davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
Carnegie to Europe.

Tn an address before St. Andrews university, Scotland, on Wednesday. Andrew Carnegie stated for the infor- mation Of all Europe, that commercial
 competition with the United States cannot be undertaken with any hope
 of success until the nations of the old
 world abandon the military system to
 tinental governments arrange for dis
 armament they cannot hope to rival the
 United States in the worlds markets,
 in MT. Carnegie's opinion. Why MT.
 Carnegie, as an American, should be
 solicitous for successful competition
 from European countries. is not neces-
 sary, perhaps, to inquire. But, doubt
 less, he would claim that he is now a
 citizen of the world, and is animated
 by thoughts of universal brotherhood
 There can be no denying. however
 that both the premises and the con- clusion stated by MT. Carnegie are cor rect. As he puts it, unless the pow CTS enter upon policies which will in sure permanent peace, all they can look forward to is to "revolve like SO many Liliputians around the giant Gulliver, the American union, soon to embrace 1000 of the English speaking race and capable of supplying most of the worlds wants" It is clear that so long as all Europe remains an armed camp, composed of the best brawn and citizenship that each country can pro duce, the enormous expense involved and the loss of the productive energy of such a vast host of men will make up such a handicap as to give the Unit ed States a practically free hand in the worlds markets.
 One of the most remarkable features of MT. Carnegie's address was his di- rect appeal to the German emperor to take the lead in bringing about gen eral disarmament. Emperor William is the most powerful man in civilized Europe. and perhaps is the worlds greatest statesman today, and he can not fail to admit the force of MT. Car negie's remarks. But it is well known that the kaiser is convinced that the German empire cannot safely permit a weakening of it's military strength, and so long as he holds to this belief the military standard will be Ger many's guide.
 What the United States might fear from the commercial rivalry of Ger many were that nation unhampered by MT. Carnegie in his praise of the nat ural capabilities of the German. 'Thc work accomplished in American com merce by the German element" said he, "can scarcely be believed except by those who, like myself, know it from experience. The great secret of sue cess in business and in millionaire making is to make partners of valuable managers of departments" Germans, he thought, were quickest to recognize the essentials of success.
 MT. Carnegie's address throughout was pessimistic from the English In his estimation England is already out of the commercial race as compared with America, and is be- ing pushed into third place by Ger many. Andrew Carnegie has become one of the worlds great figures and it Is not surprising to learn that the Lon don newspapers regard his St An irews address as a remarkable deIiv- erance.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

pr. Adolph Lorenz of Austria, who has been showing the surgeons of Chi cago how to cure hip disease, is to give some illustrations in Philadelphia. Tha world owes debt of gratitude to Dr. Lorenz. He is yet a young man. and the prospects are that he will live long enough to discover that he is to be remembered forever as one of the bene- factors of mankind, He is generous
 skillful and humane. He has revealed his method to others, and his secret is given to the people of the world freely
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

We trust that no great amount of hard-earned coin put up by trustful democratic candidates. has been di- verted from the coffers of the demo- cratic county committee on the repre- sentation that stolen telegrams cost money"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

pie who, with generation or two of their families, have been exposed to our climate.
 While some houses are kept too warm it is probable that the average citizen has his house properly heated for his own welfare, however overloaded 1t may seem from the standpoint of our transatlantic cousins. Rooms that seem chilly are usually unsafe to sit in. There is no compensating feature in ! scarcity Of fUel.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

MT. J. P. Morgan chalked Bishop Potter's hat for that recent trir around the world. paying all the bills, and the grateful prelate dedicates the book in which he has recorded his i'm pressions of travel to Mir. Morgan. In the dedication he credits the financieT with "constructive genius which up- builds and never pulls down."
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
QUAKER AFFILIATIONS.

Some fellows who claim that they are driven to drink are really led.
 He is a gullible man who will buy hair tonic from a aId-headed barber.
 A, mans opinion Of his. ,neighbor is senerally governed by his ueighbor's opinion of him,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

and without any hope of reward. He
 will have his reward, however, in the knowledge of knowing that he has ac-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
DR. GRISWOLD

has received another consignment of Vim Cactus tires. These tires are fully guaranteed for one year, but they don't need it, for they will outlast double that time. If for any cause your wheel is not feeling well take it to Dr. Gris- wold, for he is a successful physician in all bicycle ailments.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

"A dose in time saves lives" Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup; natures remedy for coughs. colds, pulmonary diseases of every sort
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

Spion Kop, at Maagersfontein and al Majuba hill.-ChicagO Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
THE ANNUAL Stockholders Meeting
 or IhE Phoenix Building and Loan Association

will be held at the office of it's secretary, No 42 North Center street. Phoenix, Ariz., on Tuesday, November 4th, at T;30 D. m.
 At which time there will be an elec- tion of three directors, and such other business as may come before the meet ing.
 c. F. AINSWORTH, Pres. l.. H. GREENE, Secretary. October 22, 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
Phoenix Precinct Ticket

For Justices of the Peace, G. D. GRAY, c. W. TOMBSTONE. For Constables,
 D. P. KYLE. G. G. GONZALES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
WORKMEN ACTIVE.
Those at Rock Island Arsenal
Ask investigation of
Charges.
APPEAL TO BUSINESS ASSOCIATIONS
Dir. Berry Writes Statement of Com
ditions as He Under
stands Them.

Meetings were held in the several
shops at Rock Island arsenal during
the noon hour today at which the
following or similar resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, Numerous newspaper ar
Lticles detrimental to Rock Island ar
senal, some emanating from Wash
ington and others from the tri-cities,
have been widely circulated through
the public press.
Whereas, The interests of the bust
ness men of the tri-cities are identi-
cal in this matter with those of the
employees of said arsenal; therefore
be it.
RESOLVED. That we respectfully re-
quest the business Mems associations
of the three cities to make a thor
ough investigation of the charges
contained in said newspaper articles
and to publish the findings of said in
vestigation through the agency of
the press, SO that said articles will,
to n great measure. be counteracted.
The Business Mems association of
Davenport is holding a meeting this
afternoon to- protest against the ef-
forts being made to have Mai. Blunt
transferred from Rock Island ar
senal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
QUARANTINE is RAISED:
SMALLPOX IS sUBsIDING

Two more days have passed with
out any further additions to Rock Is
lands list of smallpox patients, and
the health department has begun to
share the general hope that the num-
Der of afflicted will continue to de
crease from this time on.
The smallpox quarantine at the
David Don residence was raised to-
day. The quarantine has been
in force almost n month and
friends of the family will be pleased
TO learn that it is over. This is the
third quarantine restriction that has
been removed under the jurisdiction
of the city health department, the
other patients being Miss Day and
Marshall Kennedy, the latter of
South Heights.
The black maria has been placed in
the old hose house on Twenty-sixth
street. despite the protest of neigh
bors. The interior of the carriage
is to be fumigated after each time it
is used The advent of the black
maria was the signal for the disband-
ment of the boys club which, with
Aid. Kennedy's permission. had taken
up quarters in the hose house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
Groans From the Attic.
EGALITE COMPANY AFFAIRS
EXPLOITED IN COURT

Some of the inner workings of the
Egalite Stone and Coal company
were brought to light in a trial that
took place in Magistrate Johnson's
court this morning, in which Charles
w. Smith, of Moline. brought
criminal action against Wilbur f.
Shcllenberger. also of Moline, for the
alleged securing of money under false
pretenses. Smith is the promoter-of
the above company, which about two
years ago was Incorporated in Moline
for the purpose of manufacturing
hard coal from garbage and other
forms of refuse by secret process.
Shellenbcrgtr conducts n collection
agency. About year ago, accord
ing TO the evidence presented ut the
heaFing this morning, his attention
was called to the promises of financ-
ial gain held out by the Egalite COM
pany and in conference with Smith
he was assured that some cash could
be used in developing the business.
In the course of time proposition
in behalf of the company was made
Shellenberger to issue the latter Il
permit to establish manufacturing
plants similar to the one in Moline
in Joliet and East St Louis for the
consideration of So 500 and 10 per
cent of the profits.
This proposal appears to have been
eagerly accepted by Shellenberger,
who offered to have the cash in read
mess within a specified time. In or
der to do so, however, he had to see
his father. who lived down in Tazc-
well county and who, ii further APP
pears, had control of the eXchequer.
Here is where the charge prefer
red today had its origin. In order to
expedite matters Smith advanced
SheHenberger the sum of $3.50 with
which to go down to Tazewell coun-
ty. But the cash was not forthcom-
ing and further negotiations failed
to induce Shellenberger's father to
let go. of it. Neither did Smith get
his $3.50 back and that is the sum
the defendant was accused of secur-
ing under false pretenses.
States Attorney Weld appeared for
the state today and c. J. Searle de-
Tended After the evidence for the
prosecution had all been presented
the magistrate said he failed to see
any intention to defraud on the part
of the defendant, and accordingly dis
missed the case. Before Shellenberg
err had left the court room he was
served with papers making him the
defendant in suit for $4,000 dam
ages for failure to carry out his
part of the original agreement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
Linens, Embroideries, Sheets and
Pillow Gases, Muslin Under
wear, White Goods,
Toilet Quilts.

The economical housekeeper Will
certainly lay in more than the usual
supply while these sales last.
10000 tablets and $4,000 lead pen
ellis for this sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
f. c. BERRY.
POLICE Points.

Gus Biebuck, who vas implicated
in the trouble at the home of f. G..
Van Lake one night last week and
who was fined So for disorderly con-
duct in that connection, was arrested
last evening ON n warrant sworn out
by Mrs. Van Lake, charging him with
assault. and this morning Magistrate
johnson fined him $10A
The local police have been notified
of a bold holdup committed AT Gin
ton, Iowa, last night, in which two
men cleaned out a gambling room
and got away with $275 in money,
two diamond rings and diamond
stud.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
STATEMENT FROM MIR. BERRY.
Tells Conditions at Arsenal Affecting Ma
chInIsts as He Understands Them.

Tells Conditions at Arsenal Affecting Ma
chInists as He Understands Them.
Rock Island, Feb. 17.-Editor Argus
| While / have no desire 10 enter in
10 newspaper controversy with
Maj. Blunt or anybody else, in regard
TO this arsenal affair, l feel
! it necessary 10 correct some
misleading statements which
have appeared in print lately. L
dispute that / ever stated that there
was none of the machinists who
struck employed at the arsenal at
the present time, but what l did say
! | now repeat, that out of one hun
dred and forty men who struck only
about fifty-seven we-c notified to re-
turn to work after settlement, and 80
of the 81 who returned to work were
discharged before 30 days had elaps-
ed, and subsequently all machinists
who remained members of the Ma
chinists' union have been quietly let
out. Why?
Mai. Blunt claims there IS no dis
] crimin1tion against union machinists
At the arsenal. but the fact remains
that out of oyer one hundred union
ma chinists working at the arsenal
when Maj. Blunt was made command
ant not one union machinist is on the
pay roll today. If this is not discrim-
nation. pray what is it? As for me
going To Washington, | went as the
representative of the men who were
discharged and Disseminated against
in violation of the terms of settle
ment arrived ut between the secre-
tary of war and President O'Connell,
of the machinists.
When the gentlemen who call
themselves the representatives of the
men now employed at the arsenal adj
NIT there are no union machinists
now employed ut the arsenal they as
sist us in proving our claim that
union machinists are Disseminated
against at Rock Island arsenal. Of
course there are union men OF other
trades employed at the arsenal and
they are profiting by the fight for
justice which the machinists are max
ing and will continue to, make until
the conditions of settlement are com
piled with.
F. c. BERRY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
Licensed to Wed.
Their RihIc.

A story is told in which the late Lord
Iddesleigh figured when as hIr. STAFF
ford Northcote he was. appointed n
magistrate for Devon. At the castle Of
Exeter, where he attended to be sworn,
he was handed a book tied round with
what had once been red tape Not lik-
ing the appearance of it, Mr.. Northcote
took out his knife and cut the tape and
ON opening the book discovered that It
was a ready reckoner, on which magis-
trates had been sworn for about thirty
years. ----z-->----ss1E-=----
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
SLAsHES THROAT
E. p. Anderson Uses Two Razors
in an Attempt to Destroy
Himself.
WOUNDS WILL PROVE FATAL
Found Unconscious in the Attic of
His Home by His
Wife.

f. p. Anderson, 500 Eleventh street,
Moline, slashed his throat from ear
to ear in an attempt at suicide this
morning. He was found in the at
tic of his house by his wife un-
conscious in pool of blood.
He had employed two razors, the
first, apparently, not proving sharp
enough TO do the business. He was
removed to the city hospital, where
his death is momentarily expected.
Anderson is 4G' years of age and has
been employed as blacksmith helper
for the Moline Wagon company.
When he arose this morning he com
planned to his wife of not feeling
well. He said his head panied him
and after breakfast started off to
visit a physician. In the course of an
hour he returned, but said he had
failed to find the doctor he wanted
to see.
Groans From the Attic.
He told his wife he would lie down
and would probably be all right in a
short time. About 10 o'clock she
went to inquire how he was feeling,
and attracted to the attic by groans
made the horrifying discovery of her
husbands rash deed. 1t is said An
derson has been drinking heavily of
late:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17

VIII Prince, brother of Mrs. Lulu
Prince Kennedy, has been found
guilty of manslaughter at Kansas
City and given 4-year sentence. He
helped his sister kill her husband,
Albert Kimmons Prince, brother,
and the star mandolinist and whistler
who has been in Rock Island several
times within the past two years, is
yet to be tried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
Chief DarneI Improving.

Chief of Police Darnell who is at
st. Anthony's hospital with an ulcer
ated sore throat, was reported some
what better today. An operation
had been performed and there is now
thought 20 be no danger of compli-
cations.
officer Moody-is the latest member
Of the force to be taken i'll. His all
ment is not of serious nature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
Personal POINTS

William Baker, of Chicago, is III the
city.
Adair peasants was in Kewanee
today.
H. d. Mack went to Peoria this
morning.
Charles McHugh went to Clinton
this morning.
Rev. +. J. Poettkin went to Atkin-
son today for n short visit.
Miss Byrd Potts, of Des Moines,
Iowa, visited in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Z. II. Wey has gone to Chica-
go for a months visit with relatives.
William Seaball and sister, Miss
Rose Seaball, are visiting in Tisldlwa.
J. L. McKennan, of Omaha, visited
over Sunday with his brother, j. I.
MCKennan.
X. Kneutson has been called to
Minneapolis by the serious illness of
his mother.
Mrs. Gilpin Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. \. Meyers have returned from
New Orleans.
John thinner went TO St. Louis
this morning to take n term at a
tailor's cutting school.
, Dr. Emily Wright left today TO
.spcnd a couple of sveeks at her for
mer home in Springboro, Ohio.
T. Is. Reidy was able to be down
town today the first time since he
was taken i'll several weeks ago.
Though still weak he is rapidly gain
ing. and viii be himself again in a
few weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
for their Kindness during
The sickness and death of our dearly
beloved baby. Joe, and to the teach
ers and pupils of our public school
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MR. and MRS. THOMAS. GRIFFIN,
Milan, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
Choice Farm mortgages.

$2,OOO.OO-32O acres, Pierce county,
Neb.--value $4,000.
S1,sO0-320 acres, Knox county,
Neb.-value $4,000.
$11, 1900, ESQ acres, Cedar county,
Neb--value $4,000.
Mature in five years, 6 per cent in
terest. Z. II. GUYER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
Sale of Pen and Ink Tablets, and
cad Pencils.
Hosiery--February Special Sale
Drug Sundries Cheap.

Now's the time to buy in, quantity.
Book Dept, Second Floor, New
Store.
y money saving event for our GUS
toners. Our immense stock is priced
for this sale after this fashion.
Ladies' fine black cotton hose. extra
double sole, spliced heels and toes,
value soc at pairs for. S1OO
Ladies' fast black cotton hose, dou-
bic sole, high spliced. heel, very
special for 25c
Ladies' Moca yarn black hose, dou-
bic sole and ankle for 1870. 1Sc
Best quality infants cashmere hose,
silk heel and toe, every pair prac-
tically perfect, only .......... 15c
The latest novelties i'm fancy hosiery.
including blacks and whites, lace
effects, etc; always 69c values, for
this sale $3.50. -....... .|..- 47c
Tomorrow and all week if they last,
ladies' 15c medium weight, fine
guage hose double heels and soles,
at half price &c
Lay in Il supply now at these
prices
Rochelle salts, large box. .12c
FIaNseed meal, large. 12c
Washed sulphur, large ...... .12c
Licorice powder, can .......... 12c
Sweet and castor oil, large -. 12c
Syrup rhubarb,, 25c size 49,. .12c
Seidlitz powders, per box 49,. 12c
Electric cleaner, 25c size 49,. 12c
Eau de Quinine ................ 12c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17

Energy all gone? Headache? Sto-
mach out of order? Simplysa case of
torpid liver. Burdocll Blood Bitters
will make new man or woman of
.Iou.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
McCABE' s
Third Avenue Through to Second, Rock Island, III.
both Avenues.
800 Pieces New Prints and Per- Sale Pen and Ink Tablets
500 Pieces New Prints an
Gales.

Go on sale this week We are maxi
ing prices that will jam the depart
ment.
Wide percales, good dress styles 71sc
kind, while it lasts. a yard. A. C
Good quality light shifting prints,
per yard .............-..... 81 C
Elegant new foulard patterns, new
silk effects, styles look just like
25c goods, at the print sale, a
yard ........ ...... .... .6Ic
At o'clock each day, short lengths,
6%c silver grey and mourning dress
prints, a yard .............-.. 3ac
At 1890 o'clock Tuesday, DC indigo
blue calico. short lengths, yard. sc
Lots of Little Bargains.
And big ones too, in the Cloak De-
partment. Closing out all small
lots and broken lines regardless of
cost Of values.
For instance, children's winter
dresses, pretty garments in ages
4 to IA years, have sold from soc
to $3.50, four lots to close, see, 69c,
49c, and ,29c
Closing out capes cheap.
Closing out furs cheap.
Closing out cloaks cheap.
EClosing, out wool waists cheap.
\ lot of ladies' suit bargains you
ought to see-'Sell winter gar
ments," is the order, and price won't
stand in the way.
Third Week of the Big White
Sales
with more bargains than ever. We
are having the greatest sales in our
history of
Linens, Embroideries, Sheets and
Pillow Gases, Muslin Under
wear, White Goods,
Toilet Quilts.
The economical housekeeper will
certainly lay in more than the usual
supply while these sales last.
10000 tablets and $4,000 lead pen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
Third Week of the Big White
Sales

with more bargains than ever. We
are having the greatest sales in our
history of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
COMMITTEES BUSY
Active in Preparation in State
Grand Army Encamp-
ment in May.
GUIDES. FOR THE VISITORS
All Who Come to the City on That
Occasion Will be Well
Cared for.

subcommittee meetings in prepare
ton for the state G.. \. r. encamp-
ment next May follow thick and fast
upon each other these days and the
members of the general committee
are hard worked. Saturday evening
the committee on general informa-
ton completed its organization by
the election of Samuel Ryerson as
secretary. 1t was decided to have
the information and registration Of
flee ut Armory hall and TO keep it
open night .and day during the en-
campment. \ feature of this de
partment viii be large force of
messenger boys who are TO be ON
pIoyed principally as guides for the
visitors and in assigning quarters.
Otto Herlsert and w. IL. Cline were
appointed subcommittee to ar
range for the purchase of uniforms
for the messengers.
For the Camp Fires
The committee on camp fires, to-
gether with the chairmen of the sew
.cral other committees, met yesterday
afternoon at the Harper house to ar
range a program for the different
camp fires that viii be held on the
evenings of May 20 and 21. The Hi
nois theatre, the rink and number
of balls will be used for those affairs
and the securing of proper distri-
button of speakers and other fca-
lures presents quite a problem. An
outline was formulated yesterday
subject to alteration and the addi-
ton of details from time to time.
The Sons OF Veterans committee
will meet this evening and special
meeting Of II. c. Cleayeland camp is
TO be held at Memorial hall. Wedncs-
day evening the entertainment COM
mittee will meet at the office of w. c.
Maucker, Thursday evening the
music committee will meet at the
Harper house ana Fridays evening the
general executive committee will
meet at the same place and reports
of the chairmen of subcommittee
viii be heard.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-01-23
WiunemucCa ludss No. 10, r. & A. N.

stated communications of WinDemucca Lodge
No. ~, 2 < A. NJ, viii be held at their hall In
the "Silye- state'' block until further notice al
80 u. m. on the first saturday evening OF each
month. All Master Masons in good standing
aro cordially invited to attend.
w. A. BROWN, w. NJ.
CHRIS WOLF Secretary