davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-07
H. 1-9.
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office

United States Land Office.
Duluth. Mimi. October q. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
of congress of June 3,,1s7s. entitled
AN act for the sale of timber lands in
the states of California, Oregon, Ne
vada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land states
by act of August 4, 1892, William
Quigly, of Duluth, county of St Louis.
state of Minnesota has this day filed
in this office his sworn statement No.
6231 for the purchase of Lot 4, Section
and lot 1 of Section No. Q in town.
ship No. So. range IL, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for it's timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this Of
flee at Duluth, Mimi. on Monday. the
9th day of February, 1903.
He names as witnesses:
William Quinn. of Duluth. Mimi,
Peter McAlpen. of Duluth, Mimi, Loren
Mclaughlin, of Duluth. Mimi, Her
man Walter. of Duluth, Mimi:
Any and all, persons claiming adj
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 9th day of
February. 1908.
WILLIAM E.. CULKIN,
Register.
III 1-9
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-07
TOWER.

Joe Parker was looking after the
city trade Tuesday.
Election day in Tower was a very
tame affair. The citizens in general
were confident of a Republican VIC
necessary. A few of the ladies mus
tered courage and appeared at the
poles to vote for county superintend-
ent.
Capt. Bale of Ely, was in the city
Monday between trains.
Mr.. John Rushenburg and Miss Hilda
Sunstrum went to Ely Tuesday evening
and were quietly married, returning
Wednesday morning. Their many
friends extend congratulations.
The Misses Meta and Irene Bentson
were Duluth visitors Saturday.
Len. Culbertson of Duluth was regis
tered at the Vermillion Tuesday.
Rev. Jameson of West Duluth was
in the city Monday between trains.
George Submehl of Duluth was in
the city Wednesday.
Mr.. George Vivian is in Hibbing this
week on business.
Mr.. Dan Haley of West Superior was
in the city Wednesday.
Max Shapiro from Eveleth was in the
city Thursday looking after his bust
ness interests.
Mrs. c. c. Opel returned from Du-
luth Saturday where she had been Wis
iting friends and relatives for the
past week.
P. H. Marion came down from Peli-
can Lake Monday, returning Wednes-
day.
j. w. Osborne of Ely looked after his
business interests here on Tuesday.
Mr.. L. Lentz of Duluth was in the
city Tuesday between trains.
VIM. Coss came over from Eveleth
Tuesday to visit with his family for a
few days and incidentally to vote.
Mrs. J. p. Lackie has returned from
her Duluth visit.
Andy Mcdonald of Bear Head Lake
is in the city this week.
JOS Sundburg of Murray spent Sun
day in the city with his parents.
Miss Addie Everett is visiting friends
in the city
w. H. Congdon returned Saturday
from few days stay in Duluth.
Clifford Sherman is in from his farm
on Little Rice for few days.
The Soudan Club gave dancing par
ty Monday evening. An enjoyable time
is reported by. those who attended.
Miss Olivia Book who has been ill for
the past two weeks is convalescing.
Miss Mayme Murphy left for Winton
Saturday to visit for a few days with
Mrs. VIM. Voss.
JOS Twaddle of Duluth was in the
city Wednesday.
Mrs. Wunder left for Ely Thursday
to visit with Capt. and Mrs. Bale for a
few days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-07

Respectfully submitted
Nick Trebilcock,
ChaS. Grabowsky,
Finance CON-
Opinion of Attys. Baldwin & Bald
win on the leeality of telephone fran
chiSe read
Mavor declared a recess for the pur-
nose of discussing the franchise.
Meetin" called to order and it was
moved by Grabowsky supported by Ell
lefson that application of Mr.. Gal
lagher for the reconstruction of tele-
phone franchise be granted with section
5 amended to read as per recommends
lions of attorney. also that the city
receive one phone free during life Of
franchise. Carried
Moved by Grabowsky supported by
Trebilcock that council adjourn. Car
r1ed. Peter Schaefer,
Civ Clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-07
VIM. LaBeau. chief of police

VIM. LaBeau. chief of police
for Oct. ..::......:........ 75.(
P. O'Connor, police officer for
Oct -; ............ ............ 65.(
N. G. Erickson, street com. and
janitor: 49,. -. ............ co.,
Peter Schaefer, city clerk Oct... 12.s
Jack Maxi, street labor in Oct. 53.f
Matt Miami, street labor in Oct. 54.(
Louis Johnson, st. labor in Oct. 56.(
John Stinkovitz. st. lab in Oct 40.l
w. Vanderpant st. lab in Oct... s.:
Joe Dertcher. st. labor in Oct... 3d.:
Matt Harola. street labor in Oct. 6.s
John Lindbeck, lab. with team. &c.!
Louis Virant, lab. with team. 3d.
Alex Aho. labor in Oct ST.
And. Pisala, labor in Oct....... S.;
John Torio. labor in Oct. .... 81
And. Latto. labor in Oct. $500. 81
Emil HanteI labor in Oct 5f
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-06-05
responsibility for the outrages COM
mitted In the Philippines upon the pol

responsibility Tor the Outrages com
'mitted In the Philippines upon the pol.
icy advocated by the Republicans.
,7 Mr.. Beveridge (Ind.) said the next
worlds drama would be enacted on the
Pacific, and it. was essential that the
mastery Of that great ocean should be
ours. and 1t would be ours.
Mr.. Berry (Ark.) deplored the fact
that the president, on Memorial day,
had seen proper to make "a bitter par
tisaE speech" The president, he said,
had gone back 40 years to rekindle the
fires Of sectionalism and had referred
to the acts of an infuriated mob to
justify, he supposed, the awful order of
General Smith in the Philippines.
q Mr.. Quarles (Wis.) denounced as
"damnable,' the suggestion that the
object of the pending bill was to turn
over the Philippines to the exploitation
of carpet-baggers, scoundrels and
scallawags. Every decent American
would hide his face in shame If that
were true, but it was not. n
Mr.. Culberson (Tex.) intimated that
the war department was endeavoring
to suppress information concerning
matters In the Philippines. He then
presented the charges Of Private An
drew K. Wier against Lieutenant F. p.
Arnold and the report thereon by Cap
tain P. w. West, alleging cruelties
against Filipinos.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-06-05
MAJORITY FAvoRs II.
House Committee Wit Consider De
AZ partment of Commerce Bill.

House COMMITTEES Wit Consider De-
partment of Commerce Bill.
washington June by q vote Of
seven to four the house commit tee on
Interstate and foreign commerce has
agreed to consider and report the Mel
son bill for j. department "a com
smerce.
Mems shirt Svaists ~ ~ Issuo
President Angel, Professor Adams
and Professor Lombard of the Univer-
ssity Of Afichlgan ID have set their OH 3cialg
sfeet down unon gentlemen's shirt;
waists unless hidden bys coats says as
dispatch from Ann rb0r, Mich. to the
lOhicago Record-E Iera ia. Iowever, IA;
the law depart tfnent Erof fesscrs Nc
Away Know ton ana lane have given
i'll out Tint the men car gO Goa tless
with a. milch liberty a q The co- and
me "a Ns aFss kine az dyanta ase of tl1egl
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-06-05
HANNA FOR PRESIDENT ( :!
A Belief That the Senator Viii
#. Win Next Nomination.
STRONGER THAN MR.. ROOSEVELT.

That, mt Least, Is the way In Which
Some Prominent Republicans In
Washington View the Situation In
the Light Of the Recent Ohio Con-
vention. +5te5
What one Of the Republican senators
is wont to speak Of as the "meek and
lowly Hanna boom for the presidency"
was talked about good deal the other
day in Washington, says the New York
Times correspondent. This was due,
Of course, to the news that came from
Cleveland as to the feeling In the Ohio
Republican state convention with ref
erence to Mr.. Hanna's candidacy. The
Ohio Republicans are represented as
being for Hanna in case it shall appear
that Mr.. Roosevelt is not to be nomi-
mated to succeed himself. Washington
takes this to mean that the Republic
ans Of Mr.. Hanna's state expect to
have opportunity in the convention to
vote for Mr.. Hanna and that the dis
clai1ner they make Of not being in op-
position to Mr.. Roosevelt is to be re-
garded not so much declaration of
admiration for him as an intimation
that in Ohio Mr.. Roosevelt is consid-
cred about the same as out Of the race.
Whether this is the right interpreta
ton Of the disclaimer or not, the view
it presents accords with the judgments
Of many Of those who gossip about the
probabilities OF the presidential cam
paign Of 1904. The feeling is spread
ing! in Washington that Mr.. Hama is
far more likely to be nominated fol-.
the presidency In the next Republican
convention than Mr.. Roosevelt. A Re
publican senator, who, Of course,
would not be willing to have his name
used in connection with his statement,
said recently that he believed 1t to be
out Of the question that Mr.. Roosevelt
should be nominated In 1904.
ss Maybe underestimate his
strength, ," the senator said, .'but my
Judgment Is that Mr.. Roosevelt will
not head the next Republican presi-
Dental ticket. OF course we all know
he is working for the nomination. It is
plain enough he Is undertaking to build
up q Roosevelt machine. His appoint
ments are made with that end In view;
other official acts are performed with
an eve to the main chance. It's g pity
this should be 50, II seems to me. It
would be better for Mr. Roosevelt and
better for the country if, instead Of de-
voting himself to . campaign Tor the
next Republican nomination tor the
/ nreaid dcncv ha yv0rfld conSecrate him
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-06-05
BY sTRlcT PARTY VOTE.

House Committee Opposed TO lnvesti-
eating Expenses in Cuba.
Washington, June 7.By q party
vote, the house military affairs com
mittee has decided to table the resolu-
tion asking for Information concerning
expendi ditlres ii Cuba. The Democrats
gave notice az making minority re-
port. 8ss. II
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-06-05
QUESTIONED BY MINORITY.
Senor Buencamino Again Before the
House Committee. #

8,l House Committee.
Washington, June 4.Senors Buen-
camino continued his statement before
the house committee on insular affairs
during the, day. He was questioned by
the minority members with a view of
bringing out the fact that he had at
times favored the Filipinos and at 9TH
ers favored Spain and the United
States. Buencamino insisted that in
each case his motives were for the
best interests Of his people. There
was some controversy over the address
to congress, written by Buencamino,
in which he favored Filipino inde-
pendence. The committee adjourned
in order to give him an opportunity to
examine it more closely. &. ...5
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-06-05
.who,s Payin, For It Alls,, Il


Most every day we hear about some rich
chap with daughter s I sss
Or mebby an ambitious wife to take
across the water; sS 8s
He buys yacht that costs q lot and
hires crews and cooks XIX
And loads his women folks with gems
supposed to help their looks,
And mebby he may think the price the
splurge'll cost is small. n
But still can't help wonderin' who's
payin' for It all. l 5i
The man who heads the steamship trust;
or some big corporation 5sfS !:
Has planned to blow q million IN to seei
the coronation. M
like = king, ssgs sss 8s @ss
While I,ll be workin' 81 the crops plant-::
ga IN the spring: IN ~ 4
He'l rent castle from some lord that's
s M crowded TO the wall,
And liz cant. keep from wonderins who's /
v Dayin Tor tt all ss3Y
Ehe man whose mines are closed to bring
the miners to submission
VIII 30 on buyin' everyt thing for which
his heart keeps wistlin, s,
He'll take his women folks to court, and,
;.ass Moses, how they u blaze
With dimundss strung across their shapes
In forty-sevenfw fwnysi
they're goins la their cost tly yachts; they
won come back till fall
And can keep away the thoughts
-- p. lser in ga R ec0rd+
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-06-05
1ILl-lNols TOWN SUFFERS Sc.
vERELY AS THE RESULT OF
VI HEAVY RAINS.
THREE PERSONS DROWNED.
Scores Of Houses Washed Away, Street
Car Lines Damaged, Railroad Trains
Stalled and Many Persons Rendered
HomeIess-T Tornado Causes consid.
cradle Property Loss in Different
II Sections of Wisconsin.

- ioO'S TIOPSIy .OSSl III DHlSISuI
Sections Of Wisconsin.
Joliet, Ills, June Joliet is in the
grasp Of the worst flood in its history.
All of the lower portion of the city is
under water and it is rumored that
several lives have been lost. The po-5
lice have names of Eddy McGovern,
Lizzie McGean and little girl named
Kennedy, who are said to have been
drowned. Several families had narrow
escapes and the police rescued many
in boats. Several houses and other
buildings were swept away in the
floods, Jefferson and other principal
streets are under water and business
places are flooded, causing thousands
of dollars damage. The street car lines
are all severely damaged and NO cars
are running. ALI trains are stalled,
water being two. feet deep over the
railroad tracks. Severe washouts have
occurred on the electric lines between
here and Chicago. Heavy rains. which
continued all night, caused Hickory
and Spring creeks to burst their banks
and it is rumored that Hickory creek
dam east Of this city has partially col
lapsed, sending the food waters down
in a torrent. Scores of homes have
from one to three feet Of water in the
first stories. 3 @
Mayor Barr has called a special
meeting OF the city council to take
measures for the relief of the home
less. Scores Of people were driven
from their homes by the food. The
damage was more widespread than at
first supposed. The estimated prop
erty damage reached $75, 900 to $780,
900. Factories and stores all over the
city are flooded. 81
Many streets are ruined, the pave
ments being all washed away and
hundreds of small buildings are wreck
ed. There has been no serious trouble
as yet from the drainage channel
Part Of the nenitentiary was flooded.
The tracks Of the Chicago and Alton
and of the Santa Fe are under water
and q Santa Fe bridge south of the
city was washed away. Ten miles of
Michigan Central transfer trackage is
ruined and bridge leading to the
Union elevator was carried away.
Business is paralyzed and all the
schools are closed. The streets that
are not submerged are thronged with
sightseers. The police and firemen,
assisted by volunteer squads of help
ers, are at work all over the city re-
lieving suffering and trying to restore
order ss l3s S
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-06-05
EiyL;alvai Y \ Il HiIl Reported Is Senate.

IssS9g Washfngt ton. June 4. Mr. Hale, from
'thes senate COMMITTEES on naval affairs,
reported the naval appr6pr ation bill to
the senate The COMMITTEES is In favor
IOf al the new vessels Srec recommended
tSe house and at the prices fixed
in Tue house bill, but strikes out the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-06-05
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE oP.
POSES ACTION AT PRES
EMIT SESSION. 5
.DINGLEY RATES NOT SACRED
President and Numbersof Republican
Leaders Seem Disposed to Change,
but Division Of Opinion Develops as
to What Schedules Should Be
Touched Matter May BE Taken Up
Z 3s iss s

Touched-Matter May BE Taken Up.
at Next Session.
Washington, June A--Tho confer.
ence held at the White House Monday
night is discussed by senators and
members of congress as having an
important bearing upon some of the
Leading questions of legislation. In
an authoritative quarter it was stated
that the tendencies disclosed at the
conference against any revision Of tar.
iff schedules applied only to the pres.
ent session of congress and was due
II to the belief that it would be inexpe-
dient at this late day In the session to
enter upon such an important Sield as a
revision of the tariff schedules. At the
same time it is stated there was no
determination that the Dingley sched
ules would stand definitely, but srath,
er to await the first session OF the next
congress before considering how far
new conditions warranted q revision.
AS stated by one OF the gentlemen
present there was no disposition man
3fested to hold the Dingley rates as
sacred and beyond the power OF re.
vision, Some division of opinion was
developed as to what sch edules should
be touched and also whether the con
gress elected next fall should be left
! to deal with the sub bject or the next
session of the present congress should
take It up. IT was brought out in the
discussion that the men Of strong pro-
lection Views like Plat of Connect,
Y cut, Hanna Of Ohio and Dalxell of
Pennsylvania were not as much dis.
posed toward a change as were some
of the others present. including the
president. Senators Allison, Spooner
and Aldrich and Representatives Bah
cock and Oyerstreet.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-06-05
seyeral Towns Report pamsss.

La Crosse. Wis. June A tornado
swept over Wisconsin late Monday
afternoon. Ten thousand dollars dam
age was done here. People were
hurled bodily against bull ldings and
through windows. Reports of damage
,at Milwaukee Mellen. Racine and Fox
Lake have been received. So Tar All
known no loss of life will result all
'though many people were slightly In
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-06-05

First American Woman surveyor.
Mrs. G. Fred Stevens of Duluth,
Mimi, Is to be the first woman in
the United States to hold the Office Of
surveyor general Of logs and lumber.
says the Cincinnati Enquirer. She is
the widow Of the late surveyor general
Of the Duluth district, and Governor
Van SAINT said recently that he would
appoint her to I'LL out the unexpired
term Of her late husband.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-06-05
STRUCK RY a TORNADO.
Farmer Killed and Much Damage Done
Near Louisburs, Wis. +

Platteville. Wis, June "A tornado
struck Louisburg. small town 16
miles southwest Of Platteville. and ac-
cording to reports received here the
damage was heavy. Barns, outbuild-
ings, etc, were demolished. Seeing the
fury of the storm, Edward Ward, a
well-to-do farmer, hurried his team
homeward. He was unhitching it
when the barn was blown to pieces, a
heavy timber striking him In the fore
head and crushing his skull: He died
Instantly. Heavy rains also caused
great damage to crops and it is said
that the seasons work on many farms
has been q total loss. The Sisson
dwelling at jamestown was totally de-
stroyed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-06-05

the strength to nominate Mr.. Roose-
velt could come from. If Mr.. Hanna
and Mr.. Roosevelt shall be the leading
candidates for the nominal ton. Mr..
Hanna will be the nominee"
"Don't you think, senator, that Mr..
Roosevelt is building up a good ma
chineY' s
IT do not think so. Somebody viii
put rollers under that machine, and
away 1t will go down hill and to
smash. The politicians don't want Mr..
Roosevelt nominated. They want a
man they can tie to-"
"Isn't Mr.. Roosevelt good man to
tie to, senator?"
"About as good as comet, should
say, and that, think, is the feeling
that prevails among the Republican
senators. They have a good deal Of
business to transact with the presi-
dent, and they don't like his style very
we'll. Mr.: Mckinley was Of different
type. We all liked him. He had had q
world of experience of the sort that
tends to make man dt for the pred-
dental Office, and besides that he was
one of the kindest, most considerate
and most patient Of men. It was a.
pleasure to do business with him. We
don't like Mr.. Roosevelt SO well. We
don't know where we're, at when we
are doing business with him. reckon
other persons who are in public life
have had about the same experience.
Something may happen, as sug-
gested, the effect of which will be to
give Mr.. Roosevelt unexpected strength.
If fortune does not favor him in that
way, don't believe he will be nomi-
mated. If Hanna is his chief opponent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-20
TEE WAYNE CONVENTION.
Hon Frank A Daniels Chairman Of the County
Executive Committee.
Especial to News and Observer.)


Goldsboro, N c., July 19.-At a meet
ing of the County Democratic Executive
Committee, held in the city this after
noon, the time of holding the county
TENDER 9th, at noon, in the city of
Goldsboro, and the Saturday previous,
September goth, at p. M, as the time
for the township primaries, except it
was ordered that the primary for Colds
boro township be held on the night of
Friday September 18th, and that the
election be held in four precincts instead
of two precincts as now.
Hon. Frank A. Daniels was selected
as the unanimous choice of the commit
tee as chairman of the executive COM
mittee. Mr.. Daniels is a magnificent
campaigner and an aggressive worker,
eminently fitted by experience and tenn
permanent for the arduous duties of the
craftsmanship. Under his wise leadership
the success of the party is assured
Mr. III. B. Parker, Jr., was unanimous
ly elected a secretary of the executive
committee. Parker is a tireless worker
and will be of Very reliable assistance
to the chairman. He is in close touch
with the masses and in perfect harmony
with the principles of the party
On motion the chairman was ordered
to recommend as a Board of Election
Messrs. w. T. Harrison, Barnes Aycock
and w. B. Whitfield.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-20
H. & B. BEERS MARKET LETTER.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
New Orleans, La, July 19.-Advices
from Liverpool were not encouraging.
consequently our market opened / to
points lower but subsequently improved
& points on near months and to
points on late owing to fresh buying and
absence of sellers. When this decline
subsidized values again eased off. closing
at a net gain of to points on near
positions. whereas the later ones were
unchanged to 2 points lower. The
weather was generally clear today
throughout the cotton belt. but light
scattered showers were reported from
five out of the thirteen districts. Tho
predictions are for scattered showers and
thunderstorms over the cotton region
during Saturday night and Sunday. Re-
ferring to cables of yesterday that no
short time would be resorted 10 in Ian
cashire, it seems that these advices were
rather premature because cables re-
ceived today say that Oldham and
Rockdale spinners are to 50 on short
time and they represent so per cent of
the 80 per cent required for a decision,
the action of spinnerS from other dis
tricts is not yet known Charlotte,
North Carolina, wires that the yarn
market continues stagnant with few in
quiries noted Not a strong disposition
to close down is noted even though mills
are still curtailing production. Eight
new bales were brought in to San
Antonio today, making an aggregate of
over twenty new bales reported in Texas
as compared to only three new received
there last year in the early part OF Au-
gust. Reports from Arkansas and North
Louisiana indicate also that the crop
might be liberal movement of new cot
ton during August, manipulation and de-
mand for spots will continue to regulate
near months while the later options
will be Influenced entirely by other con-
ditions.
H. & b. BEER.