davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31
ROCK ISLANDS big
EXPANSION SCHEMES
Determination to Reach the
Coast is Now An
nOunced
(By Associated Press.)

New York, July 31.-One Of the four
gentlemen most Prominently identi-
fed with the new control Of the Rock
Island has vouchsafed some interest
ing additional information of the lines
along which It was proposed to ex.
pand the system. The Mallory line
OF steamships running from Calves
ton to New York, will be purchased
if a reasonable price can be agreed
upon, and II not, transportation al
lance will be formed, with the South
ern Pacific by water fromGalveston
to New York. Something OF this has
been heard before, but this is the first
time that Rock Island official has
said that the purchase Of the Mallory
line is proposed Next, Rock Island
intends to form an alliance with the
Mexican Central, which will make It
the shortest and most direct means of
transportation between Chicago and
the City Of Mexico.
More important than either of these
things, snd more important than any
thing Rock Island has done in the
way of expansions, it proposes to go
10 the Pacific coast. This is fixed
determination, though it has not been
determined how the object shall be
attained. The official on whose au-
thority this statement is made says
that Rock Island will do one of two
things 1t VIII either build to the
coast CT buy one of the established
lines. He hastened to add that any
talk of Rock Island interests trying
to buy control of another road in the
open market is sheer nonsense now or
at any future time. If the Rock Island
buys its way to the Pacific coast by
securing a line already built it will be
done in private negotiations, and not
through the stock market The sug-
gestion of Rock Island buying a road
to the coast leads inferentially to
thoughts Of a deal with Atchison, and
while the official would not deny that
this combination is in the range of
probability, he stated positively that
control of Atchison or of any other
road will never be bought for Rock
Island i'm the stock market.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31
NORTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS
lBy AsaoeIated 20.

Fargo. NJ D., July 81 democrats
OF North Dakota assembled in state
convention in Fargo today and were
called to order by b. S. Brynjolfson
OF Grand Forks The convention will
place in nomination candidates for
governor and other state officials to
be chosen this fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31
CAS- Flled in District Court

The case Of s. S Williams VS..
Grace Tressler. ct al, was filed in the
district court today Action was
brought for the foreclosure Of mort
gage on a piece Of lald namely. the
southeast quarter, Of section n, town
ship ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
financial.
fiuancldl.
Orange Oil and Refining Company.
Beaumont and Orange Texas. II William Street. New York
CAPITAL STOCK ......... Sc, OOO, 900.
Par Value of Shares $40.
Par Value of Shares. $40.
still in the Treasury after the T
mentioned is completed, 100000.


IS mpIe
g o. he ware Rdu Com
wi e m o a h assets OF m
II debt o tn Forward Company OF
apo a pnpr within prNd ftrehu re
u ab m n IRE a
or t f Operations
II e uuuany vde owodr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
RATES REASONABLE.
ARLBOR0yGH HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Stone. Iron and Slate Construction

Which remains open all is built. furnished and
conucted on plane equal that OF the best city hotels
central ocation entire block the front
and 600 feet on the best 1t Is luxuriously
s1upped and perfectly heated. with special view to
catering to tra1e heretofore found at Lake
GOOD in Florida. weekly Of highest
grade music throughout the year The tele-
phone each room now connects also with the
civ system Each private bath Is up,ed with hot and
cold water and thee is also running
bot and cold fresh in $50 guest Special
suites with private and dining features
also beautiful guests exchange and dining
room Golf privileges Write for illustrated booklet and
'u'es' JOSIAH WHITE SONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
BONDS.
Furnished by De Haven 6 To

Ash q ~ An IS % o Newark Pass 5s.l1o
ns p Rv q Is 170. III PEOPLES Trac IS 1914 lO5
Con 5s.l O9i5 10 Union Trac Is 50 SsA
Vat Asphalt IS. 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
inv TrLEfRAPu TO TIE TRIBUNE.

By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Chicago, Nov. 29.-There was good deal more
Armour selling Of wheat to-day. The ordinary
SPECTATOR has been nervous over the approaching
delivery day. Between the fears that Armour was
hqudatRg and that a good deal of cash wheat
would go around December deliveries. the mar
ket here lost &c to 1c. There was rather severe
break in the December wheat at Minneapolis but
outside markets generally have declined less than
Chicago
May opened at 1890. sold between 1el@c and fo44c
and closed T52sc; December closed at IS12c blo-
IN the last TWO DAYS Armour has sold around 5,VO-
70 bushels ~ wheat. No one except Armour
Knows whether this selling is to keep up or
Ehether, in the case of the big selling OF ten
lays ago. the line will all be taken back again on
the break. II is expected that wheat deliveries
viii be liberal about December 5, the GATE "heh
lake insurance expires. BY putting out their
wheat the elevator people know ii cannot be Sent
out except ali rail and that would be imp1actcaDie
1oH. Clearances to-day were $4,000 bushels' pm
mary receipts some ahead OF last year, ana the
Northwest cars some ahead. The Argentine crop
news continues conflicting. The Armour atutuue
Is the feature IN a speculative way.
Patten was selling corn. The coarse grain feit
the wheat weakness To-nights corn prices are
&c TO llzc under yesterdays. May opened at aS1sc'
sold between 43lsc and 421ec, and closed al 4+zso
sellers December closed at sac; January. &c
The mood was Influenced some by zero weather IN
the Northwest II winter conditions should spreao
over the West the movement will be larger anu
ue grading better. The interest," IN lhe "e"Ai 1919
Is small but with stocks so light December anu
January fuctuate widely. The May interest lS
very large. with some important interests puiiish
and equally important interest pearlsh' S'"oNS
Mere Will not change much.
Cash oats were easy to-day. The futures closeo
&C 10 l2c lower. They Influenced by the corr
and wheat Patten was : conspicuous as a seLlS
81 oats as of corn. The same interests SO peaIlsl
On corn are equally bearish on oats lhey acSSp
lie government figures of supplies and assume ina
some day the big aggregate VIII colnPel l9nsI
prices. To-dsys receipts were 10 car aU11qey
mere viii be deliveries of oats as wen de Vi "'iea'
december closed at 307sc; May, S21sc -, -,
Provisions were strong early. because there w.
100 less hogs than expected. At western points
mere only 1905 hogs, against SOVU dasI geai
receipts here this week have oeen 4V'ev uIlIS
sst year. but the early advance there was SCI,
ng q lard by Cudahy and proht taxing sehefaiiiS
The market lost it's advance. but closed ABOUT lhe
sdine as yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
AsHBEL p. FITCH, Chairman.
PARTNER AND TEMPORARY LOAN

One or two individuals who can command the use
OF $4,000 70 100000 from three To be
used financing and promoting oil company. VIII have
Trust Company OF selection to make transfers.
also furnish that the
secure. and Viii be returned the end OF time
toned ia consideration OF loan. will pay give
liberal amount Of stock In company which VIII pay
not less than 2ed from organization Property
Of 800 ~ land for several defined locations
has producing wells making 40 per day.
The party inserting this has a interest
buy the rest and form company Is manufacture OF
heds Can give good bank references integrity
standing. This Is an opportunity that will pay you
look INFO the possibilities great Address ". g. NJ
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
MIE@1T INDIES. Sl25

by specially chartered express a
Kaserin $500 tons January q days; shore trips
ncheons guides drives included These will cost
$50 other cruises.
Mediterranean Cruise. Feb. ., $4,000 up.
Norway-Ru Cruise July ., $4,000 up.
FRANK c. CLARK III Broadway New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
Tribune Publications.

Almanac for Preceding 1ears--FOr 1870 %
1900 IS cents a copy each
Tribune Almanac. 19o2--Best number
firth oy ne Tribune. Carefully revised enlarged.
~t,h rtch budget OF special is.trres- The
s,o-t, includes OF best performances
a. Zach snort All the political financial other
nortaut statistics vita fnll election
,.nls. the party platforms and variety Of social
and other interesting In paper
a COPY postpaid. In cloth eov<rs 500.
story of the 18th Century.-A Review OF ia
yyorld.s Progress Last One Years
zen BY Specialists Most
velopment- Is eents
Tribune Index--Ths Tribune 8 the only Arsreaa
newspaper which prints rear frdsx
pf tts Daily (and very The Hs
lzrgsl The document Is alphabetical adsx OF al
articles that have published during the year.
giving date page 1898
1901 cost 81 copy Cloth bound 81 Indexss for
previous years 1875 lsEs lsza
1882 1ss5. 1897 and 1900 which ct prikO
so csnts each.
Portraits OF Our Late Prcsidens-cn asAyy
voodcut paper. vita black border cents per oopy.
Summer Ieisure.-A good collection Of love stories.
One hundred pages good for winter reading 10
True War stories.-A Second coIlsctioa Tariff
ing Narratives. Incident and FafaoA AAsasias
size. So pp. % eents
Remsttances should be made by money
order draft. to avoid loss In the malta
THE TRIBUNE, NEW-YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

FOREIGN GOVERNMENT & MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
Reported by Zimmerman & ForshsyD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
Cluloenn \ oIlces.

Greene Consolidated COPPER Co. 1910
4 DIVIDEND OF TWO PER CENT (26)
has been declared me Capital stock OF ne ON
10y payable January =. 1903, 70 stoenolaess ,assT
- Inc closing 0f transfer books on SATURDAY
~ 70 1892 Transfer books will be closed on De0eihOs'
-Vih al O'clock r ~. reopened January 81 lSOo-
GEO. &. ROBBINS, secretary.
,htBBER GOODS MANUFACTuHiNG 90;
nj lfteenth Regular Preferred DIV
IhE DIRECTORS HAVE THIS DAY DE
49, ciarsd the Fifteenth regular Quarterly Dividend Of
~ AND THREE-QIiARTERS PER CENT. on the IRE
80 snares, earnings payable December i"1h ~
- ~ record December 3D. 1872. ,,-sos
Il, freferred Transfer Bncks VIII be closed on
= Dec. 81. q . O'Clock ahd reopened Dec. loth
/fhss VIII be mailed registered addresses
A. Barring. MAGOCE g. CO, Transfer AGENT
20" 4erk. November 25th. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
OLD DORl0RY0ORY QlME

DAILY SERNICE
For Cld Point Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth. Pinnsr
Point and Newport News Va connecting for Petersburg
Richmond Virginia Beach. Washington. D. o., and ent
South and West.
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Pier 26, y
R. foot Beach St. every week day a 8 P. NJ.
Fl. 3. WALKER. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
so. OOO. 90 LOAN wANTED.-Pending

- conclusion Of negotiations FOR sale OF
unncumbered price $425.0O0 need
ing ready for special and unwilling
desires borrow above
responsible party unlisted collateral
OF loan. As further inducement f0r
loan, VIII make contract whereby lender. in add
ton the interest and payment of loan maturity,
will receive per Of realized sale of
mentioned. Principals only address OWNER.
Tribune Oflce
w pudiated railroad securities. repuG!aed
OF the Southern o. anything Of this kind
that YOU have ! will you cash OFFER for them
n possible Cuban bonds dealt In. r. M SMYTHE. Room
452 Produce Exchange. NeW-York
LOANS TO HEIRS
legacies interests undivided estates
subject 0 tenants claims.
CHAS. 3 HELFFRICH. IS Broadway.
A TREMENDOUS fortune; richest, largest
gold mines in America sacrificed. GOLD BANK.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
EACH PERSON

who 800 Calumet and bought
ten shares az $40 share has received sls9 dividends
In cash. and the 500 investment with stock dividends
worth $1,000 stock market to-day former
Of capital stock Of the Calumet
and Heca American Nickel stock. selling az
SO is just good 10 buy Calumet and Heca was at
10 II you want to invest in real safe stock write or
telephone for valuable information mailed free
AMERICAN NICKEL co, e6 Broadway
Telephone 4s24 tortlAndt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

q E--U p ,
by specially chartered LIoid express
Kaserin $500 Feb. q IS days shore trips hotels
Alhambra Algiers Malta. Athens. Constantlnopls
Smyrna 10 days in Palestine and Esypt Naples Rome
Nice &C. Absolutely OvercrowiinE; only the main
dInfnx room 10 Indies Cruise Jan.
M: Norway Russia Cruise. ?. S275 up.
FRANK c. CLARK. III Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

,-I,otic Ave 1st. 1909 $50.
Aiial - con = &. 1911.
Ah : Heights list. i94l...-.
80 2 =, " z Gen. 1898
- - : cts Cons IS. 1851.
~ . fr5sstoV-n lst. 1908 q.
bA,s. = & Newtn lst. 1898.
~ : Jssnd a p ist. 1903.
go..sy y Island & p ctf. 1908.
loh,s IT, Gem d . let. 1907 =.
q. ~ Ry Isl ass. 1892 g..
~ I,orimer 1st. 1910. 49,.
u. s. 4 IN ls,. 1906. q.
,i-e- ..5i & Bk list, 1890 .-.
- ~ A p lst. 1871
Rssch 1t. 1916 ...
s - 81 RS lst IS. 1896
assumed by Met II. Ry)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
And interest
GAS COMPANIES.

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
furnished by William E. Nichols Co.. No Is Wall-st)
Int period Z Bid Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Int. Int.
rate period. Bid. Askd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
i. The Oil Producing Department,

p business
OF h large ~ flowing an the
Of
t
o. to pumpd h surface present prices the
"a or a o pd 0 wi for the pup II
a
" ia o. ~ from c Of
yp PER CENT
o THE
% e a flow
o
+ have
% % h well vers nth te
a re quail d
to Il @ property ~ non spndttp
2. The Refining Department.
& Orange fy aln line btwens Sour Iak.T
o ~ raj % Ad and adh
o refine qup ~ it to nltc
o company is II
a proc p is h etroesy
a
o
m ~ peculiar adapted ub hans2
in uar have authr from
G. Thee
o o y e h dbrisa
barrels tina M
u O WI du O e Texas nsouhUe
limited $ sale a shortf $3.50
checks Company themt
New
MYRA B. MARTINI Secretarv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17

worth as n man end az a citizen. know
the great interest he takes in the educa-
tional matters of the state ono Know tne
interest he has fer the poor. many times
lending 4 helping hand to improve and
better their CONDITION. / know he has fed
the hungry end clothed the naked snd has
not done this for show, as 1t has been done
at tine ard in such way that he did
not suppose there were airy observers OF
his acts of charity. ] have Known him
to shake the hand of day laborer on the
railroad as readily as that Of the president
of the road Whoever ras met him IN
any business knows that there is not q
better business man in Vcrmo mt and no
nan in Verne mt Is better equipped for the
duties of governor than Gen. Mccullough.
lie did ros himself ask TO be brought
forward as candidate for governor but
many people OF the State who know his
worth. his atiiity, his integrity and hts
great love of the State ard all it's institu.
lions did brirg his name forward as a
man worthy in every respect to tie mad :
the chief executive OF the State ard when
cx-Gov Smith was so very anxious to be
made governor, Gen. Mccullough would
net enter the field AGAINST him and took
himself out In an honest and manly way.
II he had not done SO he certainly would
have been made governor of Vermont.
Gen. Mccullough has now consented to
allow his nam> tc be used as a candidate
for govcrnorstip and there should not be
a vote against him. Ghc people are with
him and for him. Sore rc!itioiana are. for
political purposes, against him. They arc
jealous of him. of his high standing among
the CONNIE II people, end must Pun him
down fer their own advancement. but he
Will not be RULED down for the common
people. the lovers of Honesty and fair deal
| ing will stand by him and sustain him in
spite of political tricks and politicians
j. T. LAMSON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
PUBLIC OPINION
AS Expressed by Vermont Papers.
iFrom the Bradford Oplnion.)

For many years the editor Of this paper
has known and admired Gen. John u. Nc
Cullough of Remington. and since bccoT-
ing we'll acquainted with him by closer
contact the feeling CT esteem ana respect
for his ability and virtues has been con-
startly augmented. He has seemed ever
ready to lend his aid to the advancement
of his State, and the ambition of others in
this direction, improssing Us With his high
ideas OF what q citizen should always be,
a patriot, and not a self-sccEer after pub
lie nc sition. We personally know that 1t
is only through the urgent desire OF mill
titude of prominent men throughout the
State that he now becomes a candidate.
1t Is not necessary for us to say that he
deserves the nomination over any other
candidate mentioned. A comparison OF his
rulIic services and business success with
that of his rival for the nomination. as
shown In the impartial sketches shown IN
these columns last week. will convince
anyone who Will study them closely that
he is far and away entitled to the en-
dorsement of the voters OF this common
wealth for this exalted position.
Teh Opinion takes the ground that it is a
privilege to have the opportunity of aiding
in the elevation Of such { splendid. self
made man to the gCNcrnorship. McCul-
Tough started at the very foot of the lad
der without the guiding influence of either
father or mother, anC won distinction in
every averue of life that be has travelled.
A brilliant orator, able lawyer. capable
farmer successful manufacturer, banker,
railroad man, ard above all a genuine gem
tlcman 1t can be also added that by his
voluntary acts he can justly be called 4
phlanthropist."
This can all be endorsed after a four
years further test. The Opinion is nc new
convert to its choice fer governor, but it
ct nd n advocacy . claims
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17

particularly well represented. They did
not come because OF any preconcerted plan
but rather upon errands of a business ma
turc and incidentally to exchange views
relative TO the governor question.
One had only to keep an ear close to the
ground to hear the merits and prospects
of the two candidates discussed both for
chilly and intelligently. Franklin county
unlike Windham, Windsor and orange, ac-
cording to the unbiased dispatches in
the Messenger, Is not all for or against
Proctor. But one thing is certain and
that is that all the Webb men in Franklin
county have not been delivered" to MIR.
Proctor by the men who were formerly
supporting DR.. Webb.
There is no Landslide to Proctor Wis
ible in this county. On the contrary quite
a number of prominent men who were sup
porting DR.. Webb have come out for Gen.
Mccullough and only three of the latter's
friends, of any considerable prominence,
have gone over to Proctor, as far as can
be learned.
1t seems to be the Judgment of conserva-
tive Mccullough men who are In position
tn know, that the Bennington candidate
is gaining ground in this county and that
his chances in this locality to-day are bet
ter than they were when Dr. Webb re-
tired from the contest. great number
of the voters had rcfrsined from declar-
ing themselves up to the time of Or.
Wcbb's withdrawal and one by one they
are arriving at the conclusion that some
one in this county fooled DR.. Webb into
thinking that he would be beaten In the
fight and induced him to withdraw. The
conviction Is now gaining ground that this
same Influence" is attempting to drag
Franklin county by the heels into the
Proctor camp. But 1t will not succeed
without desperate struggle. The senti-
ment seems to prevail that Proctor's cam
ddacy is unfair toward Gen. McCulough
because it was commonly understood that
neither Fletcher Proctor or his father
were averse to Gen. McCullough's being
governor of Vermont. This was made
manifest by the fact that Fletcher d.
Proctor, well knowing that Gen. McCul-
Tough had been for months an avowed can
didate, refraned from entering the lists
against him until some one in Franklin
county removed Dr. Webb from the field
and urged Proctor to go in. Now Proc.
tors candidacy seems to be directt
against the honorable ambition of Cen
Mccullough and Is looked upon as unjust
and unfair, particularly in view of the fact
that Proctor might have waited four years
and then attained the Office without oppo.
stion.
The more the people are becoming edu
Gated to the real facts behind the whole
matter the more they are perceivinc tn
justice of Gen. McCullough's claims FOL
tho honor he seeks. This was the trono
Of thought expressed by many men In towr
to-day and it can be relied upon as indi
cative of the attitude Of this county or
the governor question.
st. Adams, April s, 1902.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17

certain political dictators and 1t would not
be in conformity with the very general and
ardent desire of majority of the free
men OF Vermont to make Mr.. Mccullough
their governor for him to do otherwise
than to remain their standard bearer this
year. or until the voice Of Vermont free
men through their delegates shall have u
cided the most strenuous contest for GOV
ernor ever witnessed in our little common
wealth. Vermont above all States is %
dissembler and her people arc as free from
the artful manipulations Of the demagogIs
as her mountain air Is from malaria.
When the decree shall go forth next June
from her convention hall as announced u
a majority of the delegates assembled il
will be accepted as final and decisive, and
with equal grace whether her next govoi-
nor is to be John G.. Mccullough or Fletc
er d. Proctor.
Yours truly,
W. II. JEFFORDS
East Berk shire April g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Silent partners allow their money 20 talk
for them.
True love is seldom able to express itest
in words,
Fire insurance solicitors should be light
ming takers,
What politician says is one thing and
what he does is another.
But for the little men in the world, gre I
rien would never be rCticCd.
Ignorance may be bliss. but ones KNOW
edge of ones ignorance is what b'istors.
Any man who feeds upon lis own gree
ness is not apt to be troubled with The
govt.
Dreams go by contraries and the ma
who indulges in day cams is always G.
trHry.
Figures are naturally truthful but '''-
scrupulous statisticians often lead 'l'sn
astiay.
We like to console ourselves with The ,lr-
msion that the grapes just beyori 'ur
reach are sour.
Men invariably overestirnate their cgH1-
city. They never know when they h3rh
CROUCH until after they acquire too mu I.
Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
TWEEDLEDUM AND TWEEDLEDEE.
(F,rom the Manchester Journal)


What is the matter with the CIRCUITS?
Several weeks ago Gen. Grout came out
in q very strong letter advocating the NOM
ination of nr. Webb because he is not only
an able man, well qualified for the office.
but has brought his II oney into the state
ana is doing his les. to develop its re-
sources Now comes out Maj. Grout in a
letter which rdv COATES the nomination of
Proctor and opposes Gen. Mccullough be-
cause he Is not a real Nermorter and his
interests are mainly in New York. 1t Is
hard to discover why Mccullough is not "A 5
much n resident of Vermont as Dr. Webb