davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

above petitioners was. on motion. duly
approved.
And at this time the board adjourn.
ed until Saturday. the 25th OF October.
at 10 o'clock a. u.
X. d. McklNNIS,
Chairman.
Attest: JOHN Z. CALLAHAN,
Clerk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

simon Beck. wogk On jAii
simoa Hsek. baryins q eouns.
ehAfks ss..s.....
Al this time the board sash .
until l 80 O'Clock .. "a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

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The hoard ennFtauea tss es''ss
7ai1 warrants urtii AZ wsfs ss
Ard adjourned uuif' TAsfsio
erahnr ~. tp0s
n n NfKiNNa
casa~n
Affect JOHN c CALLAHAN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

Al the assembling q ~ -.
l 80 o'clock p IA the foliews...
esedinss weFs had
The expense bills for "A.
and surveying of the RalvA -
audited ana aii0wei aaa - ~.
Ii hereby authorized to drsw -.
FOE the several amoaats 49, !.
t0ll0ss
Thomas J owen. viewer
Hesfy DObSiRs. viewer
W h. Johast0a. ehainman "
J J Reed. aKsmAn ~
Ellsworth Ralph. aKsmAn
john X Ashley. surveying a.
plating .+.... 5000. q
rae bill u Nd Me- "A oxs....
read district No rs Tor rAs a.
ssF u 1909 vas allowed In a. -
ST. 50 aad the sadiG0s L -. 1
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ATTEST JOHN c. cAIIAHAs
Csc
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

-. ,,.f. Oh Cougar guleh, ana , eAa
~ A. dudley being the head " -
Ia mad when - cohs'T"S'04
80 out sill pass Ihfoash IN
- Of E. Leonard Peter Al''',
S.,b.n Bennett. Ton Thefaa'
~n, lanes flames Ed {. Lan ana =
$500 said petition sas on no
nos granted ani Joseph bfo"n az
Rirhard sharvky appointed a. ~
IA sane The coahty surrey or
vi,h m. ylsnors herein appointed @is
,,..,r,,.,-t Z, view UaI 4ad suF'05 aA-d
road AMI make thoir report u TINS
board
RI. btli Of u l. Bl1seII iof lees a.
,,,-,,e. ~ III. y-Ace vas a!losod 10
he sum Of s. CD aai tbs a4li''f -
hereby instru Ted to ifAs warrant TUE
same ~, a..
The petition Of L. Bailey " w
psrrell et al fJs the appoialmeti VI
Thomas NraiJa a. gfefsc~f " fuAA
t..,rt.t 40 = saa JA motion A.
proved ant the SAT- Thomas heaL'A .
h-~..t, ,su.,iBr.d a. such Jger-ees
The petition O., lJeeh klsi'sAA
lanes Grant "a a. NJ The '1rmal.Ja "
. g-a school it.trfr. 9-, pare %
school tt,trs., ~ 'f aAs ya mD6ion
approved .a+ .....a '.s..' = n+f1
., y7~aa-t .a.rs boundaries .s r5tlJa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13
Monday. October az. 1902.

board OF county commlssioinsrz met
AZ ~ o'clock a. m. pursuant to ad.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

Attest JOHN c. cAIIAHAs
Ga
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
Personal Mention

R. c. Sloan arrived here yesterday morning from Globe.
 Among the passengers leaving on last nights M. and P. train were: Mrs Fanny Sturtevant, for Orange, Cal: D. M. Fitzgerald, J. c. Morgan and H. c. Ackerly, for Tucson, and R. H. Ben ton, for San Diego.
 The guests registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: C. R. Laird. Wheeling, w. Va; E. G. Mahon, Steu- benville, Ohio; George Bucknan, Cliff ton; Mrs. Jennie Byrnes and Allen Byrnes. Iowa City, Ia.; George Briggs. New York City.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were M E. Conboy, w. M. Boyle. J. C. Morgan Jr., H. C. Ackerly, Otto Kaiser, Los Angeles; A. l.. Spell mayer, F. A. Kenny. San Francisco; O. L. Geer, Martinez; Emil Pasch, Omaha; William Foster, Tucson; A. L.. Barnes and wife, Canaan, Conn.,; w. C. Bashford, w. c. Maddox, c. A. Grabill Prescott; Hamlin Cooke, Dallas; A. E. Derby, Sonora; John Gardiner, wife and boy, Tucson; Gray Warner, St. Louis: MT. and Mrs. C.. E. Taylor, Globe: Dean Hartnedy and niece, Steu- benville. Ohio; F. A. Sweet. Bisbee; D. M Fitzgerald, Chicago; w. c. Van Sant. Columbus, Ohio; MT. and Mrs. William G. Hartrouft. Master William and Winfred Hartrouft, Craigsville, Va: B. A. Fowler and wife. Glendale: J. G. Castle, Washington, D. c.
 Those registering at the Commercial noted yesterday were: Andrew Pan- crozi, Yuma; William Holland and wife, Washington, D. C.; J. V. Edwards, Maricopa; Gus Heyman, San Francis co; J. C. Crawford, Fl Paso; E. R. White and A. R. White, Royston, Ore; c. w. Koppelman, Calumet, Mich; NJ. F. Cassidy, Omaha; J. P. Burford, city; M. Greenleaf, Yuma; c. Herner, & Jo- seph; A. D. Barnhart, R. N. Freder- icks, Prescott; F. M. Czarnowski, Mar tinez; w. F. Connolly, Montclair; May Wiley, Kansas City; D. P. Sill and F. H. Sill, Colorado Springs; H. c. Me Creery, Denver; J. w. Gathright, Pueb- To; O. E.. Runner, Martinez; J. M Orms- by, Tucson; William F. Cooper, Flor ence; Owen T. Rouse, Tucson; George Shand, Tucson; James s. Cromb. Cliff ton; Robert c. Sloan, Globe; Burton c. Mossman. Bisbee: Thomas G. Peyton. Florence.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

We have thet largest and most beau tiful line of ladies' eiderdown and fan nelette dressing sacQues and kimonas in the city. For this week we offer a discount of 9 per cent off the regular prices.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12


 The correct shapes for Fall and Winter here trimmed with fashions dantiest drapngs. The materials workmanship and general air of excellence reflect the care and study expended on this department
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

Don't get mad if you find a button in your salad. It's part of the dressing.
 Rev. w. H. Bagby will give a ster- eopticon lecture on "The Mormons and Salt Lake City" in O'Neill hall Thurs day. Nov. 18th, at 7:3O D. m. MT. Bag by lived four years in Salt Lake City and tells what he knows. Admission 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
PERTINENT QUERY.

Candidate-Good morning, MT. Hay rix. I am a candidate for the legisla- ture and would like to have your sup port.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
Startling
 ....NeWS

In the dried fruit business, selling too cheap. Fresh from California's most fragrant orchards, the finest line of evaporated fruits ever received in Phoenix, at prices that are the attrac- tions of the city.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

Evaporated extra fancy Morpark
 apricCts, per b....................12 .1212c EvapOrated fancy Morpark april
 cots, per lb.. LUG Evaporated extra fancy yellow
 peaches...... ............ ... .l212c Evaporated fancy yellow peaches. Joe Evaporated extra fancy lemon
 cling peel peaches hes..............25c .25c Evaporated extra fancy red nec-
 tarlnes. s............. ......... ......l5c EvapOrated extra fancy peelel ap-
 pies es............ .......... ....... .l212c Evaporated extra fancy Bartlett Evaporated fancy Bartlett pears .. Toe Evaporated extra silver prunes .12hc Evaporated extra fancy black figs. .10c Evaporated extra fancy white figs. .1219c Evaporated extra fancy Santa
 Clara prunes........ ..............10c Evaporated fancy Santa Clara
 pfuneS-- --...... ........... ......... .o14C Evaporated Santa Clara prunes 5c New imported entrants, in bulk, New seeded Blue Ribbon raisins. .121sc New London layer table raisins .1212c Extra fancy New York raspberries. 40c Extra fancy New York blackber- Extra fancy New York Baldwin
 apples. s.......... ............ ...... .lf 1sc
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

We have on hand and on the road 20, 600 pounds of the choicest fruits that money can buy, and the lowest prices possible to make will be made. as we intend to take and keep the lead in dried fruits.
 Come and sample them, for verify, verify. more and more it pays to trade at McKee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

When a mustache fails to tickle a woman it may be truly said that she has no sense of humOr.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

Until further notice train No. 1, NJ. & r. R. R., will leave Phoenix one-half hour ahead of schedule time, to-wit, at 500 p. m. city time.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

Whats the matter. Has yewr wife got tired uv supportin' yew?-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

OpLn for business, the Eagle barber shop. Grigsby. Elliott & Wiggins.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
Does this Weather Make You Think

or a O
 
   approximately
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

Judge Bakers decision in the case OF
the Logansport Street-railway Company
against the city of Logansport has a much
wider application than merely to the case
at bar. 1t is in effect decision in favor
of the people against all private corpora
tons that attempt to prey upon cities by
asserting a sort of eminent domain over
and perptual right to the streets and al
leys that belong to the people. Unfortu-
nately for the people. city councils some
times, purposely. carelessly or ignorantly,
establish the foundation for such claims
and for troublesome litigation by granting
franchises such as they have no right to
grant; but a court that knows how to get
at the root of things will find a way 10 put
the rights OF the people above the power of
councils. That is what Judge Baker did in
this case.
In 1852 the City Council of Logansport
gave the railway company a franchise COW
ering all the streets in the city in per-
petuity, the company to use such streets as
it saw fit. The granting of such a fran
chise was a monstrous abuse of power ana
wholesale surrender of the rights of the
people. A few months ago the Council
passed an ordinance repeating the original
franchise except as TO streets on which
the company had already laid tracks and
was operating cars. The company brought
suit to enjoin the enforcement of the re-
pealing ordinance and the court denied
its motion. holding that the city had a right
10 repeal the original franchise as TO streets
that were not yet occupied. Perhaps if
the question had been before the court it
would have held that the Council had no
right to grant a perpetual franchise in any
OF the citys streets. The principles estab-
lished by the decision are that city coun-
ellis have no powers except such as are
granted 10 them by the Legislature; that
the fee or real ownership of all the streets
in n city is in the owners of the abutting
lots; that the city has no actual owner
ship OF the streets. but only an easement
or right of use for the benefit of the pub
lie. and that this does not include the
power 10 grant 10 a private corporation
the right 10 use the streets i'm perpetuity
for any purpose whatever. The court said
that in construing laws and franchises
IL must never be forgotten that i'm dealing
with the use Of streets the common cou'.cil
OF city is acting as trustee for the bene-
MT and advantage of the public. The pow
ers OF a trustee are limited and do not in
clude the right TO surrender. sacrifice OF
grant away the rights of the person or
narsons in uhosa Interest The tr,,etao 80.
The decision makes strongly in favor OF
the rights of the people and against the
power Of councils TO grant exclusive or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
AyTJ-pRoTECTJoy AS AN ISSUE.

In an interview Senator Clark, of Mon
tana, when he was asked if the tariff would
not make an issue for the Democrats in
1901, replied that he did not thipk there
was much in it This declaration so an
gered a few free-trade papers that they re-
called some of the millionaire senators
transactions and affirmed that man with
such record could not be expected to
know about the creeds of parties. Never
theIess, in spite of the prompt judgment
against Senator Clark and the entire GER
tainty of the Democratic papers which ad-
here to tariff for revenue only. there is
reason to believe that the rich senator
knows more about the value of the tariff
as a party issue than do the practical free
traders.
A few recent occurrences will tend to
show that the muIti-millionaire was nearly
right. Recently a canvass was made of the
Democrats in the House to ascertain their
attitude toward the proposition to reduce
the duty raw sugar for the advantage of
Cuba. 1t was discovered that where in
terest touched the Democratic members
may be offered as are the Republicans No
party pledge could induce the Louisiana
Democrats TO yield a jot of the present
duty on raw sugar. 1t would not matter
what a party caucus might decide to do,
Louisiana Democrats would stand for the
highest duties upon raw sugars. The Leg
islature of Colorado is Democratic by a de-
cided majority but the production of beet
sugar is one of the smaller industries of
the State, so that body has passed reso-
lutions denouncing the attempts to cut the
duty on sugar for the benefit of Cuba. Re
publican protectionists Of the most ultra
character could not have drawn more en-
phatic resolutions than those of the fusion
or Democratic Legislature of Colorado. If
an attempt should be made to put wool
on the free list the Democrats of the wool
growing States of the far West would be
found protesting. The same is true of other
industries. The glass makers. and the tin
plate makers would as loudly denounce a
damaging cut in the protective duties on
these articles as anybody else. The only
difference would be that the bulk of the
Republican party believes in protection as
a policy, while those whose industries are
sustained by high duties will protect them
with their votes.
The theoretical free-traders seem TO be-
lieve that an assault upon protection will
afford the Democrats an excellent issue;
they have forgotten the experience of 1898
and 1894. but must not assume that the
mass of the people have done They
may not be so wise as the theoretical free
traders. but it will take them years to for
get what the fear of a revenue tariff
brought and that the return of a protective
tariff gave the country a season of unprece-
denied prosperity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
CANADA'S STATUS.
Its Relations to the Monroe Doctrine
and the BOer War.

Minneapolis Journal
In the March Review of Reviews DR..
Albert Shaw points TO the dangerous con-
sequences of Canada's voluntary action in
taking part in the Boer war He says:
"Canadas participation in the South
African war-a matter which was no con-
Germ of hers, directly or indirectly-is the
most fragrant violation of the essence of
the Monroe doctrine that has ever been
committed because it makes precedent
under which Canada will be deemed by
Europe a party to all of England's quar-
rels, and, therefore legitimate lighting
ground
The Monroe doctrine applies. in meas
ure, to Canada well TO the independ-
ent nations Of the Western hemisphere,
though Canada unfortunate political at
tachnent to an oldworld power has kept
1t from participating in Pan-American con-
feTences and has prevented IT from think
ing of itself as being in any degree under
the shield of that doctrine. The United
States would view with the utmost disap-
proVal any attack made upon Canada by
an enemy of England, yet how difficult it
would be consistently TO oppose course
that the Canadians and the British have
invited through the participation of Canada
IN struggle which was III no sense hers.
The precedent having been created. we
may expect to sec large Canadian contin-
gents raised to assist England in the event
OF war between the uudl aillaHce ana the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. Canada will then
seem TO the dual alliance legitimate fight
ing ground And suppose the victory
should be with it, would not France be
justified in demanding the cession of
French Canada TO herself as war indem-
nifty? At this point. of course, Uncle Sam
would arise and take i'm all of Canada with
the cordial approval of most of it's people.
And then we would be drawn into a war
with the victorious allies.
Reflections Of this sort show how short
sighted was the Canadian policy of offer
ing 10 help powerful England in a war
with the poor little BOer republics. Had
Canada kept out of that fight the United
States could consistently insist that in any
her alone. But if, now. we insist we are
likely 10 be drawn into the fight ourselves.
1t seemed all very fine to fight for the en-
pire, but il won't seem so fine if the day
should come when the Russian eagle will
float at Victoria and Vancouver and the
tricOior at Quebec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
MORGAN TOO HASTY.
,coNCLuDED FROM FIRST PAG

tCONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGEo
plan assembled to determine on a course
of action. 1t was decided to name five con-
ferees instead of three. in order to make
the body more representative of the various
sections interested. 1t also was deemed
dsirable not to give the cOnfereeS final
power to make terms, but only to consider
and report back. This precaution was TAX
en- in order that there might be full
understanding Of the compromise plan by
all of those who opposed the original ways
and means plan. Representative TaWney,
of Minnesota, who directed the contest at
the outset was asked TO go on the confer
ence committee but he declined. and in
stead nominated the committee Of five sub
sequently named by the committee on con-
ference.
Secretary Shaw has under consideration
the question of disseminating the purchase
of government bonds for the sinking fund.
The secretary has not definitely decided
what he will do nor is he willing to discuss
the matter for pubica ton, but it is known
he is doing nothing 10 encourage holders
OF bonds 10 dispose OF them TO the govern
ment, and in fact rather discourages sales.
The present high price OF bonds is an in
ducement for banks 10 sell those they have
on deposit with the government and reduce
their circulation. This the secretary thinks
is TO be regretted and few days ago he
announced that such banks as reduced their
circulation would not be appointed public
repositories. The fact that the government
bonds so that the effect Is just contrary TO
what is desired. II is quite probable the
secretary will soon decide whether he will
continue purchases or not.
The House committee on foreign affairs
to-day voted against considering the bill
of Representative Sherman. OF New York,
continuing the existing Chinese exclusion
law and then voted 70 proceed by con-
tinuous sessions with consideration OF the
Mitchell-kahn rigid exclusion measure
members The vote against the Sherman
bill is understood TO have been six 20 seven
Senator Hale. who Is "A leading member
of the Senate committee on appropriations
and also of the Republican steering COM
mittee. to-day expressed the opinion that
Congress would be prepared 10 adjourn Ter
the session by June 10
The bill TO adopt the weights and meas
ures Of the metric system as the standard
for the United States as introduced by Rep
resentative Shafroth. OF Colorado to-day
was ordered favorably reported by the
House committee on coinage. weights and
measures. IL provides: After Jan. /, 1894
all the departments OF the government, of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

There is no question of wages or hours
of labor In the Boston strike. Such ques-
tion could be disposed of promptly in these
times when differences regarding wages
are easily settled 1t is sympathetic
strike. and consequently all the diff
ficult to settle. A half dozen men work
ing at a door in the freight station of the
New Haven Railroad refused to unload a
wagon and were discharged. They refused
10 assist in unloading the wagon because
it was owned by the Brine company, 10
which the freight handlers are hostile be-
cause it refused to accept some terms of
employment proposed several weeks ago by
the Transfers Union Not one man in
thousand of those idle has a grievance of
his own touching hours of labor or wages.
All of the hauling companies except the
Brine company have accepted the scale of
the unions, yet, to punish one company,
havoc is played with the business of all the
others and with the business of thousands
of men who pay the highest wages and
have no difference of any kind with any Of
the strikers. Employees will lose thousands
of dollars a day in wages, and business
men will suffer loss because of quarrel
between one hauling company and the
unions. There should be some other plan
10 settle such strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
To Relieve Cuba.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer makes
unique uggestion-singular especially for
a Democratic journal-in connection with
the Cuban reciprocity matter. This sug-
gestion is that If the House of Repre-
sentatives should persist in its refusal to
act upon the question the President and
Senate should proceed under their consti-
tutional power to conclude treaties, TO grant
the island the relief from excessive tariff
exactiOns which is necessary to place it's
industries on a prosperous basis. The ex-
tent of the power of the President and SEN
ate TO undo or defy the action of the House
through the agency of reciprocity treaties
has already been canvassed, but an at
tempt TO grant relief TO Cuba by this means
would bring the conflict of authority 10 a
direct issue and force a settlement of their
particular question a least
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

All the structural iron mills in the coun-
try are reported crowded with orders and
are months behind in their deliveries, many
of them having contracted to do work for
which they have not yet secured the ma
terial. Builders, however. do not anticipate
any serious embarrassment from this
source. Probably at no other time" says
the Iron Trade Review, have dealers and
construction firms made such large ad-
vance purchases of building material and
all have such liberal engagements with the
mills as to indicate that they will be able
to take care of good share of the building
of the coming season, outside of large con-
tracts, so that, if the mills make stipulated
deliveries 10 the dealers, there will not be
the necessity for postponing building opera
tons which many have feared