davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-12-20

The puplic schools closed yesterday
for the holiday vacation
The snow pillow made its first appear
ance Monday and done very effective
work cleaning the walks.
f. A. Dole who has been in Arkan-
sas during the past year returned to
his home here this week
Daniel Dobie chairman ofthe county
board was in the city Tuesday and
signed the county orders which were
allowed AT last session of that body.
George y. Wilkinson of the County
Treasurer's office is in Brockville
Ontario where he will spend the holi-
days visiting his old home and scenes
OF his childhood days.
The body Of an infant was found
Saturday night shortly before eleven
O'Clock by a scavenger on the second
lot from the corner Of twentieth street
and Banks avenue,
David r. Burnett OF the firm 'ot
Burnett & Son plumbers has moved
from South Superior to this city IL
will have charge Of the firms shop il
the Euclid hotel block
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-12-20
NELSON DEWEY
HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS
,aY Ouk SCHOOL REpoRrERa

\ defeat and victory was the re
suit of the basket hall games with the
first and second tear IS Of the y VI G.
A OF Duluth and the first and secoud
teams OF the Dewey The first team
Dewey was defeated Toy score of "A to
while the second team live ed
up things somewhat 10y defeating the
Duluth second team by a score of 9
TO 5.
The Dewey team need not ho asham.
ed, however, % their dctea;, tor their
opponents are one of the fastest ANS
il the country and the home team
held them down as well as could be
expected The y. NJ. C. A. are all
stars who have been playing for years
two otthem having played on college
teams.
The two first teams play cd frs.
In short time the Duluthians had
lrown three baskets and foul The
Dewey team then held them for the
remainder OF the half allowing them
TO score but one more point from the
toul me Henderson, Tor the Dewey,
a SO threw a basket on free throw
making the score at the END OF the
first half y. ~ t. A. 5; Dewey l
In the second half the terrible pace
'ha' 'he pu'o'h team was setting be-
gan TO tell on the Dewey and eight
baskets were thrown rom the held'
toward the close OF Inc ha'i' hoop'
succeeded III throwing basket from
the ''elu ior 'he Dewey f'hal score
M I. a. - peWe! .,
Inc game WIFI tue Setoau team WAS
won Oh louis Al the e''u OF 'he 'rS'
hali 'he score WAS 10 " III favor OF
'''o M' = a. hlsiloh throwing AT
helu oasNe' ana one from me i"ui me
III tile Se'ohd nan INe pulu'h payers
were smut ou'. M'N'u"tilo lHle"
ii''u o"'No' ""'' ''"i 'o"'' "'''N'" ny ''''
nna' score i'e"e! ', ! NJ ! y, .,
i" inc lltsl team 'he GUARDS wick
''roih ahu Mchi'l'oh pun up yer!
soou E"'n' 'oNe'I'E 'l'e'' last opPo"'
eI''s yer! well III ''o Se'ohu 'e"'"
Mc''uarrle ana EMERSON put up
STRONG game
Inc crowns 'h"' "''neSseu 'i'o E"''oS
was 'he largest ever assembled III 'he
Ia nv MN
'e"es Ky l''''"S'"'l'
fllual, Dec l. W.T. nos Lyons 40
ures'eu the school on NuHlclp"
Housekeeping. IN most deIIgh''ul
'"'k MT hS"ils 'NPla'heu 'he ih''hlh
cry OF city government ana compared
II TO wei regulated honsehoIo' In
lhe course OIL Ms remarks ne saiu ne
CO. "', - '''' Wv
''"'''''''', '''''' " '''' '''' .
'"'~ ''''''
'''''' '''o'0 ~ ,'''''
wy e''''" '''o''' " 80 '0''''''7 ~
"nn '''o'' f''N
s ..,,,,', ,.,.,'..'.i..,.t
was " '"'o ,, p'"Y ~ -, 10y rs -
. 90 ''''', , W ,'s - ~ r''' = ''''''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-12-20

PREsBYTERIAN.-seryi every sunday mon
ing and evening at 1870 II. m. and 7.5O D. m
Sunday school following the morning service
Thursday evening prayer meeting at 500. Al
are cordially invited. The /. i. :. c. r. meet
at 6.4j p. m.
EEN. @ j MaoONNOLL nMstnI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-12-20

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-12-20
me Ser Nome" II the oatv Ts"HD
man sRtDE ScrinD Machine
~, fIp ,uUFEgf
The NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE co

N.. y.fk Ua.sagu, Ill., 81 Louis Mo, Atan'
h, 40. pa4a., ItNa san ran lseo, al
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-12-20

SATURDAY, DEC. 20, 1902.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-12-20

A. A Ulsrud is assisting S G. Lea
mon & Co. in their new hardware
store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-21

S. Stanley and Charles S. Hamilton
tore off their shoulder straps and
handed them to the tailor.
''Iou must understand that brira-
der generals have one star on each
shoulder and major generals have
two stars ON each shoulder. Well
Woodhurst took those four stars and
went 30 work. Inside of half an hour
he had made fine set of major gen
erals shoulder straps, and then we
brought him old Rosey's' dress coat.
He sewed on the straps, and we sent
for the Old Man to come to a little
surprise party
I'VE took the long fly of a hospital
tent, which stretched about so feet
in length, and under that, with barr
rcls and boards, we made long
table We had about five gallons of
commlssary whisky in the middle,
and each one of us officers had tin
cup in his hand. Each officer had a
little whisky in his cup, and l had a
plenty in mine. Gen. Hamilton stood
at one end of the table, and as Gen.
Rosecrans came in he raised his tin
cup, saying: Gentlemen, l propose
a toast to the health off, and there
he stopped.
Gen. Stanley and couple of other
officers tore off the old brigadier's
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-21

~ 8 "
blouse and put the dress coat on the
Old Man and saw him glance at the
shoulder straps as the coat came
onto his, arms. Then Gen. Hamilton
completed the sentence: To the
health of Maj. Gen. Rosecrans, the
hero of Iuka.'
I'VE drank our commissary whis,,sy
and cheered. The Old Man tried -
make speech, but he couldn't He,
was completely surprised, for he did.
not know that his skill and bravery
had thrilled the whole country and
compelled the recognition of are
luctant department.. We all went UP
and took him by the hand, and his
eyes were moist. His voice was thick
with emotion. Finally Gen. Stanley
read the telegram aloud, and again
we cheered and emptied our *ln-
cans of commissary nectar"
At the recent funeral of Gen. Rose
Grams, at Arlington National cene-
terry, Speaker Henderso on said: "When
the armies of Price and Van Dorm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-21

y Is To-
At this point Mr.. Knox reviewed the
recent cases brought by the govern
ment under existing trust laws, men
tioning the railway injunction suits. the
cotton pool cases, the "beef trust
cases, and the Northern Securities
case.
Government Not Helpless.
Mr.. Knox then continued as fol-
lows:
MY whole purpose in what I have said
Is to challenge the proposition that we are
hopelessly helpless under our system of
government to deal with serious problems
which confront US in respect to our great
est interests. Since the radical questions
of human rights and human governments
have been settled, the production, preserva-
tion and distribution of wealth receive the
chief attention Of civilized peoples.
'"rhe extent to which legislative contro;
over commercial activities should be ex-
ercised is. of course. question for legis-
lative wisdom. We have the experience of
the other nations to guide us In Get ermning
how far the delicate and mysterious rules
of trade can be interfcred with by positive
statutes without injury. That experience
teaches us that the least interference con-
sisteEt with the preservation of essential
rights shoulot exist Arbitrary regulations
that restrain free Intercourse are usually
found to be unwise. Primarily 1t is for
the congress to decide whether it has the
power, ard whether and to what extent il
Will execute it,
Safety In the Common Law.
"The time never was when the English
speaking people permitted the articles
necessary for their existence to be monop-
O1izpG boil n e1-iCc 70 h
end found condemnation in the body of
their laws. The great English judges pro-
nounced that such manifestations of huma n
avarice required no statute to declare their
unlawfulness. that they were crimes
against common law-that Is against COM
mon right.
ut is difficult to improve upon the great
unwritten code known as the cor:Snon law.
1t condemns monopoly, and contracts in
restraint of trade as we'll The distinction,
however. between restraints that are rea-
sorable in view of all the circumstances and
those which are unreasonable, is recog-
nized and has been followed in this
| country by the courts. This distinction
makes rule that may be practically APP
| pied, and preserves the rational mean be.
| tween urrestrained commerce and the alb.
| soiute freedom of contract.
"A law regulating interstate commerce
| Tor Its protection. against restraint. SC
| broad as to cover all persons whose business
Is conducted under agreements which ar.
IN any way or to any extent In restraint OF
trade might exclude thousands of small
| concerns conducting Industries in one state
from marketing their products In others
put a law which only covers contracts and
combinations In restraint of trade as de.
lined by the common law would, exclude al
hurtful combinations and conspiracies
Congress can. If it sees fit, adopt the scheme
| of that law"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-21

piled powers which the people have
placed in his hands.
But the president saw that here the
vital interests of the American people
could not be served by San Juan
charge-that the solution of this prob
lem demanded not only courage and
resolution, but also tact and infinite
patience.
And The odore Roosevelt, whileabat
ing MO jot of resolution, was patient
and long suffering. He demeaned him
self as became the chief magistrate of
the prudent, patient, and law-abiding
American people. Having defined the
issue Enthusiastically = having shown
the people the cause of their suffering
he waited. He could afford to wait,
and he knew how to wait.
And he won. He won for himself and
for all the people. He won absolutely,
completely, and without conditions
He won not by using the vast powers
of his great office. He won by direct
ing straight at the point of resistance,
and by maintaining upon that point,
the unceasing and unrelenting pres
sure of public opinion.
No rash, hasty, or impulsive man
could have won such victory by such
means. Only a cautious, patient, con-
servative, steadfast mana man great
enough to ignore every provocation-a
man strong enough to refrain from
using his could have won
such a victory.
And by thatyictory Theodore Roose-
welt has approved himself not only
courageous but cautious. not only res
olute but patient, not only fearless but
devoted to his peoples veal, as strong
in endurance as in action-a great pres
ident
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-21
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

EThey are saying that the only
skillful riding performed in Tom
Johnson's circus is when he straddles
the silver uestion.-Galveston News.
uSHas anybody heard of any prom
inent democrat, official or private citi-
zen. politician or otherwise, trying to
settle the strike indianapolis Jour
nal
Eve gather from Editor Bryan's
complaints that he was ambling along
on the trail of the trusts when Mr.
Roosevelt came roughriding after
them and jostled the Nebraskan out
of the right of way-Baltimor Amer
lean.
DSome of our democratic eX-
changes are criticising President
Roosevelt's recent speeches because
of what they term sacrifice of Off
cial dignity" Between the lines. how
ever, you can discern that they are
annoyed because he is playing havoc
with some of their campaign issues
Memphis Reveille.
Notwithstanding the tariff war
which Germany is supposed to be
waging against American products.
this country continues to be good
customer of the kaiser's realm. The
exports from Germany to the United
States during the last quarter were
$31, 527,923, an increase of $7lOT,9 53
over the previous quarter. What has
become of that free trade contention
to the effect that protection prevents
us from buying from or selling to
other nations?-Troy Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-21

Ex-senator Hanna made short work
OF free trade as a remedy for trusts
in his Marietta speech: II have no
patience to discuss tree trade as a
remedy for trusts. I. is perfect rpa,"
--Des Moines Register.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-21
DON'T FORGET 1867.
Democrats Striving to Lead the Peo-a
pie Into a Repetition of the Griev-
Gus Mistake of That Year.

Exactly ten years ago the majority
of the people of the United States was
being misled into the disastrous blum
der whose results were for four years
thereafter source of constant and
deep regret to thousands of honest
voters who had permitted specious
misrepresentation temporarily to
overcome their intelligence and good
judgment.
Believing that memory is short
enough already to have left behind the
bitter experience of those years, the
democratic party is seeking to mislead
the people into repetition of their
grievous mistake of a decade ago, says
the Albany Journal.
Then the cry was that "the tariff is
tax" Now it is, that the tariff is the
mother of trusts" Then the specious
argument was that the equivalent of
the respective import duties was adj
ded to the prices of the commodities
upon which duties were imposed. Now
it is that the tariff is enabling the great
industrial combinat tons to exist, that
they are depressing and robbing the
people-the statement is made gener.
al; specific instances are never cited
and that therefore the combinations
should be destroyed through abolition
of the tariff.
1t is in order at this time, when an.
other attack upon the protective sys-
tenn is being made, for every American
citizen to think back to the time when
the Wilson law had removed part OF
the tariff that had been falsely de.
nounced as a tax. Commodities be.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-21

- Gen. ROSecranS, the hero of
the luka." -
The veterans of the Grand Army
of the Republic were gathered in
the national capital; reassembled for
the last time on earth, probably, in
the capital city of the great re-
public which they saved from de-
struction. God bless them! Every
one of them is hero brave; every
one of them a~timber strong that
made the bulwark~ of liberty and
union perpetual.
, 1--WE returned to the paths of.
peace" says Gen. Harrison Allen, of
North Dakota, "but every one of us
has lived in the memories of those
four years in the tented field, and Of
ten ever until this day our dreams
are of the field, the march, the
skirmish, the battle, hospital and
death':; trenches. Yes, we returned
to the ways of peace, but those years
of campaigning made US soldiers for
the rest of our days. You young
folks could not see it in our faces
nor in our eyes, but down in our
hearts we often longed for the old
days when we might meet the boys
with whom we stood shoulder 10
shoulder"
AS they came FROM north, south,
east and west, in every group there
was songster or trio or quartette,
singing: 1--WE are coming, Father
A hro h hr, "A
strong" That was a popular song
40 years ago, in all Of the homes of
the land, as well as in the armies.
1t referred to the calls made by Pres
ident Lincoln for 100000 more sol
diers, from time to time. And as the
old boys we're gathered here, they
FURNISHED their memories by singing
the old song, and many others of by
gone days.
And the stories of experience which
they told ought to be all printed in
thousands of volumes, for the enter.
tainment Of all future generations,
and for the inspiration of patriotism
in tl.o hearts of the young men OF
generations yet unborn. Here is one
of the Test of them all, and it is told
of one of the best soldiers that ever
lived, dear old Gen. Rosecrans, whom
every soldier loved and whom every
brave soldier knows went to his
grave with a heart sore, because his
grand services were requited with in
dignity by few petty politicians ane
/ self-seeking coffee coolers who called
| themselves soldiers.
II was fortunate enough to be a
+ staff headquarters when the dispatch
came making Rosecrans major gen
eral," says Capt. w. Scott Belden, o:
Iowa, who served with gallantry ant
distinction throughout the war in tn,
old Second Iowa cavalry. The grea
statesman, Hepburn, who has beer
foremost in securing an isthmiai
canal, was colonel of that regiment.
''The dispatch was taken by Quar-
termaster Tighe," continued Capt
Belden, land he called several Off
GERS about him, saying: Let us keel
this from the Old Man until we cal
get some shoulder straps made TO
him. Everybody agreed, and
FASTENED to my company tent an.
called OF Steve Woodhurst, a priyat
soldier who was an excellent tailor
We rugged up table for him on
couple CT barrels. Brig. Gems. Davi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-21
A GREAT PRESIDENT n
Roosevelt Has Proven Himself Cau-
tious and Conservative, Patient
and Steadfast.

Those who have imagined Theodore
Roosevelt to be hnpulsive in temper or
rash in action have only to consider
his conduct of the last few weeks to be
convinced of their error, says the Chi
cago Inter Oceaa.
By his intervention in the coal strike
the president was doing his duty-not
duty enjoined upon him by the letter
of the law, but inherent in his Office
the duty of every chosen magistrate
of the people to take heed of the peo-
pies welfare-thes duty of chosen
leader to lead.
In the discharge Of this plain duty
Theodore Roosevelt found his motives
maligned, his mandate from the peo-
pie denied, his good intentions secuted,
his benevolence fouted, his guests in
suited in his presence, his appeals wan
TONY disregarded, the dignity OF his
office trampled upon and his purposes
insolently defied.
If Theodore Roosevelt had been
really impulsiYe, rash, hasty or head
strong here was a situat ton in which
those qualities would have appeared.
No impulsive man, no man without he
fullest control over himself, would
have endured these affronts to himself
and to the dignity of hisgreat Office.
If Theodore Roosevelt had for one
instant forgotten that he was presi-
dent of the United States and as such
must be ever ready to sink personal
consideration and to make any indi-
vidual sacrifice for the public good, he
would have resented these affronts
with every one of the vast and multi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-21
FRESH WAR STORIES.
How Gen., Rosecrans Was Notified
of His Promotion.
A Surprise Which Delighted the Old
Warrior ms Well as His Friends
Unique Forging
Expedition.

Especial Washington Letter.
sT1ENTLEMEN, I propose e
h toast to the health of Maj.
- Gen. Rosecrans, the hero of
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF
The New COmStoCk
Mining Company,
AND CERTIFICATE OF THE SAME,

THIS Is TO CERTIFY that at the annual meet.
ing of the stockholders OF the New Comstock
Mining Company, held at the office OF the Mo
HAVE COUNTY MINER" in Kingman, Mohave
County, Territory OF Arizona, on Monday Jan
uary 18th, 1902, at o'clock p. IN. Of said day.
resolution was unanimously adopted by all
OF the stockholders present at said meeting
representing 2gi, Igs shares OF the capital stock
OF said Company, (being more than two-thirds
of the total S77s7s shares of said Company, is
sued and outstanding on said day., in words and
figures following to-wit:
RESOLVED. That Article OF the Articles
OF Incorporation Of the New Comstock Mining
Company be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
ARTICLE V. That the affairs OF this COrpOr-
alton shall be conducted by a Board Of Direc-
tors composed of five stockholders until the
first Monday in March, 1902. and that from and
after that date said Board Of Directors shall
be composed OF seven stockholders; and further
RESOLVED. That the President and Secre.
tary OF said Company are hereby authorized
and directed to prepare execute and file for
record in the places and manner provided by
law. the proper certificate of such change OF
the number OF stockholders composing the
Board of Directors, and amendment to the Ar.
/ ticles of Incorporation OF said Company, to
/ carry into legal effect this resolution and
amendment to the Articles Of Incorporation of
/ the New Comstock Mining Company hereby
/ ordered.
Therefore Article V OF the Articles OF said
Company is amended 10 read as follows:
ARTICLE V. That the affairs Of this Cor.
| poration shall be conducted by a Board OF Di
rectors composed Of five stockholders until
the first Monday in March, 1902, and that from
and after that date said Board Of Directors
shall be composed Of seven stockholders.
In WITNESS WHEREOF. the said New Com.
stock Mining Company has, by order Of It's
Board of Directors and stockholders, hereunto
anixed its hand and seal by the President and
Secretary thereof, this 2Oth day Of January, A.
y D., 1902
NEW COMSTOCK MINING COMPANY,
Seal BY f. ID. JONES
President
Attest
]. ID. BURCH, Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01
rline Warning Notice.

To all whom il may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the 3lackfoot
niue, situated in Wailapai mining d!suic,.
Mohsye county, ArlzHua, is under lease TO
parties working the same, aud f. the property
OF the undersigned, aud that neither the mine
nor he owner thereof will be Tespou sible for
any l. Dor or debt contracted, nor injuries sus-
tained by any person or persons employed or
working ON said proper " and that uO less e
or employe Is the agent OF the owner for any
purpose whatever, and that all operatives and
laborers engage in such service at their owl
risk, and that no debt or claim of debt Is valid
against said mine or it, owner
BYRON COLLINS.
Kingman Selt 2S 1901
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom Il May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the Victor and
Virgin mining claims, I'm San Francisco min.
lug district, Mohave county, Arizona, are uu-
der lease and bond TO parties woiking the
same, aud that neither the mines nor the un.
dersigned co-owner thereof will be responsi-
bile for any labor or debt contracted, nor In.
lnrles sustained by any employer or omploye
IN rk'ng said property; aud that no employ
er or employe Is the agent OF the owners for
any purpose whatever and that all operatives
engsge IN such service at their own risk and
That no debi or claim Of debt Is valid against
said mining claims OF their owners
CHARLES GOODC lILD.
kingman August 9Th 1901
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Columbus,
Columbus No. 2 and the Monroe mining claims,
In wallapai mining district, Molaye county
Arizona are under lease and bono 10 parties
working the same. and that neither the mines
nor the undersigned owner thereof viii be re
Sponsible for any labor or DEBT contracted. nor
injuries sustained by any employer or employe
in working said property; and that no EN-.
ployer OF employe is the agent OF the owner
for any purpose whatever, and that an opera
tiyes engage in such service al Jhelr own RISK
against said mining claims or their owner.
JAMES UNCAPHER.
Mineral Park Nov. 49, 1901.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01
Mine Warning Notice.

To all whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Railroad mine
situated in San Francisco mining district Mo-
have county, Arizona, is under bond to partit $
working the same and that neither the mines
nor the owners thereof Will be responsible for
any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sus
tained by any employer or employee In working
said property; and that no employer or em
ployee is the agent of the owners for any pur-
pose and that all operatives engage in such
service at their own risk, and that no debt OF
claim OF debt is valid against said mining claim
or the owners. l.. LEUTZINGER,
j. +. WITHERS,
II. w. KEMPER.
Kingman, Arizona, Nov. /, 1901