davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
TIMBER CUTTERS
ARE DESTROYING
THE TINY TREES

THE rapid passage from public to
private ownership of the forests of
California which are not included
in the forest reserves will be looked
pon with misgiving by every thoughtful
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
ADVISES CAUTION
IN LEGISLATING
ON INJUNCTIONS

- OMPLAINT is frequently made
against our courts for what is
4 alleged 10 be a too frequent and
ill-advised use of the writ Of in
functions. Properly used, this writ may
save property, life and liberty Improper
ly used, it may become an instrument
of oppression. Without it the rights and
privileges OF individuals would be often
imperiled, if not destroyed. 1 would
therefore advise great caution in legis-
lating in the matter While it will be
well to look thoroughly into it, 1 am
strongly of the opinion that hasty legis-
latiOn might be very bad legislation and
the passage of ill-advised or hastily con-
sidered laws on this subject might place
us under greater disadvantages than
those we now have.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
PROSPERITY
ABOUNDS IN
CALIFORNIA
Our Flag a Guaranty
of Equal Rights
to Every One.
Deprecates Effort to
Create a Class
Prejudice.
ACRAMENTO. Jan. The fol-
lowing is the address delivered
- by Governor Pardee upon his
inauguration at the State Cap
O itol In il he clearly outlines
the policy he will pursue as
chief executive Of the State and
indicates the more important measures
that will come up for consideration at the
present session Of the Legislature

indicates the more important measures
hat will come UP for consideration at the
present session Of the Legislature.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

Their fate should always be before our
eyes.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
STATE nUST
FOSTER OUR
INDUSTRIES
Private Ownership OF
Forests Fatal to
Water Supply.
Present Timber Land
Legislation Is
Inadequate.
set forth above, be guarded against by

set forth above, be guarded against oy
all possible precautions
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
FORESTS SUFFER
OWING TO WANT
OF NEEDED LAWS

MOTHER fundamental considera-
ton, to which we. cannot too often
return when discussing what will
most sllrelv rrnmote the greatness
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

Continued on Page 5, Column /.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

. o the Legislature and the people Of
the State of California; It is the
custom for the chief executive Of
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

West has recently been enacted BY
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22

presented and filed. A petition
complain re- of conditions of alleys
in blocks lob. i13 and 1913 was pre-
sented and the public health com
mittee will take the matter in hand.
Further street improvements were
discussed and the council adjourned.
On next Wednesday evening at
Library hall will occur the May fes-
tiyal and concert of the Elite or
chestra and choral union, under the
direction Of Prof Steinhouser. The
concert will be musical treat, so
don't miss it.
The Seth birthday anniversary Of
Edwin LoYeland was observed at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hall Wednesday by family dinner
Mr.. Loveland is hale as a man of
forty and The UNION hopes he will
remain so for many years to come.
School Of Mines commencement.
exercises will be held at Library
hall on the evening of June 3. DR..
Thomas E. Green of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, has been secured to deliver a
lecture on that occasion, also. The
Steinhouser orchestra will furnish
the commencement music.
Mrs Frank Bowmer returned to
Deadwood Monday after having
spent few days with her mother,
Mrs. G. w. Harris, who is critically
i'll. Mrs. Bowmer sent her daugh-
ter, Maude, down on the evening
train, and she will remain with Mrs.
Harris until that lady is able to
accompany her back to Deadwood
for time.
Mrs. Eugene Holcomb on Tuesday
received letter from Miss Julia
Day, who is at Chehalis. Washing
ton, saying that her. sister, Miss
Bessie Day, had passed away there
on May 18th. The young lady was
to graduate in June and her death
will be sincerely mourned by many
-, %l;r, !, ssfi 4aa!5if 5ls,. "a
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22


I. j. NJ. Brown and Ben Tibbetts
were in from Casey Monday. They
report good growth of grass out
on the range.
See our glazed kangaroo Sunfow-
err dress sboe-soft as vici kid and
guaranteed not to peel 81 90.
"Chase's where they sell cheap.
Mrs. L. G. Stolzenburg and son,
Henry, were Saturday arrivals from
up near the North Dakota line, max
ing the 20Omile trip overland.
The best heavy shoes the market
affords so to $3.50. Every pair
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
"Chases where they sell cheap"
Peter Duhamel. Aleck Duhamel
and Mike Quinn returned from their
Canadian trip Sunday. They did
not invest in any Canadian lands.
Mrs. Will Nelson and baby left
Monday evening for Rocky Ford,
Wyo., for visit with Mrs. Nelson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heit-
ter.
E. M. Severns spent Sunday at
Hot Springs circulating around
among the travelling men, who had
been in CONVEX ton there the day be-
fore.
Mrs. e. @. Foster returned from
Lead Saturday evening, where she
had been represen ting the local De
gree of Honor at the grand lodge
session.
John Ferguson Jr., has been
awarded the contract for plastering
the two new buildings at the Indian
school. GOOD contract for good
workman.
The best Of all kinds of ladies and
children S shoes at the lowest pr.
ces. Give us a trial and you will
meyer regret it.-"Chase's where
they sell cheap"
Strayed.- From Keystone, S. D., one
10
white feet, four years old, branded !
on left shoulder: IS. 90 reward for in
formation leading to recovery.-Ben
nett Bros, Pedro, S. D.
| Ladies, if you want to be strictl,
Iup to date you should wear q pair o
1 our patent leather shoes with gen
nine monkey-skin tops. "Chase'
| where they sell cheap"
Mr.. Frank Herbert has complete,
the installation Of machinery at tn
| Clara Bell. The mill is now read
! to be started on ore from the min
and with the excellent ore at han
good results are an ticipated.
H. D. Dibble, one of The UNION
old stand bys at Rockford, was
caller Thursday and contribute
cash on subscription. He report
mining operations moving ahea
| nicely at Rockford.
Hot Springs will celebrate the At
of July in great shape this year. A
Rapid City has no celebration or
most Of our people will doubtless g
down to that popular resort an
help make the eagle scream.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22

Mrs. A. *. Shurtleff was a Friday
evening passenger for her home in
Omaha.
Dick Flick left for Sheridan, Wyo-
ming, Monday evening for an indef-
mite stay.
W. Fl. Tompkins and wife return
ed Tuesday from a short stay at
Hot Springs.
Surveyor Willsie is at work on
the reservation surveying and locat-
ing reservoir sites.
John Mcnamara returned Wednes-
day from Swansdown trip over
through Wyoming.
Rev. William Wylie of Sturgis
conducted services at the Episcopal
church last Sunday.
Four or FIVE handsome new resi-
dences are already under course Of
construction in town.
Miss Grace Clarice Smith of Ada,
Ohio, daughter Of Rev. Joel Smith
was an arrival Thursday.
Joe Keenan, and sister, Miss Mel
lie, left for Hot Springs Friday
evening, returning Monday.
Mrs. G. G. Gilbert of Terry was a
Saturday evening arrival for visit
with her sister, Mrs. R. L. Platt.
Rev. Joel Smith left Thursday
evening for Hot Springs, where he
will deliver a lecture this evening.
Rev. Joel Smith will preach the
annual baccaleauriate sermon at the
M. 3. church pext Sunday evening,
Attorney Frank D. Bangs spent
the fore part Of the week up in the
west end of the county on legal bust
ness.
The Congregational church is be
ling given a coat Of paint. The par
sonage has been recently painted
Ealso.
For Sale-16O acres of saw timbe
six miles west OF Rapid City, Ere,
gill g Spruce avenue, Deadwood
Read DR.. R. J. Jackson's ney
card OH this page of The UNION an,
!, give him a call when you need
physician.
J, Mrs. John Mccarthy and daugh
J, ter, Mrs. William Mills, spent par
Of the week with w. v. Hoisingtol
4 and wife.
! Earl Hoisington was Frida
4 evening arrival from Dcadwood an
a spent a day or two with relative
and friends.
Charlie Gay has purchased tn
residence properly owned for sey
j. eral years by W. E. Hall in tn
!, west part Of town.
Mrs. v. I. gPrice, accompanied b
4 her mother, Mrs. Goodale, returne
Tuesday from a two months Sc
journ in California.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22

Miss Eleanor Keliher entertained
a number Of her young friends at
her home in this city Tuesday even
ing. Refreshments were served and
the event was u decided social sue
cess. @
Mrs, Il. E. Fall returned from
Canton, this state, Sunday, where
|she had been attending the state
meeting Of school superintendent.
She reports q most successful and
beneficial session.
The Congregational people have
extended d call to Rev. Stephen
Butcher Of Ocean Grove. Florida
and that gentleman has wired his
acceptance. He will arrive in time
10 take up his work as pastor here.
on July 1st.
z. z Remington and wife. Ed
Greenaugh and wife and John and
Charles Remington came in from
Spokane Saturday. They were on
their way to the state Of " ashing-
ton and will make the trip overland
to see the country.
The city council met ID regular.
session Monday evening and allowed
q number Of bills. The mayor pre-
.sented d receipt from Mrs, Mary E
Haxby for zoe, settlement u full
for Injuries sustained ii our pros
pert sidewalks. The semi annual
report of City a aditor Thomas was
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
@. ]. Buell. spert Tuesday in Dead.

@. J. Buell. spert Tuesday in Dead
wood.
CT. Buell. spent Friday in Dead
wood.
John j. McColl is in the city from
Mystic.
Gus Craven was in from Interior
Saturday.
Frank Lake let for Edgemont
Friday evening.
Mrs. J. r. Sharp returned from
Lead Sunday evening.
S. M. Booth was a Hermosa Wis
itor in the city Monday.
John Chitty and wife have gone
to Folsom for the summer.
]. s. Gantz was a Thursday even
Ing passenger for Omaha.
James w. Post spent Saturday
with his family in this city.
Lon Leedy came in from the Lit
tie Homestake mine Monday.
James Hartgering returned to his
work at Deadwo Tuesday.
Miss Inez Rosa spent Saturday
with her brother in Sturgis.
Tom Sweeney and wife were Tues
day passengers for Deadwood.
r. G. Atcheson and wife of Key
stone spent Monday in the city.
Judge Levi MCGEE was a Saturday
arrival home from Hot Springs.
9. =, Lewis attended to legal
business in Deadwood Tuesday.
William Clemens is treating his
his house to q new coat of paint.
Q, ]. Wheelock and Joseph Hare
Of Keystone spent Monday in town.
w. Z. Coad was looking after
court matters in Dead Tuesday
Nels Irwin, the veteran miner
came down from Mystic Wednes
day.
Mrs. VIM. Mills and Mrs. Che
Mills were up from Hermosa Tues
day.
John Gustin, leading citizen o
Whitewood, died Of erysipeals las
/ week.
The Hill City News=is talking ii
the proposition Of incorporating tn,
Town.
John r. Barker and wife spen
Saturday and Sunday at Ho
Springs.
Fred Whitfield was q Friday even
ing arrival home from d bushes.
trip TO Dead wood.
James McCracken orders hi.
Union forwarded to him at Yer
million, this state. 8zs
is
Rocky Glen Ranch raises cabbag.
I and tomato plants. Jones s. Co.
y City, sell them.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
DR.. r. j. JACKSON,
ply SIClAN
AND SURGEON.

Office Hours: 10 a. m. to II; to
S p. m. Office in the Lakota
Block, or can be found at John
Young's Pharmacy, 9TH street.
RAPID CITY. S. Is.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-14
WRITE YOUR OPINIONS.

on, making them as long as you please.
You must have at least three descrip-
tive adjectives. Do not put either
your name or that of the person YOU
are writing about on the paper, but
when you have finished fold your pa
per so that what you have written
cannot be seen, and pass it to your
left-hand neighbor, who in turn passes
hers on. On the new paper you have
had passed you, without looking at
what is written, write the name of the
person you think that your right-hand
neighbor would have been most likely
to describe, and then when every one
has done this put all the slips of pa
per in pile in the center and in turn
each draw one out, saying: ''This is
thought to be the opinion of" and
then read the name on the paper.
Open it and read the opinion. If it
happens to be the opinion YOU wrote
put it back without reading aloud and
take another. When you have read
1t you have the privilege of making
one guess as to whom the opinion is
really intended for, and if you guess
right the one who wrote it must ac-
knowledge it and say whether right
or wrong, and if right pay a forfeit.
Each one reads one of the opinions
and has the privilege of one guess.
After that is over you can redeem the
forfeit.-Prairie Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-14
An Odd Windmill.

Along the line of the Trenton-Nev
Brunswick railroad, between Mill
town and Dayton, is a ramshackle old
barn, at the end of which are a wind
mill tower and a windmill that look
like a piece out of Dutch handsome.
The natives tell wonderful stories of
the mills history-how ii was brought
from Holland in sections many wears
ago and erected by the then owner
of the farm, worthy descendant of n
line of burghers with an ancestry that
would give him the seat of honor at n
reunion of the Holland society. As a
matter of fact, however, the mill is
only about 90 years old, and it was
built by an Irish carpenter, who was
employed by the Scotchman who oc-
cupied the farm, renting it from a
Frenchman who then held title to the
property. But it makes an interest
ing, though a spurious, antique, and
it is q yeritable treasure trove for a
small army of water colorists, sketch
ers and amateur photographers
New Brunswick News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-14
WRITE YOUR OPINION.
new winter Evening Game for
Girls Which Affords Bushels of
Fun, IL Properly Conducted.

New games are things that every
boy and girl is looking for, and not
only games that you have never played
yourself, but games that not many
other people have played, either. Here
is one that ought to suit good many
of you. 1t is played something the
way Consequences" is played-that
Is, with paper and pencil. Each per-
son is given piece of paper and a
pencil, and is told to write her opinion
of somebody; one whom every one
who is playing the game knows, if
possible. This opinion need not be
elaborate or long. You need only
say: THE person / am telling my
opinion of is"-and then just put
down a few adjectives, such as Jolly,
pretty, witty, lazy, inventive, and so
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-14
GOOD HAZING STORY.
Night Expedition OF SOphomores Had
blessed Purpose and Is WIKI
out a Parallel.

The best hazing story of recent
years is now going the rounds of the
press, credited to Frank Hinkey,
Yale, "a, the famous left end of Old
Els football team of that year.
1T happened" he remarked, lin
1892. Some sophomores noticed that
two poor country boys had begun
their housekeeping in a room on the
ground floor of one of the college
halls, with a miserable apology for
bed, no carpet, no table, and only
two chairs as the sum total of their
outfit. They proposed to board
themselves, but had only few dol
lars for their food during the term.
They expected hazing and were not
disappointed.
"One night, the trembling youths
were summoned by sophomore,
who was not overcourteous, to go to
a room upstairs. They obeyed, pale
with fear. They were detained about
an hour, but were only quizzed by
the circle of students in the room.
They then were released. Entering
their own apartment, they were daz-
zled by new carpet, tasteful bed
stead, fully equipped, study table,
easy chairs, handsome drop lamp,
a bookcase partly filled with books,
a stove, pictures on the walls. rugs.
etc, while in a closet were enough
provisions to last a week.
That" declared Hinkey, in closing,
was hazing to a blessed purpose,
but, alas. l fear it has no parallel"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-14
PINKY'S PREFERENCE.
The story of Pet Postum which
Refused to Stay i'm the Woods
when Taken There.

Most wild animals stoutly resist all
of our well-intentioned efforts to
bring them up in door-yard ways, and
take to the woods again with the first
opportunity. l have tanned many
squirrels, but. sooner or later, every
one of them has escaped to the wilds.
l have never known but one wild ami
NAL that wanted to be domesticated.
that refused to stay in the woods
when taken there; and this was
little possum, named, from the color
of his long nose, "PinlSy"
He was one of family of nine
that l caught, several springs ago,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-14
SATURDAY. FEB. IA, 100
spectacies In Grerma

The German emperor has entered
upon new phase of his development,
II we are TO believe the statement
that he was lately seen reading the
newspapers in a railway train with the
help of pince-nez. Nor is this to be
wondered at when we remember the
lament once made by the kaiser him
self, who, speaking of his school DAYS
At CasSel, remarked that out of a class
OF 20 no fewer than Is of his fellow
pupils wore spectacleS, while two of
these, with their glasses on. could not
even see the length of the table" As
compared with other nations, the
Germans may be described as spec
tacle-wearing people, and there can
be no doubt that the main cause of
their defective sights is the peculiar
character of their type, which is most
trying to the eyes. The present en-
peror, no less than Bismarck. has al
ways protested on patriotic grounds
against the substitution of the Roman
for the Teutonic, or black letter. char
acter in print, and both have had TO
suffer equally for their Chauvinism.-
London Chronicle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-14
big Crown Lands.

Among the great ground landlords
In London the crown is one of the
greatest, owning properties in vari-
Gus parts OF the capital yielding in
ground rents 100000 per annum.
Fifteen years ago the estates pro.
duce s25o,OOo only; but many leases
have fallen in within that time. and
the increased rents have been ex-
acted for renewal fines or for new
leases. The Carlton hotel is a stril<-
ing instance of the increased value
of ground in London. Formerly the
site on which the hotel stands was
held from the crown for a ground
rent of e763 per annum; now G4,-
200 yearly has t. be paid.-London
Express.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-14

1t was that il was pretty, but that Iu-
Gle and Lord Alfred were silly not To
nave been perfectly frank with each
o'her' ana so have avoided all the un-
happiness that came to them because
OF their foolish pride. remember sew
eraI plays which you have attended
with me, and how you have pointed out
that the whole plot of each play hinged
on some trivial incident that a single
WORD or the slightest glimmer of com
mon sense on the part of either the
nero or heroine of the drama could
nave set right. But in that case there
"ouId nave been no occasion for three
acts of the troubles that the misun-
Outstanding brought about. So. for
dramatic purposes, the lack of good
sense on the part of the hero and hero
Inc were justifiable. You have said
these Misunderstanding such as oc-
cur IN novels and on the stage. would
not occur in real life; that real people
VINO were worth anything at all would
not let trivial incident or an nm
usual happening be fraught with all
the strange possibilities. that fiction
character and stage people see in them.
NOW, 1T seems to me that after
what you have said you would want
TO prove the truth of your own
words. You don't want me to 90
away thinking you are as foolish as
hctlon or stage heroine. There
iore let us do what they never do
IN the books or on the stage. Let us
calmly and nationally consider the
reasons that have prompted Won to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-14
ECHOES FROM AFFAIR.

Pilgrimages to Mecca have been
forbidden in Tunis during 1909 he
cause of the prevalence of cholera in
Egypt.
There is but one dentist in NADIA
gascar, and he is native. The Unit
ed States consul at Tamatave saws
there is good opening there for an
American dentist.
In bog on the Island of iceland.
Denmark, votive bronze chariot has
been found with the image of horse
ten inches high in front and with an
inlaid gold sun on one side.
through train service from Paris
to Picking was arranged some days
ago by the directors of the Nord,
Quest and Orleans railway companies
of France and representatives OF
Belgian, Dutch, German and Austrian
railways.
The necessity of having banks
which will advance money on crops.
either in the field or in storage. or
viii loan on real estate or chattels.
has become so manifest throughout
Brazil, particularly in states that
rely upon agriculture, that the state
of Bahaia has taken the matter in
hand and, by recent legislation, has
granted special privileges for the
establishment of such a concern.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-14

and carried home. In the course of a
few weeks his brothers and sisters
were adopted by admiring friends;
but Pinky, because he was the "runt,"
and looked very sorry and forlorn.
was not chosen. He was left with
me. | kept him, for his mother was
dead, and fed him on milk until he
caught up to the size of the biggest
mother-fed possum of his age in the
woods. Then took him down to the
old stump in the brier-patch where
he was born, and left him to shift
for himself.
Being thrown into brier-patch
was exactly what tickled s'Br'er Rab-
bit" half to death, and anyone would
have supposed that being put gently
down in his home brier-patch would
have tickled this little possum still
more. Not he! L went home and for
got him. But the next morning,
when breakfast was preparing, what
should we see but Pinky, curled up
in the feather cushion of the kitchen
settee, fast asleep.
He had found his way back during
the night, had climbed in through the
trough of the pump-box, and had
gone to sleep like the rest of the
family. He gaped and smiled and
looked about him when awakened, al
together at home, but really sur
prised that morning had come so
soon.
He took his saucer of milk under
the &c 80 H.. Il \.
We had had good many possums,
crows, lizards, and the like, so, in
spite of this winsome show of con-
fdence and affection, Pinkv was
borne away once more to the briers.
He did not creep in by the pump-box
trough that night. Nothing was seen
of him, and he passed quickly out of
our minds. Two or three DAYS after
tins | was crossing the back ward.
and stopped 10 pick up a big Gala
bash-gourd that had been on the
woodpile. / had cut round hole.
somewhat larger than silver dol
lar, in the gourd. intending to fasten
IT up for the bluebirds to nest in.
1t ought to have been as light as so
much air, almost, but instead it was
heavy-the children had filed it With
sand, no doubt. | turned it over and
peeked into the hole, and 10! there
was Pinky.
How he ever managed to soueeze
through that opening | don't know
but there he was, sleeping away as
soundly as ever.
But that's just like him-always q
puzzle. He is most stupidity wise OF
most wisely stupid.
And what became of him then? NV
heart smites me whenever l think of
1t. l took him back again to the
woods the third time, and again he
returned, but blundered into a neigh
bor's yard, and-and a little later he
was drawn up in a bucket of water
from the bottom of that neigbbor.s
well, still asleep, only-they could
not wake him up.-Dallas Lore Sharp.
in st. Nicholas.