davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-10

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Rollins was smolJu,y MS third rjrar
ANA feeling a ht nervous mn they cos.
cred the last tive miles INTO Las Vrgus.
Just as th,l cuugu siglf of The towns
l,rht, tNInLIipg in the mist ON. uI thu
Lul horses stt,I;,'r,, ana ron IN ron
,rrouds thrrr was .nad combination
of LorsrS lun,lyd harness and proran.
itv In front of tine stage. When file
damnyc had been rrraircd to n strady
fire OF cuss words. EIl returned to his
post. swearing as he mounted the step.
swearing rs he gathered M his lines.
swearing az hr.crlr.rd the .whip. Then
that calm, even voice fen upon his
ear.
"Thnrs cnough from Won Won auad
raugulur hypotouuyc AID polyhcdral
old scout ypu trianl,llgr. tri,. nomct
r,cll descendant OF the aul,d,Iu,ian
I,rlraw
E.n fg'rlv gasnrd. N,rIs failed him.
One nI,d clasu,d TIE I..,s. a.I trc
fingers of thr other worked neryously
but if wns not rniscd against his com
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-10

call was u very close one, none of the
cars left the track, orly the engine
receiving duckiug.
The trestle vas built many
years ago and was constructed par
ticularly for the lighter engines wAich
We're used at the time the structure
was built The action of the weather
ON the woodwork had greatly weak
enc | the structure and could not bear
the weight of the large engine
y Wrrcking crew Thursday removed
the engine from its wet berth and the
trrst'c will be rebuilt at once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-10

Judge ID +. Roberts at the sohcita-
I tion of the republican party in this
county has decided to enter the field
as candidate for the nomination for
member of congress from the llth
district, and announces his canidacy
as follows:
Superior, Wis, May :, 1902,
ITO the Republican Electors of Doug
las County and the Eleventh Con
gressonal District of Wisconsin:
"After full discussion with many
leading republicans living in this and
other counties in the district, and af
ter careful consideration OF the mat
ter, have concluded to become n
candidate for the nomination at the
next republican congressional conven-
ton. Ii has been found that my can
didacy will tend TO heal the unfortu-
nate split existing in the republican
party in Douglas county both fac
tioms approving and promising hearty
support
douglas county has never had a
congressman, though it has the larg-
est population and the most import
ant city in the district. The people of
Douglas county think the time has
now come when the whole district
will see the merit Of their claims for
representation.
"Jf nominated IN elected it will be
IN, DUTY to represent the whole E'ev-
enth district and not part of it, and
| promise to maintain republican
principals aud practices in govern
ment and to protect the people from
unjust taxation, and to prevent their
rights from being absorbed, hindered
or embarrassed by monopolistic cor
porations acting in defiance of law,
every respectfully
ID, + ROBERTS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-10
superior Circle. Ladies' ot g.. \. H.

circle meets First Monday in eHyh monll
! Central Park NJ. T.. church.
Mas. ANGELA FAvEL President,
Miss. PEARL OTIS, Secretary,
MRs MARY REYNOLDS. Treasurer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-10

II RURIE ron No. 253, Department NJ
Wisconsin. meets every second auu FOURTH
Tuesday evening Of each month al gAl
West Fffth street. Nisitiul Cuwrnd'~ cor
dialiv invited +. K. OTIS, Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-10
improved order OF Red Wen.

GITCHE GUMME TRIBE Nu.7 Improved
order OF Red Mcn- Meets every Nrdnrss-
duy evening in Red MCn.~ Hall, No. 29l "
Fifth street. Visiting chiefs always wet
come. GRO. ". KANE. ~achsu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-10

II T. EAU-PIIESlClAN & SUR
II, GEON, will attend professional cats
AT All honrs of the day OF night from VILLAGE
or country. Cor, Thompson ttIih, superior.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-27
Not Color Blind.

1t has just been discovered, presum-
ably by a French scientist, that the
miniature buzzard commonly known in
New Jersey and vicinity as the mos
quito has a color sense so extremely
keen that it exerts great influence on
it's life and methods. 1t appears that
this rapacious insect has a pronounced
preference for dark blue and a decided
aversion to yellow. This fact should
set the fashion in pajamas colors and
lead the baldheaded Jerseyman to
adopt the practice of incasing his dome
of thought in a saffron envelope, like
that of ham, at night. 1t should also
win benisons and shekels of gold and
silver for the scientist who has discov
cred that the mystic minstrel of the
harsh and mere is not color blind
II1dOQ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-27
Travels of n Bottle.

A bottle which has been on its way
for two and one-half years has just
been picked up near the Hawaiian Is
lands. From its contents it appears
that it was thrown into the Mackinac
strait in 1900 by a Mr.. Rocher of Hi
nois. 1t appears to have foated down
the Mississippi. crossed the Mexican
gulf and the Atlantic, doubled Cape
picked up, distance of 10000 miles
or so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
Hoods C~drs0p0riii0

1t purifies and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss of appetite and general debility.
81 have taken Hoods S~arsaparilla and
found il reliable and giving perfect satisfac-
ton. 1t takes away that tired feeling. gives
energy and puts the blood in good condition"
Miss EFFIz CoLoSSE. 1855 10th Stress. n. W.
Washington. d. c.
Hoods SarsapariiIa promises 70
cure and keeps the promise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
IRISH NATIONALISTS MEET.
Discuss Their Parliamentary Attitude
on Educational Bill.

DUBLIN, Oct. THE attitude of the
Irish members of Parliament on the English
education bill was discussed at length this
afternoon at the professional conference of
the Nationalist members. The proceedings
were strictly secret. None of the fifty
members of Parliament present appeared
willing to divulge whether it had been de-
cided TO continue to support the main fea-
ture of the bill or assist in the endeavor to
defeat the government by opposing Ii, or.
as proposed in some quarters. to absent
themselves and not vote on the bill.
The members of the conference babe fare
we'll to John Redmond, John Dillon and
Michael Davitt on their journey to Bos-
ton, where they will attend the national
convention Of the United Irish League on
Oct. 10. and commended the actions of the
leaders with reference 10 the project to
hold a land owners and tenants' conven-
ton.
The general impression is that the Ma
tionalist conferees agreed substantially not
to commit the party definitely to either
side of the education controversy, and that
all of them practically conceded the de-
STABILITY OF being In readiness TO take ad-
vantage. for Nationalist purposes, of any
developments which might arise In Par
lament.
With regard to the national convention
of the league TO be held at Boston the con-
ference passed the following resolution:
I'VE appeal with the utmost confidence to
our faithful kindred In the great Republic
to come to the rescue, OF our people in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
Temptations That Are Resisted.

Walter Welman. in Chicago Record-Herald.
One OF the readers of the Record-Herald
writes to ask an explanation of a statement
made in these dispatches a few days ago
10 the effect that miners In the anthracite
field know they can go to work tomorrow
and earn from $50 TO $50 a day, and yet
they resist the temptation. The inquirer
appears to think this statement indicates
that $40 a day is a regular earning Of the
anthracite miner. Ii does not seem that
any explanation should be necessary, but
TO prevent possible misunderstanding II may
be said the managers OF the mines are so
anxious to induce the certihcated union
miners TO desert their cause and return
TO work. thus making a break I'm the ranks
Of the strikers. that they are Offering them
the most easily worked breasts. where, on
account of the physical conditions coal can
be taken out with little powder and labor.
and plenty of leaders to remove the coal
once the miner has Knocked IL down. In
the anthracite mines the certiicated miner
does not load his W coal on the mine cars.
but hires helpers TO do this work for him.
so great il the eagerness OF the mine bosses
TO induce men To go TO work that they offer
them not only the most favorable breasts
hut ali the helpers they can keep going. I'm
der such conditions a miner working ten
or twelve hours a day could knock down
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
NEW FRANC0-SIAMESE TREATY
BY TT FRANCE Has ACQUIRED VERY
VALUABLE CONCESSIONS.
Irish Attitude on the EducatiOnal Bill
Church Congress-Oth-
er News of the Old World.

PARIS, Oct. THE national committee
of the French Miners Federation met here
to-day with the intention of deciding
whether an immediate general strike was
to be ordered, agitation in favor of such a
step having been in progress for some time.
The meeting lasted three hours and then
adjourned until tomorrow without arriving
at a decision. M. Basley, a Socialist depu-
ty, who represents an important district of
the Pas de Calais coal fields, says he is
confident that a general strike will be voted
on and that 70, 900 Of 100, 600 miners will obey
the order. He added that the strike will
extend over the Pas de Calais, the Pas de
Nord, the Loire and the region.
The reason why the committee failed to
vote with regard to ordering a general
strike is understood to be because discus
sion of the matter developed a division of
opinion. The majority was in favor Of an
immediate strike, but the minority desired
first to attempt to negotiate with the gov
rnment The minority induced the major
ity to postpone action and give it an OPP
~portunity to approach the government with
the view of securing promises of early
legislation which would render the strike
unnecessary.
Telegrams received here from Lens, Pas
de Calais, say that $4,000 miners have
ceased work in the Pas de Calais region.
Large numbers of troops are arriving at
all the threatened points. Several minor
disturbances have been reported, but no Sc
rious trouble has as yet occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
Secretary Shaw's Course.
vork Evening Post

The comments of the press on the action
of Secretary Shaw in reference to govern
ment deposits In the banks Is generally
that of approval. provided he has lawful
authority for the steps he has taken. No
body is disposed TO deal harshly with him
even IL he has exceeded his authority. but
people should be reminded that such a step
becomes a precedent, and that one infrac-
ton of the law paves the way for others.
Although the secretary afnrms that he has
sufficient authority for relaxing the re-
uuirement for a fixed cash reserve against
all deposits I'm national banks. he has not
pointed out any such clause i'm the law. As
a practical question. everybody agrees that
under present conditions a fixed reserve Is
unnecessary as against government de-
posits. Under the conditions Of the civil
war period, or OF the panic OF 1888. OF OF any
time when the government should be
obliged to call for its cash at short notice,
the reserve would be very Important, and
would be kept by any prudent banker even
without a law requiring it.. To make this
admission, however. does not settle the
question of legality, and the secretary will
probably find himself "arraigned" by polit-
ical opponents for his action in the prem
ises. and he NAV be asked by Congress by
what authority he has taken this step
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
Cable Notes.

Generals Corbin, Young and Wood will
lunch with King Edward at Buckingham
Palace on Oct. Is.
Lucie Wolf, Norway's foremost actress,
died at Christiania Monday night. She was
sixty-nine years old.
Trustworthy advices received at Belgrade
describe the disturbances in Macedonia as
being devoid of any Importance. They say
the troops called out by Turkey will soon
be masters of the situation.
A. A. Prosolor, son of the chairman of
the st. Petersburg Bourse, and nine sail
ors have been shipwrecked and
off the Kamchatka peninsula. M. Prozolor
was known as a political economist.
The Swiss Federal Council has notified
DIR. c. ID. Boureart, Minister of Switzerland
at London, who is disinclined to leave the
post, that it's decision to appoint him Swiss
minister at Washington is unalterable and
that it is useless to ask for a further recon-
sideration of the appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
OF LABOR.


the Executive Council.
WASHINGTON, Oct. THE executive
council Of the American Federation of La
Dor at it's meeting to-day appointed a rub
committee to draft al address to the public
on the coal strike situation.
A report was read from John A. Flett,
president of the Trades and Labor Con-
gress of the Dominion of Canada. setting
forth the success attending the labor move
ment of the Dominion of Canada during
the past six months. The executive officers
of the A. F. of L. were directed to give
every assistance to compli continental
fraternity among the wage earners.
An application had been pending for con-
charters held by the National Union of
United Brewery Workers and the Interna-
tional Union of Steam Engineers. After
considerable discussion it was decided that
the application in both cases be denied, but
charters of both organizations upheld and
that they be sustained in their respective
rights.
Two applications were received for char
tiers for glove workers unions as interna-
tional organizations. President Gompers
was directed to make Investigation of the
matter and take such action as will bring
about the unifcation of the glove workers
in an international union.
The application for charter by ship
wrights. joiners and calkers was granted
on condition that If any ship carpenters be-
longing to the organization work on build.
ings at any time IL would be obligatory on
them to become member of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners.
IT was resolved that the agitation be re.
newed for the passage of laws in the
Southern States and such other States as
have no provision on their statute hooks
prohibiting or restricting the labor of chill.
dren and minors, and President Gomper.
was empowered and directed TO conduct ar
energetic campaign to secure the enact.
ment of such measures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
FRANCo-sIAMEsE TREATY.
By 1t France Valuable Rights
in the Mekong Valley.


PARIS. Oct. lat a Cabinet meeting
held at the Elysee Palace Foreign Minister
Delcasse announced that a Franco-Siamese
convention settling pending questions and
defining the boundaries, ETC., was signed to-
day.
The King of Siam is given the right to
maintain troops at different points on the
right bank of the Mekong, which remains
Siamese; but he undertakes to employ only
Siamese troops officered by Siamese in the
whole Mekong basin. If Siam desires to
construct ports, canals or railroads in the
Siamese portion of the Mekong basin she
must obtain the consent of the French
government to employ foreign help IL she
is unable to carry out the work by means
of a Siamese staff and Siamese capital.
The convention forbids the imposition Of
differential duties or charges for the use
of ports, canals and railroads contrary to
the principle of commercial equality prom
Used by Siam.
AS soon as the new frontiers are handed
over to France the French troops will evac-
uate Chontabun.
BY the terms of the convention the
Southern frontier between Siam and Cam
bodia is moved from the mouth OF the
River Piek-Kompong-Tiam on the great
lake, to the mouth of the Stangrolnos, in
the province of Angkor. The northern
frontier follows the ridges Of the Prom
Pdang range to the Mekong river, giving
france the ancient OdmDOQlan province Oh
Melaiproy and Laos, in the province OF
BaSSak.
The Temps is pleased with the Franco
Siamese convention. 1t says: siam there
by recognizes Frances right to a special
position in the Siamese portion of the
Mekong valley. This considerable result
has been long and keenly desired by the
French Colonial party. The other pro-
| visions of the convention will remove the
causes for irritation and anxiety which in
| fiuenced the relations of the two countries
during the past nine years and prevented
France from enjoying an influence similar
to that possessed by the other European
nations, and in proportion to the impor-
lance of her interests in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
mimic WAR AT AN END
CLOSE OF THE MILITARY MANEU-
vERs AT FORT RILEY, KAN.
Line of Battle Exercises and Test of
a Pontoon Brfdge-Great BeneAt
Derived from the Exercises.

FORT RILEY, Kan, Oct. 7.-To-day's
maneuvers were fine things to perform but
poor things to look at for those wishing to
see any of the pomp and circumstances of
war. The exercise in brief was the deploy-
ment of a line Of battle preparatory to
making an attack on an enemy in position.
The situation was assumed to be that a
blue division moving from the south on
Stockdale had crossed the Republican and
Kansas rivers at Fort Riley. The blue
commander, learning that a brown division
of two brigades. with artillery and cavalry.
had taken up a defensive position near the
north reservation line, moved forward to
attack with the intention of defeating 1t be-
fore it could be reinforced.
The brown force consisted of two squad
rons of cavalry and four companies of in
fantry. The cavalry. with the exception of
one company acting as scouts, served as
infantry, and in estimating the strength
of the defense each company of cavalry
was supposed to be a regiment of infantry
The attacking force Of the blues was COM
manded by General Kobbe and included all
the remaining regulars.
The pontoon bridge constructed across
the Kansas river by the engineers was
tested during the afternoon by a succession
of troops-infantry, cavalry and artillery.
The bridge has been kept In place with
much difficulty because of the high water
and great quantities of drift in the river.
1t withstood every test to which it was sub
jected and was declared by the umpires to
be good enough for anybody in times of
war.
With the close Of the maneuvers there
seems to be but one opinion among the
regulars and national guard officers con-
corning them. All believe that excellent
results have been obtained during the pres
ent series and that much greater good
could be accomplished by maneuvers con-
Quoted on a scale more extensive. A meet
ing of national guard officers. at which
General Bates, his staff and many other
regulars were present, was held tonight,
at which resolutions were adopted thank
ing the secretary of war for arranging
their participation in the maneuvers and
thanking General Bates and his staff for
the instruction received by the guard off,
GERS from them.
Brigadier General Wiley. of the Pennsyl-
vania National Guard, who has been here
throughout the maneuvers, left for his
home this afternoon on receipt of the order
calling out his brigade in connection with
the labor troubles in his State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
Trusts Cannot Stile Competition.

Archer Brown, in Engineering Magazine.
1t is too early yet to measure with any
degree of accuracy the influence of the
great consultations upon the future of the
American iron and steel industry. Two or
three things, however, seem pretty clearly
stablished-and these are contrary to popu-
lar notion. The first is that in the larger
lines there is not and cannot be any monop-
oily. Competition will be comparativeiy
free. The smaller manufacturers will multi
ply. IL the big consultations flourish they
will fatten. Their supplies cannot be shut
off. They can use the same materials and
processes as their great rivals. Their man.
agement will be often of the same high or
der. for it will come from the men who
have created and own the business. The
small independent manufacturer is seldom
overcapitalized. seldom mortgaged and
with light fixed charges he will nave a
1exibility In the day of trial which will i'm a
large degree offset the powerful advan-
tages possessed by his huge rival In the
ownership of raw materials, carrying facili-
ties. the greatest plants and unlimited
working capital. Consultations will never
eliminate competition In the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

such a convention, 1T is thought the vote
will be to accept the Presidents PROPOSE
ton. If he refuses to call Ii, there Is a
ment of the strikers will seize his refusal
as an excuse to make a break. From the
trend of conversation among the local Of
fcers, it Is a fair inference that they do not
expect a convention will be called.
Colonel Watres to-day ordered the re-
lease of four boys arrested by his soldiers
for picking coal from a dump and censured
the captain who directed the arrest to be
made. The soldiers are not out to prevent
violations of the civil law, the colonel said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

to Brownsville this morning to make an in
vestigation. Kuklowitz is employed It a
Shenandoah colliery.
In speaking of the general orders issued
last night in connection with the calling
out of the entire guard. General Goblin SAYS
he desires to call special attention to the
following clause: He will arrest all per-
sons engaging in acts of violence and in
timidation and hold them under guard un-
til their release will not endanger the pub
lie peace"
This, he says. will dispose of hearings be-
fore justices of the peace in the matter of
arrests and ought to have a good effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
English Trade Report.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE September state
ment of the Board of Trade shows an in
crease in imports of SIT. 775.0cO and an in
crease in exports of $3.50. 900. The returns
show increases in almost all imports, in
Guiding $5,S91, 800 i'm manufactured articles,
sf,.o1,0Vo III uu.iaoIe aiueies vi Iooa anu
40 in raw materials and 81, 500, so in tobac-
co. The more notable increases in the ex-
ports were s3,O05. 900 in metals and articles
manufactured therefrom.