davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

different, also his manner. But Mr..
Blair has been just as successful, From
another standpoint, however 1t might
be said that Gates made his money by
his own efforts, whereas Blair came by
much Of his from his father.
A UNIQUE MILLIONAIRE.
Another unique millionaire among the
Gates contingent that Is watching the
battle In the federal court Is John j.
Mitchell, president Of che Chicago IT.
tie and Trust company, an institution
that ranks with the few great banking
houses In the world. AS president of
this institution and by reason Of his ex.
ceptional ability as financier Mr..
Mitchell has accumulated many mil
lions himself He Is second to Morgan
In the world Of finance, according to
those who know.lt was by Mitchels aid
and the money Of the Chicago Title e
Trust company that the gigantic steel
trust came into being and was realized
by Gates and others. Ii Is said that
Mitchell received something like S5, 0O0,-
600 for his work OF organizing the steel
trust. He Is estimated to be worth
about Sl0.00O.O00. He Is also a director
OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
with large holdings. He has been with
Gates In many Of his gigantic deals and
Is said to have pulled Gates out of
many financial holes In years agone and
while the latter was at the head of the
american Wire and Steel company.
Aside from business, Mr.. Mitchell is
man of exceptional literary taste. He
always finds time from his arduous
business duties to devote to literature.
me arts and sciences. Besides, he IA
polished and splendid type Of the so.
clai man, He also lays some claims to
oratory. His banquet addresses are re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
etc with thought and dashed with

plete with thought and dashed with
humor.
Another man who reckons his wealth
by seven figures Is John Lambert. Mr..
Lambert was found by Gates, and IL
was great find for the steel magnate
It was away back in the late eighties
Lambert was also O steel man. When
Gates found him the American Wire e.
Steel company was just entering upon
its successful career. Lambert was taxi
en- In There were also old man Isaac
Ellwood and others of equal note. As
the American wire concern grew, mil
lions of money were turned over and
Lambert came IN for his share Of the
profits. When the corporation was alb
sorbed by the trust, through the mani
pulation OF Gates. Ellwood and others.
Lambert also came in for big hunk Of
stock that was away over par In value
Since then he has been enjoying a snug
berth looking after the trusts plants IN
Illinois. Lambert Is estimated to be
worth about 100000.
NOT LIKE HIS CHIEF.
Though he has been with Gates for a
long time he does not possess any Of
the plunging qualities of his chief. He
is likewise a director In the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company. His relation 20
Gates Is about like that Of Friday to
Crusoe.
James c. Hutchings of Chicago, an
other menaoer OF the party, is attorney
for the Illinois Steel company, con-
stituent of the trust. He had also been
a successful man In his profession as a
corporation lawyer. He is reputed to be
worth at least 100000. Nor was he a
minor factor in the organization of the
trust. II is said that he furnished part
of the brains that lngeniously planned
the organization so as to evade the an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

business and floated gigantic railroad
deals. His son has followed In his foot
steps and added TO the Blair millions.
The latter Is regarded as one Of the few
wealthiest men In the country. He
owns railroads. steel stock and what
not
He has always been friend of Gates.
That IL. since Gates took a rocket shot
into the financial world. Mr.. Blair is
also connected with j, Pierpont Morgan
In many OF his deals involving millions,
They never touch small things. They
are financial giants and carry out
things of great magnitude In the finan-
clal and Industrial world. Mr.. Blair
does not look like a man Of $4,000, 600.
He Is unassuming and very conserva-
tive. That Is, he Is more conservative
than Gates. Nor has he the punging
abilities of the latter. His methods are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
Ho,ds una Conrres.man.

"At the end Of the campaign" writes
Champ Clark, Mlssouri's brilliant con-
gresham, from overwork, nervous
tension, loss Of sleep and constant
speaking had about utterly collapsed,
1t seemed that all the organs In my
body were out of order, but three bots
ties Of Electric Bitters made me all
right. It's the best all-around medi-
cine ever sold over a druggists coun-
ter" Over worked rundown men and
weak. slckly women gain splendid
health and vitality from Electric Bit
ters. Try them, Only SOC. Guaran-
teed by z. c. M. I. Drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

THRUST law Of Congress. That plan
was to buy In the various steel plants
apparently outright. instead Of taking
them in and giving so much stock OF the
trust for stock Of the individual plants
1t was successful plan and furnished
the basis for the organization Of all the
other gigantic trusts that exist today.
Charles c. Cluff. still another mem
Der OF the party, is New York banker,
reputed to be worth 100000 or more.
He Is a member Of the Gates contin-
gent, but is not Immediately interested
In this fight. AS he puts It, he is Sim
ply out here on vacation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
OGDEN EXCURSION.

Train leaves $3.50 a. m. Returning
leaves Ogden 7;lb p. m. Fare for. the
round trip slO0. Wagons waiting at
the depot on arrival of train to take all
to the Beautiful Canyon and hack.
Fare to the Hermitage and return 80
cents, Trout and Chicken dinner
served by the popular Hermitage at
60 cents. All invited. A good time as
sured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
Recuperatiye Effect.

Considered with reference to Its re-
Operative effect, there Is not so much
good In the ordinary vacation as there
is in single bottle OF Hoods Sar-
saparilla. The latter costs 81; the
former-wel that depends; how much
did yours cost last year?
Hoods Sarsaparilla refreshes the
tired blood, sharpens the dulled appetite,
restores the lost courage. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
Dexoured BY Worms.

Children often cry. not from pain,
hut from hunger, although fed abund.
nntly. The entire trouble arises from
hamilton, their food is not assmilat.
ed, but devoured by worms A few
doses of Whites Cream Vermifuge VIII
cause them to cease crying and begiu
20 thrive at once. very much to the
surprise and Joy Of the mother. Csc
at Y. C. NJ. I. Drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
7 is sad buslness-the

r..y-z-~-.-.s-, 7 is sad business-the
:" !. = !. !: !. !.
rT.,sy ~ bankruptcy Of the Con-
E1M& Ill de estates and the
YX squandering Of dozen
sN, ~ millions. Through reck-
lffTn'V, - less management Of a
EFMnlN HS-A son a great fortune has
Lh-Al vanished. and the sur
viving members OF n
distinguished family are In poverty and
To have a proud ancestry, with the
blood OF history In your veins to begin
with nothing and rise TO aiiluence and
power; to amass great property. rear
a large family with beautiful daugh-
tiers; to become a leader In politics con-
suited by statesmen and president max
ers-to be all this and lack the gift OF
managing your sons and daughters, and
fail to secure working alliance with
them when they fall In love, is ruin in
deed ..
II was the lack Of this that led 20
elopements and the squandering OF mill
lions, bankruptlng the Condo estate.
II Is another OF those remances run
ming back from New York OF the pres
ent day to France. when the wealthy,
powerful Prince OF Condo. the last OF
the royal house OF Condo, drove Car
dinal Mazarins the kings fayorite, out
of Paris. Among his descendants was
Condo, the Huguenot refugee, who came
TO this country and settled In Science
tady, was made high constable at Al
bany and achieved many honors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

Muslin and Knit Underwear.
For Fall and Winter Muslin and Knit Underwear this season
presents much larger and handsome line goods with greater
values to the public than before We invite our MANY pa
irons to call aud examine extensive assortment of Plain En-
bioideed and LaceTmmed Night Robes and Gowns Skirts
Chmes Drawers Corset Covers Misses and Chdrens Dresses
Ladies and Chdrens Aprons Ladiesback and coored Silk
Sateen and More and Knit Undekrts Ladies' and Cdrens
Amt Vests Drawers Tights Union Suits etc. We the sole
agents for the famous Ypsian and Munsng Knit Underwear
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05
Whooping Cough.

A woman who has had experience with
this disease, tells how to prevent any dan
gerous consequences from it. She says:
Our three children took whooping cough
last summer, our baby boy being only
three months old, and owing to our giving
them Chamberlain Cough Remedy, they
lost none of their plumpness and came out
in much better health than other children
whose parents did not use this remedy.
Onr Oldest little girl would call Justify for
cough syrup between whoops-JEssIE
PINKEY HALL, Springville, Ala. This
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05

PULLMAN will present the name
'ot DR.. G. B. Wilson to the republi
can county convention for nomina-
ton as state senator from the eighth
district next Monday. DR.. Wilson
makes an admirable candidate and
it is to be hoped the nomination will
come to him. He has not been
identified with the various factions
or disturbing elements that have
held the board i'll past years, and
can bring to his support all the re-
publicans and many democrats who
express dissatisfaction at the course
OF their party. Here's hoping the
worthy M. D. will win i'll the con-
vention as handily as he will at the
polls if nominated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05
NOTICE.

The board of directors of school
district No. 50, Whitman county,
Wash. will receive sealed bids for
delivery at the public school build
ing, in said district, for so to 100
cords of dry red fir wood, cut in
2-foot lengths, and so to 100 tons
OF coal. Bids to be submitted by 8
p. m. July Ist, 1902. Board re-
serves right to reject any or all bids.
A. {. BUTCHER, Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05
NOTICE.

People who are in the habit of
helping themselves to lumber after
dark will please remember that we
have ten hours of broad daylight in
which to do business, hence there is
no excuse for such actions. We
close at 6 P. M. Kindly remember
this and not lay yourselves liable to
the law by treating US to nocturnal
visits as we will protect our rights.
The Palouse River Lumber Co.
]. d. HOAG, Mgr.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05

ties, but a scarcity Of rain in the
eastern part of the state.
The showers in the wectern Sec
ton were very beneficial to gaow-
ing crops, but interferred with hay
ing, which had just begun. The
clover crop is regarded as average.
Potatoes are doing finely Hops
are being injured by insects.
The cooler weather was oppor-
tune for the wheat, as much of it is
in bloom, or in the dough, and cool
weather is essential during the fill
ing season. Drying winds contin-
ued to prevail during the week, and
there are signs of burning" on
clay patches. Rain is badl " needed,
especially on fall or winter plowed
fields, but on summer fallow land
there is no evidence of the grain
suffering. Insome places fall wheat
is so rank that a heavy rain would
do as much damage as it would do
good to spring wheat. The fruits
and melons of the irrigated dis
tricts are doing as we'll as could be
desired A fine crop of alfalfa has
been housed.
Palouse country-Alki-Weather
very dry, but crops of all kinds look
we'll Wheat heading; has good
color and is not burning any yet.
Sunset-Grain on summer fallow
delng we'll; grain on fall and spring
blowing needs rain. Potatoes and
gardens doing well. Albion-Wind
dried out soil to some extent. All
vegetation doing rem arkably we'll.
Uniontown-Fall wheat is rank and
doing finely. Spring sown grain
needs rain very much. Fruit crop
good. Potatoes poor. Rain would
probably do more damage to fall
grain than good to spring. Hay
Sonora wheat turning fast. Early
sown blue stem in the dough. En-
crops look we'll but
rain needed. Delight-Winter
wheat is changing color. Nights
cool; good for wheat.
Walla Walla country-Walla
Wa!la- Rain needed on light lands
for wheat. Condition good. and fair
progress made during the week.
Prescott-Grain doing we'll. Day
-on-Week has been cool-iust
right for filling grain. Wheat be-
to fill. Barley turning
quite fast; will begin harvesting it
by the 10th Covello.-Every pros
oect of good crops. Pomeroy-
Winds during past week retarded
Advancement of crops.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05

Special round trip rates to the
east on June goth and July End, 3rd
and 9TH. The O. r. q n. Co. will
sell round trip tickets to St. Paul,
Omaha and Kansas City for S44. so
and to Chicago, III. for $64. so.
Limited to 90 days.
Z. w. OUARE S, Agt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05
Co. Is Difficulties.

The difficulties in Co. L, the
militia company composed of men
from Colfax and Pullman, have
been settled, Captain Baker being
again in command, and A couple of
privates being discharged. The
conclusions of the board are found
Ill the following orders:
First That Private Inman plain
Ia disobeyed a lawful order when he
refused to put on his uniform.
"Second-Captain Baker was
clearly within his rights when he
ordered Private Inman disciplined
by means of pack drill. Thecaptain
had full power to order immediate
punishment for open disobediance,
and to direct the exercise of such
force to insure the execution of the
order as did not involve cruel or in
human treatment.
"Third-That the captain was in
citizens clothes has no bearing on
the case. He was we'll known to
all OF the men. He was not at the
time engaged in drilling the men,
but he had perfect right to inter
vene for the purpose Of preserving
discipline i'll his command.
'Fourth-The company was at
ease, and no man in the ranks had
any right to speak. The men had
been warned that they were at ease
by Lieutenant McCutchen more
than once, and directed to be silent.
They had been given an order to
cease speaking by Captain Baker,
and Corporal Marsh, more vocifor
Gus than the rest, had been individ
ually directed by the captain to
maintain silence. Corporal Marsh
replied profanely, disrespectfully,
and i'll disregard of military regula-
tons, upon which the captain struck
the corporal with his open hand,up-
on the face.
while Captain Baker was wrong
when he struck an enlisted man,
the provocation in his case was very
great indeed.
mo excuse can be offered for the
conduct of Corporal Marsh and Pri-
Yates Inman and Steward They
were grossly violating the basic
principles of soldierly conduct in
each and all of their actions.
Captain Baker, who has hereto
lore been placed under arrest, is suf-
hciently punished by such arrest.
HIS arrest will terminate on Mon
day, June 50, 1902, at 8 O clock D.
m, when he will resume command
OF his company.
Lieutenant Edward Z. McCutchen.
now commanding Company L, First
infantry, is hereby directed toapply
to Recommending officer ofhisreg-
iment, under the provisions of the
military code of the state of Wash
lngton, for reduction to the ranks of
Corporal Harry Marsh, and the
discharge for the good of the service
OF the men Harry Marsh, Frank K.
Inman and Omar Steward"
In accordance with the above
orders the arrest of Captain Baker
terminated last Monday, and appli-
cation has been made for the dis
charge of the three men.
~z=-=---=---=--a-~a-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After
Fourteen Years of Suffering.

II have been afflicted with sciatic rheu-
matism for fourteen years." SAYS Josh
Edgar, of Germantown, Cal. 81 was able
to be around but constantly suffered. I
tried everything could hear of and at last
was told to try Chamberlain Pain Balm,
which did and was Immediately relieved
and in a short time cured, and am happy
to say it has not since returned" Why
not use this liniment and get we'll? 1t is
for sale by all druggists
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05
Crop Report.

Seattle, Wash, July /, 1902.
Week ending June 80, 1902.
The week was trife cooler than
normal. 1t was moderately warm
at the beginning, and cool during
the latter half. There were fire.
quent showers in the western coun-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05
Fourth of July Rates OR. an. Co.

For the above occasion tickets
will be sold to any rail station with
i'll 200 miles of Pullman at one and
one third fare for the round trip.
Selling dates, July 3rd and 4th.
Return limit, July 9th.
E. w. OUAREs, Agt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05
Great Expectations

are the incentive that often lead people
10 visit strange butcher stores and test
the quality of their meats. There is
trouble ahead for any of our patrons
that try it. They will never find such
tender, succulent, prime and high
grade Roasts, Chops and Steaks as we
send to your order at all times.
HENSHAw & JAMES,
The City Market
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-08-07
FOOLED AN AssAYER.

a mining prospector down n the
Grants Pass country, who knows a
little more than many of his brothers
about the weaknesses and temptations
of mineral assayers in Portland, says
the Telegram, had become dissatisfied
with the reports made on samples
which he had sent to the city for ex-
animation. He had been asked to
send additional samples of his ore un-
til he was getting weary of the bust
ness. One day in a spirit of levity he
picked up broken piece of grind
stone which happened to be lying
around the railroad station. He sent
this sample to the mineral assayer and
called for report.
The return was not just what he
had reason to anticipate. The assayer
found that the sample yielded some-
thing like s27.63 to the ton in gold,
with tracings of silver and other min
erals.
The poor prospector, after thinking
over the astounding report, decided
that the as ssayer did what had been
done before-he had not tested the
sample thoroughly, but passed snap
Judgment ON it and reported a very
high assay in order to encourage the
prospector. The next thing the pros
pector did was to box up 75 pounds of
the grindstone and send it to the as
sayer, who had TO pay the express
charges. The prospector wrote the
assayer letter, and advised him that
his assay was exceedingly fattering,
and that as it looked so good to him
he could have any quantity of the
same kind.
That assayer has been a bit more
cautious in looking at sample rock
since this occurrence.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-08-07
"GooD ROADS" TRAIN.

The Great Northern Railroad Com
pany has placed at the disposal of the
office of public road inquiry of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture railroad train for the purpose
of transporting Representatives of the
office, engineers, roadbuilders and
road machinery, to be used in practic-
al object lessons in road building,
Road conventions will be held at the
cities where the train will stop. The
train will start from Chicago August
10, and will reach Minneapolis early
in September, where demonstrations
of theoretical and practical road build.
ing will be given at the State Fair
Grounds during Fair week. At the
close of the fair, the train will con
,tinue westward to the Pacific Coast,
stopping at the principal cities enroute
at each of which practical demonstra-
tions in good road building will be
given.
The chief aim will be to show what
can be done with such road material
as can be found in the vacinity of the
various counties to be visited, intro
ducing practical road machinery and
the most approved methods of road
construction. The train will be oper-
ated under the direction and MANAGE
ment of Hon. Martin Dodge, director
of public road inquiry of the Depart
ment of agriculture; Colonel II. W.
Richardson and James W. Abbott
western representative of the depart
ment
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-08-07
TEACHERS EXAMINATION,

Notice is hereby given that the
county superintendent of Josephine
county will hold the regular examina-
tion of applicants for state and county
papers at Grants Pass, as follows.
For State Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, August
10, at nine O'Clock a. IN. and continu-
ing until Saturday, August 10, at
four O'Clock.
Wednesday-Penmanship, history,
spelling, algebra, reading, school law.
Thursday-written arithmetic, the
ory of teaching, grammar, book keep
ing, physics, civil government,
Friday-Physiology, geography,
mental arithmetic, composition, ply
steal geography.
Satnrday-Botany, plain geometry,
general history, English literature,
psychology.
For County Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, August i3,
at nine O'Clock a. m. and continuing
until Friday, August 10, at four
O'Clock.
First, Second And Third Grade Ger
tificates.
wednesday-Penmanship, history,
orthography, reading
Thursday-Written arithmetic, the
ory of teaching, grammar, school law.
Friday-Geography, mental arith-
metic, physiology, civil government.
Primary Certificates.
Wednesday-Penmanship, orthogra-
ply, reading, arithmetic.
Thursday-Art of questioning, the
ory of teaching, methods, physiology.
Lincoln Savage,
County Supt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-08-07
"BLOoMER GIRLsn NOT GIRLs

."BLOOMER GIRLS" NOT GIRLS.
If the "Bloomer Girls" try to ar-
range for another game with the
Alerts, it would be well for the latter
to be cautious, as II has come to light
that the "Bloomcrg Girls" of this
year S nine are not bloomer girls at
all, perhaps they were not last year
either.
The following from the Baker City
Herald is self-explanatory; BY mum
Der of persons in the city severe
shock was felt this morning, the cause
not being an earthquake but the dis
closure made that but three females
participated in yesterdays game
against the home team as Bloomers
and that the remaining six players
were boys. One Of the youths left the
aggregation here last night aud to
townsmen he impaired the news to-
day. He states that the girls played
in the field, which accounts for the
apparent laziness displayed as they
were in no wise agile, while the sup
posed girls possessed all manner of
energy The team included but two
girls when Pendleton was reached aud
"A third was secured there. The
pitcher who sailed undcr the nom de
plume Of Miss Grace Woods" is said
TO have been robust boy, as were
the first and second bascmcn. OF
course the catcher, short stop and
third basoman played in male attire
and no doubt rs to their sex exists
A newspaper man visited the
Bloomer's private car ycsterdv but
was refused dmittnce, the players i'm.
parting news from the windows.
The boy who remained here states
that the reason the team did not
practice before the game was be-
cause they were prohibited from
speaking on the field or using tobacco
IL was noticed none Of the tosscrs
spoke while on the field A few who
paid their "six its" yesterday are
somewhat "sore' but feel they were
let of cheap.