davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04
Scr 2lorse.
Zen ~fuenife 3iasSassmanb smart.
IiagS pafre Sale | Narpif.

-----
Zen Gale, Iom BET ipenife anoet.
fanmers IaIrnano, aoniul Spnrt'
ling bolot peo 5eitmfSoosen ! Rar.
Uif, bar i~oalpSenSe:
Naar De ifaHoinapiife Coils Ratio.
n%alifalOe / Sang Bar ninoet ON Dc
aampe, ion elf fotuS for 5oreninsens
90 5orioninsens Time, bar &c Iise.
JON peo en- i9lcs Snipiration lignei
&c fiumpenoe pes tgreore, JONI fln al
Oct neOilosne &ielmuiiir binore0es ira
at aienfienoe bueranere.
2isncliets sano5eo er life 5leuen
forounflet 9erpeo, at @ienficnoelien
life bar upret ct gieblifs 8arf. mei,
ct IangionIt arbeiSe, iom enonu peO.
parer.
Dette arbeiSes belo6rineeroc Srem.
gang bctrpgses Serpeb. III Def life
longer finn itoar iom ct Saab, nRret
al De barnett inipirereoe siGle, men
iom en- bepiSit 5olfeopgape.
Ia ben Sernbane blep beluttet.
iom ri nplig bar bciaret, ftoo BET og.
loa flart for oIle, at oen bupSe tiene
life blot De materieGe Snteresier, men
oglda oenne 6%olfeopgaoe. 8eaioare
Siorbanen err ben treble aig0e,
Iom or blepen imeoet oper begge Ri.
gers 8rRnier, iorenenSe life Longer
gGlteiprnSere, men groocrfclf, iom
harere % flarere irSier, at f9Ges
aiilturopgaoer frrper ct tiliosiulot
Samarbcice.
en iaaaon sieniioig siniS er os
laa ct moralif @~runOlae FOR set isrite
arftilfe SernbaueanlGss geItaaen oa
for ben oermeS iorburOne SnouItris
Sriulel % ropifIing.
Spenifer, iom ao Senne Sci aisr
lin SnotrGoen | 9roSerIonSet, faar ct
niorglemmelist SHotrpf oeruf. Sor.
ldnotOt Der rcmIig fitoes noget norif
Sanolfabsbileoe, iom bar inoprentet
lig I bpert iDeuif Sfole6arns 8antaii
Iaa er oct iifferlig set, iom uoiplSes
az De norife 5iorbe og Sieloc, og al
ror'fe SuItilrbine0er er Der intet, iom
lige iiSen 9arnSommen itaar fIarerc
for os emo bet berlige 6iiferlip 6er
noropaa.
Hn ltaar ri gic moo gie Iige oper.
for Bette bore tioIisite Rin6ers Hor-
&c. Set er os Ga 6pre6art, / 2n Of
Sisie Win0er at faa bile set 0orae,
ION er, 90 Get Rorse, icm fommer,
Ilfre paa, at pi altio pil eie en- Eel /
Oct meo Siertcts Net.
"8irer SiolScne life Ssern9 8iper
Nalene life R9rN? og er Hor oa
Spea life Senncr2"
San iang for mart buroreSc gor
ltoen Se8ner. 1H55 ielbere giuer 1,err,
Get oeo ri MI. IGnSene ioones beI.
Ter life, NGnS. iom pcs. bp1b Ben.
Ifab er pGrO mellem TO Hationer, ion
az Sl'torten % Naturen er 6enpiit til
at %gienncmleue iamme Sfiu6ne.
llnSer Den GOle Monarfs Scepter,
lom til lit @~aIgiprps bar taget "gro.
oerfolfenes gel@. ifal OereS 9ntof
oofse o9 boise, rg Sc ifaI tiliiSit ban.
ne en- eni8 6oIfcuilie / Roroen.
gfco Ell BARN og biertelia Saf for
ben Sfaal, ion ms ~uS5raates for
Sperige, brirger hi bort 9roSerfolf
Dor tnoerlige os t~rofaIte Splonina, Sa
81 mi toInner en- SfaaI for Roraes
Bel.
Seoe sumIe Iorse, bets oanS on
bets Golf!
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04

Ifyou desire a Business and Shorthand
education at a low figure, it will pay to
attend the Valdez Business College at
Decorah, la. The monthly rate for the
above course is 81 a month. This amount
includes all books, paper, tablets, pens,
ink. blanks in fact all supplies used by
the student, including free tuition in the
Normal School. The new catalog gives
a complete description Of this course, and
the merit it has in obtaining a position.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04

Den norItamerifanife 9iterat os So
rebrassbolber Ola Spban Serpplb ira
3ecorah, Soma, ailasoe / iorrise use
Sopeoitaben ct fort 8eiss paa @jen'
nemreiie iii 0orse. San bar Soritein
Sabrs @i9it. San fit ct iaa soot Snp.
irpf al 8pen os Seiolfuinsen at ban
lopebe at le inopm, naar ban fpmmer
tilbase. u. 9.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04
9ecDrab % Omegn.
Sen Ace ausnit 1908
gcir Os Sinh.

ct bcipnoerliet Sommerucir bar
ri hoot / Set ienere. Irftcrne bar
tiIoeIs prrct tentmcIig foT0e, % paa
fine Sie0er / @eitcn bar Ger ppret let
Sroit iom beloispis oos life bar for.
~aoriaget rtosen SfaSe paa @rscerl 5
2srooss resneoc Oct polSfomt paa
oisie Srnfter. 3 SsnSass bar oct
iteserroe beot, % Ssnoass aiten traf
Oct ieien cp til Resu, Oct rcsneoe
gGnife Heset | 9sbet al Gsniten %
ertortli nag Waltoas) boISer Set paa.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04
let nurife Sclifab truffer iSprbere.

0eller Ill Ell 6olfefeIt / Get ipenife IA.
bcrnafeI / minneapolis 6rcbag aiten
Ben lS S%eptenber. Eroiesior Sulilts
y. Dion ira @iScouiinS Statsunipcr.
lttet bar looet at bclSc SopeStaEcn, Of
ScSlpocn oil Scr 6Iiue SaIer al Here
andre.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04

sbsOsurc Damn, Den befienote
g~rpeserieier i St. SmiI. Ssoe Gre.
bags Nfteu al ct SicrtetiiiGloe. San
bar isot Saoen. 5plfIano. / 1925 %
fom til amerifa 1854. 3 81. Yaia
hapSe 5ap beet iiAen | 1856.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04
"@lcm life at ierSe 3lrrifo.aasien

"@lcm life at ienSe altrifo.aasien;
ri iinSer cen u%mooPrIig." SIig LOS
set Goitifriptum Sr. Iablbera. ben
gumIe, bpiogtoSe Sfi6Sfapten |
1ron0biem. Horse, fsieoe til Ell Srep
I'll en- Ben / Rep 9orf, Ser ifuIoe
icnSe ham eli Gel @arer. l~lSgtperen
al "Roroiife SiSeroe" Sr. gmtl 4iel.
ieu / Herp 9orf, bar o9ret iaa penfig
AT aisre oS opmprfiom paa oenne
forte, men ipnSige gnbeiaIing. 81.
Itilinger pla Gr. Yeter'S ~anrifo~
fommer iro ira Be iierneite Iele al
SeroGr. 5 Sano5eS, SEN er ct Sarge.
meooel Tor belle 1enneifeilpgten.
Spsrg life efter Or. Ieter's ~aairifo"
paa a~potDefer. Zen fan fife erbol.
bes Der, men i9lses bircfte iii lsor.
briserre. siemrem 9ofaiasenter, al
IN. Setter 5abrnep. i2t--114 go.
Sopne ape.. Chicago, Sll.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04

Sgmaifinen "Snsprnnen", iom pi tf
meh "goiteu" fpr uuer 6 Mar Then, bar
altio arbeibet Ie. % aiprt spat arbeibe
90 CT erbHn lise sco, enbffjpnt ben bar
pGref meaef brnst. - Sobanues Cars.
rub, Tel. WapibS, ?. Tat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-06
8enerdItonul 8rigaro' 5
Mnft6ten.

Ren : gort, 5. Sob. - Qrturo
be 8rigarb, Der bieiige colombti3e
@eneraltonfuI, iagte in elmer Inter
reOung:
Die 8eDolution in Banana nur@
be f6on iett Ginger 3eit Dorgeieben
uno nuroe o6ne 3peifel Our6 Die
8erperfung Oes &analpertruges DON
@eiten be5 colom6ianiI6en @ongrei@
les peranlaBt. 9a8 9epurtement DON
Banana lit n~uturgemdB an Der Ger
iteGung Oieies 8anal5 ie6r intereffirt,
Ou er fir cine 9ropin3, Die ieBt ni4t
nur berarmt lit, fonoern it4 ni4t
einmul iel6it erbalten fam, BON GRO
Der 8~eoeutung lit. 0as Banana fir
Ii6 uGein in findn5ieler 8e3is6ung
t6un tpirO, lift iebr fraglid; 6is6er
muBte Die 8egierung in 8ogOtd ale
spei Wo6en @eloer na6 Banana
fenoen, I'M Die Nuaga6en Der lotalen
Administration gu Oeden, unO tpenn
bie1e Quele periiegt, 10 lit in 9anuz
ma cine 9u~ngerSnOt6 unausbler6li4.
4~6geIe6en pom 8erluit an Menifen~
Ie6en piiroe gegenpGrtig Elm 8ir8erz
frieg oas 2ano gdn3li4 eri40pfen.
uno bod fam i6 ni6t einie9en, ME
bic Regierung in 8ogota i'm Oermeiz
ben min. Slider fam lie Banana
ni6t bic 5elbftdnbigteit 3ugeite6en,
uno i6 iebe teinen anOeren QusDeg,
ais oaB Die 8sgierung pom Colombia
nit oerienigen Der Der. Staten in
unterbunolung ii6er einen 8anal@
8ertrag tritt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-06
Stets


So gi6t Ie6r biels iGdOs
Hide @rdparate, wel6s 3nr
Seri6Onernng DER 9unt se>
6ran9t perOen nnO Oeriel6en Gin
flares, Our6ii6tiges ausieben
berleiben, a6er Der GTett tit
1aatr tcnapOrGr 1tttO Die emOs
8iilti9c Tol9e cine 1tIts
betlOOue. 9luS Oieiem 0rnnOe
miro ienes a6iOlnt DarmtIoIe
9nattOerI@6
tel, Del9es in Oct 8Gn3ea @sIt
ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-06

- Die amerifaniIde 6anoel5tams
mer in garis bat anldBli4 oes 5ooes
bes frii6eren oortigen @eneraltonIuls
Gamuel H}orB, pel6er oorige Wo6e
our6 einsn Stur3 aus Dem 6eniter
inSnoiapapoljs um's Qeben fam, 8eiz
leios6ei9lii7e a%ngenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-06
@cttrcnncn- Yimltco.
=. g., a., g., 10. unS IL. Hpp.

sJ.1 U.t d@r J.I EU+ UNU III VIUU@
Scbs 3tuueu icOeu Gag, eini6lieBli6 , odrOeus
RCuntH.
Critics Rcuncu piiuttli6 3 ltbr ga9mittags.
6iutritt soc.
.llnitcO RailrpaO" Q9oQQous pom Gburlts= uno
gtriuQtouz StraBc. uHo Gulosrt= unO Baltimore
StraBc pircft 31m 8cuuplaBc iir tin 6abrQeIO.
Giutrittsfurtcu fir rcicruirtt SiBt bel Albuugb's,
Vr. l., NorO=6burlcs StruBc. CD9-15l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-06

Qnuftits Utrigr:3t ui6t. S6pinoiubt.
rcrauQcu ST. bcj.tu: uob. abtr qurautlrt e iofor=
Tia. g]iuOtruuQ NM p0uj0c s~ctjluaQ Aasu, pie an
N0mprrboiDcH lciocn. Is 1T cine otr
jHsu5rci5nu GrTIu0uuger DIS &lbybunDerts, lp;e
zero cine A0rcie 70 itsHfrej QtiGuOt ourb
Il. 9tuitl;Otr & So, Dor 2tl6. Jtap=gogL oatst
SUD oor RababmunQcu. N6tet OIraui DaB Die
lluterihriit BON :. Sils5ct, VI. \, I'D uuf itoer
Seit. Der S1abttl btiiuott. (U}0Wj6r, I&g9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-06

@lcnM'S Scifc iuirS bmrdl bic Bot
bcrtnnSt fir 30 Gcnt5 oaS Stii6
pocr as Seats fir Drct Stiife Snrd1
bic SbarIeS u. Grittentum
So, 1I5 Sutton Ctr, Neiu.9Ort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-06

(SOrtiehuns iiebe 6. seite.3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-06

SIN r9Otel 0usquesne" gu
8itts6urg bat 6, 9, Glapp BON Ct.
Qouis lpegen unqlids i'm 8ei4dft
einen Sel6ftmorooeriu6 gemu4t, in
benz er fi4 in bic 8rut i6oB. Fl
nuroe no4 Dem n9OmDopat6ii4en
9QIptd" ,aehrG4t.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-20
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Rear Admiral Lester Anthony Boards
lee, U. S. NJ, retired, of Washington,
died suddenly of apoplexy at Augusta,
Ga.
AS a result of the special election in
the eleventh congressional district of
Kentucky DR.. G. W. Hunter and D. G.. Ed
wards, both republicans, claim election.
Theodore H. Amsdell, one of the old
est and best known brewers in the Unit
ed States, died at his home in Albany,
N. Y, aged rs.
The marriage of Miss May Goelet, only
daughter of Mrs. Ogden Goelet and one
of the richest of American heiresses, to
Henry John Innes-Ker, eighth duke of
Roxburgh, was solemnized in New York.
Frederick j. Haas, who claimed to be
the first brewer of beer in America, died
at his home in Trenton, N. j.,
James Langdon Curtis, who in 1892
was the peoples party candidate for
president of the United States, died at
his home in Stratford, Conn, aged SO
years.
Lee Trickey, aged 80, better known
under his show name of Jolly Lee,"
died in Newport, Ark. He weighed GIG
pounds.
At La Crosse, Wis, Valentine Pfef-
fer, one of the oldest residents and the
best known pork packer in the north
west, dropped dead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-20
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
Hitherto Unknown Sayings of Christ
Are Unearthed in Egypt by
ArchaeOIOgists.

London, Nov. 16.-Many hitherto I'M
known sayings of Jesus have been dis
covered in Egypt by archaeologists,
who have dug up papyri buried since
the second century, 100 miles south of
Cairo.
Dr. Bernard p Grenfell, who has
been engaged in Egyptian excavations
since 1894, at the general meeting of the
Egypt exploration fund here Friday
gave the following details:
Accompanied by Dr. Hunt, DR.. Gren-
fell found rich Ptolemaic metropolis
at El-Hibeh. The bulk of documents
from one mound consisted of collec-
ton of sayings of Jesus. They are all
introduced with the words: "Jesus
saith" and for the most part are new.
The ends of the lines, unfortunately.
are often obliterated. Apparently all
the sayings were addressed to st. Thorn
as. One of the most remarkable is:
Let not him that seeketh cease from
his search until he find, and when he
finds he shall wonder; wondering he
shall reach the Kingdom; i. e., the
Kingdom of Heaven, and when he
reaches the Kingdom he shall have
rest"
Dr. Grenfell remarked that enormous
interest would be aroused by the discov-
cries, on account of the variations they
disclosed from accepted texts. One
variant of the mystical saying, record
ed in st. Luke, ''The kingdom of God
is within you,' was of great value as
the saying in the papyrus appeared in
quite different surroundings from those
attributed to it by the evangelist and
extended far into another region.
According to DR.. Grenfell, these say
ings formed the new gospel which is
additionally associated with st,
Thomas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-20
CREW is EXONERATED.
Chief Train Dispatcher Byers Held
Responsible for Wreck of Pur-
due Football Special.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 16.-Coroner
Tutewiler rendered his verdict Satur-
day on the Big Four wreck which oc-
Cured in this city October 81. The
coroner blames B. c. Byers, the chief
train dispatcher at Kankakee, who, he
says, failed to notify the Indianapolis
yardmaster that the special train was
coming Sixteen people were killed in
the wreck, Is of whom were Purdue
students.
The train was carrying 1000 passen-
gers from Lafayette, where Purdue uni
versity is located, to witness the annual
football game between Purdue and In
diana university in this city. AS the
train was rounding a curve it crashed
into a cut of coal cars outward bound.
The verdict exonerates the crew of the
special train. The judgment of the
Big Four officials was that this crew
was responsible for the wreck because
the train was not under control.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-20

The French government has recog-
nized the de facto government of the
Republic of Panama.
Panama notified Gen. Reyes that she
would receive no ENJOYS from Colombia
till her independence had been recog-
niZed.
The Cuban congress voted gift of
$4,000 to Gen. Maxine Gomez in recog-
milton of his services as the head of the
revolutionary army.
Colombia is threatened with revolu-
ton because of Panama secession, the
populace being inf1amed against the
present government.
Settlement of Philippine friars' land
claims is probable before Gov. Taft sails
from Manila on December %.
Lebaudy's airship sailed 46 miles in
an hour and Al minutes, landing safely
in Paris.
Pope Plus at his first public consistory
made Mgr. Merry del Val and four others
cardinals.
Colombia's firstexpedition against the
Republic of Panama was abandoned.
A fire in the mail car of the st. Peters,
burg Moscow mail train destroyed
valuables estimated at $3.500.000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-20
LOCKOUT IN PITTSBURG.
Ten Thousand Men Out as Result of
Strike in Building Trades
UniOnists.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 16.-The threat
ened lockout by the Builders Exchange
league against all crafts affiliated with
the Building Trades council became
effective Saturday, throwing 5000 men
out of employment. With the 1000 men
on sympathetic strikes, 10000 are now
idle.
The officers of the league say there
can be no settlement until the sympa-
thetic strikes are called off, and if this
is not done before the close of next
week the number of men in the lock-
out will be increased to 10000.
The Building Trades council officials
say they are ready to meet the league
representatives and use their best en-
deavors to adjust the differences.
A number of buildings in course of
erection in this city and vicinity are be-
ing held up by the lockout. 1t is esti-
mated that over 81 900 900 of new build
ing contracts in Pittsburg have been
postponed on account of the restless
ness and strike tendencies of the vari-
GUS trades unions employed on con-
struction work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-20
TO FORCE COAST BLOCKADE
Gen. Jiminez Leaves Hayti for San
to Domingo.
Head of Revolution Hopes to Effect
Landing at Puerto Plata-Battle
Thought to Have Occurred.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Nov. 10
The French steamer St. Simon, with
Gen. Jiminez, head of the Dominican
revolution, on board, has left Port-Au-
Prince, Hayti, with the intention, ac-
cording 60 report, of forcing the block
ade of Puerto Plata, on the northern
coast of Santo Domingo.
The Haytien authorities formally
opposed the landing in Hayti of Gen.
Jiminez, in spite Of his strong insist
ence upon being permitted to do so.
1t is said that if the st. Simon is
1nterfered with, she will ask for the
assistance Of the German cruiser Ga
zelle, or any other foreign warship
which may be in Dominican waters.
The French cruiser Jurien de la
Graviere, which was in these waters
recently, is understood to have re-
turned to the island of Martinique.
Telegraphic communication with the
interior of Santo Domingo was rees-
tablished Friday morning, but now is
again interrupted, and it is reported
that severe fighting must have oc-
CURED before San Domingo
The recent arrest of the officers and
heads of departments of the national
bank at Port-Au-Prince on the charge
of having been connected with the
fraudulent issue of bonds early in the
year, has caused a great sensation
here, and it is commented upon from
different points of view.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-20
Former City Attorney Confesses to
Connection with Famous Michi-
gan Water Scandal.
MORE ARRESTS OF ALDERMEN and
CITY OFFICIALS Are TO FOLLOW
prominent Official Declares That De-
veIOpments Are of So Sensation
al Nature They Will Make the
Case Worst of It's Kind in History
of the Nation.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 16.-Lant
K. Salisbury, former city attorney, has
confessed to the whole of his connec-
ton with the famous water scandal
OF two years ago in this city to Prose-
cutor Wand, and more arrests of for
mer aldermen and city officials are to
follow. This announcement was made
in the superior court Saturday morn
ing when Salisbury appeared for SEN
tence for accepting bride. Sentence
was deferred until the December term,
the respondent having promised to be-
come g witness in other cases which are
to be brought. The prosecution has not
yet announced what arrests will be
made.
A prominent official who is in close
touch with the prosecution stated that
the developments in the water scandal
cases were to be of so sensational ma
ture that they would make this case the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-20
LATER.


A bill was introduced in the United
States senate on the 18th providing for
the renewal of all duties from all arti-
cles imported from the Philippines into
the United States, except sugar and to-
bacco. In the house the committee on
ways and means authorized a favorable
report on the bill making effective the
Cuban reciprocity treaty. Bills were in
troduced reducing letter postage to one
cent; providing penalty Of ten years
Imprisonment for the crime Of train
robbing and Imprisonment for life for
the crime of obstructing a passenger
train.
President Roosevelt formally received
M. Philippe BunauVarilla, the duly ac-
credited minister of Panama to the
United States.
Since last March 10000 persons have
died of famine in the island of Santiago
The striking coal miners in Colorado
have secured an eight-hour day and will
return to work.
Fire nearly wiped out the village Of
New Richmond, Mich.
The celebration of the opening of the
81 100000 army post in Des Moines, Ia,
took place.
The republican national committee
will meet in Washington December IL.
Andrew G. Green, the father of
Greater New York." was shot and killed
at his home in New York by Cornelius
M. Williams, an insane negro.
A few street cars on the Chicago City
railway lines were running under heavy
police guard.
was reported marching on Panama with
the intention of trying to crush the new
republic.
Exports of domestic products for the
past ten months amounted to $618,549,-
1T, an increase of $49, 26O, 1929 over the
preceding ten months.
Nearly the entire business portion of
Climax, Mimi, was destroyed by fire.
Brown Rodger (colored) was hanged
at Union, S. c., for the murder of Rodger
Faut
Mrs. Emma Devoe celebrated her one
hundredth birthday at her home in Irv-
ing Park, a Chicago suburb.
The thirtieth annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
! began session of six days in Cincin-
natl.
Charles Smith, negro who attempted
to rob man and shot two policemen in
Washington, narrowly escaped being
lynched opposite the residence of Presj-
dent Roosevelt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-20
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

One in four of the people of Chicago
Is German.
Gold now constitutes nearly one-half
our stock of money.
Bulgaria corresponds in area to Ok
lahoma and in population to Missouri
Readings from the Bible are now be-
ing given in Berlin by professional re-
citers.
The farms in the United States cover
841 ,000, 900 acres, and employ nearly 10,-
100000 people,
Peter l., of Servia, is credited with
being the most intellectual monarch
that country ever had.
Pope Plus has promised to send a
special commissioner and an exhibit of
papal treasures to st. Louis.
Manuel Garcia, aged SO, living in a
villa in northwest London, is said to be
the oldest music teacher in the world.
Gen. A. w. Greedy, U. S. A., chief sig
nal officer, is endeavoring to have a
cable established from Sitka, Alaska to
Valdez.
Seven million dollars are demanded
by Princess Radziwill from the execu-
tors of Cecil Rhodes estate, based on an
alleged written contract
Strike of machinists which has been
on at eastern shipbuilding yards since
May has been declared off, an amicable
agreement having been reached
| Louis Richard Schoenheit, sergeant
commanding the guards at Lincoln's
bier, and also one of the casket bearers,
lives at German Valley. N. J.
Gen. c. A. Whittier, formerly in charge
of the United States customs at Manila,
returned to this country by way of ST.
IBERIA. 1t took him two weeks to cross
the latter country on the new railroad.
King Edward laid the foundation
stone of new s1,000,OOO consumption
sanitarium he is building in London
with money supplied by Sir Edward
Cassel
| With the recent death of the duke of
Richmond passed away the last of
|Wellington's aid-de-camps.
]. w. Ryder, of Devonport, England.
"a years of age, asserts that he saw Ma
poleon Bonaparte in 1915 at Plymouth.
| A. B. Seizer, of San Francisco, has
brought suit for divorce against his wife
because the spirits told him she no
longer loved him.
| Richard T.. Latin, of Worcester.
Mass, street railway man, will leave
for the Philippines on January l and
will build electric lines in and around
Manila
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-20
crease in earnings and consumptive
power results temporarily"

crease in earnings and consumptive
power results temporarily"
r. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review Of
trade says: Reimbursement of wages
and abnormaly warm weather are not
calculated to stimulate distribution of
merchandise, especially wearing ap-
parel and fuel. Several other staple
lines are quiet, as is usual at this sea-
son, yet the splendid profits of agri-
cultural communities cannot fail to put
large sums of money in circulation and
provide market for commodities
Prices of all staples were slightly
higher on November 1 than a month
previous, but in the past two weeks
the level has fallen somewhat Settle
ments of labor disputes in meat pack
ing, lithOgraphing and several minor in
dustries are offset by new struggles in
the building trades, street car lines and
coal mines, while the cut in wages of
iron workers and spinners may result
in strikes.
Failures this week numbered 2S3 in
the United States, against 241 last
year, and 81 in Canada, compared with
"a a year ago."