davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-16
The JULY CORN CORNER
BROKE PREMATURELy
The Collapse Was Directed by the
Man Who Owned II

John W. Gates and His Associates Supposed to Have
Cleaned Up Million and Half in Settlements With
Men Who Had Sold Twenty Cents Too Low-The
Amount Involved in the Settlement as Well the Ex
act Price and the Names of the Friends of the Steel
Magnate Matters of Conjecture.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-16
METALS.

New York, July 15.-The metal mar
ket continued quiet today and, with the
exception of local copper, steady to firm
in tone. In the absence of demand cop
per ruled weak and lower here. though
higher abroad. the latter being due. 1t
is said, to speculative manipulation
Standard. spot to August. closed at
$11 .5o@11.7O; lake, S11.S11a@12 10; elcc-
trolytic. $l1.S7laG11.9712, and casting,
$11 75G11.9O
London prices improved Is Cd. spot
finally being quoted f53 and futures
f53 IS
Copper production for June broke all
records, amounting to 26,700 tons as
compared with 22401 tons during the
corresponding month year ago. There
has been produced during the first six
months of this year 140,44S tons against
133.S 1894 tons for the same period last
year.
Lead was quiet and unchanged at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-16
AN INTERIOR VIEW
OF THE STEEL TRUST
An Array Of Figures Calculated to In
duce Dizziness

~o@ Statement of the Assets and Earnings of the
Grc> corporation Made by President Schwab in His
Answer to the Bill in Action Brought by Certain
Bondholders to Restrain the Trust From Conversion
of It's Bonds-Earning Ten Per Cent on the Value of
All Properties.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Paul. July 15--St. Paul, 5; Kan
sas City. l.
Toledo July 15.-Toiedo. ;; Louis
vile, >.
Minneapolis. July 15.-Minneapolis, /;
Milwaukee. 6.
Columbus, July 13-Columbus. 2; In
diana polls. 3.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-16
BONDS.

L. S. ref. IS. reg, 1919; coupon, 10714,
IS, reg. 105A coupon, 1862; new As.
reg, eX-div.. 1929 coupon, 1899; old
As, reg, ex-div, 10334; coupon. 105: old
5s. reg, eX-div.. 103A coupon, 1O5.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-16

I+ffiff.fl..fff.fffff+fff+.tff.fi!.
+ Keep your face and clothes Clean by ),
:. travelling 10 California via the Santa Fe !:
:. Thsy nave the only oil sprinklsd roadhed. !.
< IT'S GREAT. :.
Z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
CHICKEN
FARM NOT
RAFFLED
Wor;hIngton Wanted $4,000
Parsons 10 Guess Number Of
Beans in Two Gallon Jar.

Toledo. o.. Dec sl.--The plan OF A.
l.. Worthlngton. of Eiyria, TO give away
a s35. 900 chicken farm. which was ex-
plotted before the public some time ago
has proved a failure and IL is said there
are in consequence SO0l disappointed peo-
pie. all Of whom have lost money In the
enterprise.
Worthingtou could not find purchaser
for his farm and decided 10 sell pre-
scriptions for the cure OF the ills that
beset chickens and throw the farm in.
His plan was to charge 81 for two pre-
scriptions and give the purchaser a
chance to guess how many beans were
I'm \ certain two-gallon Jar. the person
who guessed the exact number OF beans
to get the farm.
There was stipulation made, how
ever. that the receipts from the sale OF
the prescriptions should amount to $35,
600.
After about $4,000 had been spent in
advertising. the public began TO take no.
tice. In the meantime Worthington had
transferred the farm 10 Cashiers Squires,
Blanchard. lie Masters and Taylor, OF
Elyria banks TO be held In trust for the
person who made the correct guess.
All went well until about $4,000 had
been received by Worthington; then the
interest i'm the affair seemed TO fall on
and no more money was received. After
some weeks Worthington wrote to per-
sons who had contributed 81 explaining
that the plan TO dispose OF the farm had
failed and offering to restore to them so
cents.
To this protests are coming In more
rapidly than did the one dollar bills, but
Worthington insists that he Is the biggest
loser. as he spent all he received I'm ad-
vertising. and that by returning the 50
cents to each he Is out just $500.
II did not sell. chances to estimate the
beans" he says. II sold prescriptions TO
cure chicken diseases: they were good
prescriptions and did all that was claim
ed of them and were easily worth 81. The
chance to estimate the beans was given
way and cost nothing. / submitted the
plan to the attorney general OF the United
States, and he said the scheme was per-
fectly legal. but that I'm case / did not
give away the farm | would be obliged TO
return a portion OF the money. i think
that by returning one-half. am doing all
that can be required of me-"
Everybody that made an estimate on
the beans IL sure that he made correct
estimate and wants the farm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
ARMY OF
4 MILLION.
Invisible Attack on Human
Life, and How Nature
Will Resist.

Ahuman being comes in contact with
more than a million microbes every day.
There are microbes in the food we eat,
in the water we drink, and in the air we
breathe. Many of this invisible army
are harmless, some are even beneficial,
while some microbes make war upon
others as hawks do on chickens.
Even the malignant microbes, or
disease germs, do not always find lodge
ment in the human body. That de-
pends altogether upon the condition
on which the body is itself. II IL is
weakened by exposure, by overwork,
by excess or worry; IL the nerves are
blood impoverished, then those meljg-
The germs of fever, malaria, diph-
liberia, catarrh, and consumption find
a congeniAl home in the human system
under such conditions.
The great secret of health is to keep
the system in condition to resist
these germs. This is easily accom-
plished by DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. 1t builds up energy,
strength and vitality by enriching the
blood and strengthening the nerves
Rich red blood sends health coursing
in every vein. DR.. Greene's Nervura
is wonderful restorative for brain
and nerve force. 1t will vitalize and
invigorate alb the physical powers.
II will give sound, refreshing sleep,
good appetite, and feeling OF reserve
force and aboundipg energy which
means health. Consult DIR. Greene per-
sonally or by letter in case of compton
tions. His advice is free. "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23

fountain sauirted. and the band played"
and free traders sung;
We've got bread winners awful tight
Let the ball go on!
Half starved and cold they dare not
fight
Let the ball go on.
Two million trsmps are trampiag YET
Let the ball go on
They'll take any wage that they can
get
Let the ball go on,
While foreign goods our market giut--
Let the ball go on!
No milk for laborers in the cocoanut--
Let the ball go on,
Free trade makes things Tor us 50
Let the ball go on!
What care we II sufferers weep
Let the ball go on!
However, Il was a campaign OF educa-
ton, and our splendid wage earners soon
learned an all important lesson. TheS
learned that when nearly every two men,
under free trade, were looking for one
job. they must work for any old price
while. under protection. when nearly ev-
ery two Jobs were seeking for one man.
they could confidently demand better pay
And what was the result? The wage
earners turned upon their free trade Tor
mentors and kicked them out.
Even the great West, which went for
free silver for the purpose OF cutting
wages fifty per centum. has gone horse.
foot and dragon for protection. Not a
western state left for poor old free trade
La Grippe except poor little Nevada. How
are the mighty fallen and the weapons ol
war perished, Free trade and hfty-cenI
silver dollars were lovely In the eyes OF
miserlv free traders, and in their death
on the November battle field they wero
not divided.
In conclusion; We cannot prove any
thing in the judgment OF j. w. ana his
free trade clique. Why? Well. facts are
nothing in their eyes; for. 10, their op-
tics behold beautiful theories only. Lei
this Jolly discussion go on.
A LIFE LONG WAGE FARMERS AD-
VOCATE.
Woonsocket, Dec. 49, 1902
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
HE WAS
HIS OWN
SEXTON
Samuel 0. Case Dug His Grave
Years Ago, but Is Still Hale
and Hearty at 95.

On Christmas day one Of the oldest and
most esteemed residents of Rumford will
celebrate his s5th birthday. Mr. Samuel
o. Case having been born Dec. 25 1907.
and despite his advanced age Is as hale
and hearty as he was 25 years ago. being
( I'm possession of all his faculties and as
active as many men quarter OF CEN
tury his Junior
His father. Gardner Case, was one of
family Of five brothers and one sisser.
born in the town OF Rehoboth, where he
lived until the time OF his death in 1888.
at the advanced age of 81 years Mr..
Case, senior. first married Elizabeth Ford.
by whom he had FIVE children. none OF
whom are living. His second wife was
Mary Mason. by whom he had eight chill
dren--Mary. James. Henry. Almira. Sam
uel o., Mehla. Nathan and Amanda. or
these children Samuel o. is the only one
| living.
Mr.. Case had but limited educational
facilities, attending only the winter terms
of school, and working on the farm In
summer. At the age or 10 he learned the
masons trade. serving an apprenticeship
| of three years. Soon after this he went
TO, New Bedford and began work at his
trade At the expiration OF two years
/ he went to Taunton He remained in
! Taunton two years.
In 1887 he was employed upon Dyer's
| factory, walking from his home a dis
tance OF II miles before beginning his
days work.
During the early days OF the constr1ic-
tion OF the Boston apd Providence rail-
road he was employed building bridges
culverts. etc. and doing general masonry.
Part of the time he had the care OF the
track. After this time ne began con =
| tracing and working at his trade gem
orally throughout the country.
In 1s40 he opened store at Kent :
Mills. now called Lebanon. which he con
tinued three years. and since that time
has been engaged In farming. merchan-
dising. etc, but always continuing "a
work At his trade whatever interests he
| might have.
He had charge of Hunts Carpenter
and "Old Town cemeteries IL years
For n number of yeaN he held the Of
fice OF road surveyor for the Rumford
district Of the town OF East Providence.
Formerly he was a member Of the Bap-
tist church. hut for long time has been
member Of the "Old White church
Newman CongregationaD.
On Dec. 1. 1883. he married Sarah
Hicks. daughter OF Nathan Hicks Of Re-
hoboth. by whom he had five children
Samuel o.. Jr.. Sarah H., Nathan H.
James NJ. and James G.. all OF whom arc
! living.
Mr. Case has always been mindful that
he Is but mortal and many years ago pre-
pared for the common lot OF man by dig
ging his own grave. doing this while in
charge of the cemetery. He dug the
grave. bricked II up and placed cap
stone over II. filling IN the dirt and mark
Ing the spot. From present appearances
however. II will be MANY years before he
will he called upon TO occupy Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
CONTINUED from page Four)

CONTINUED from page Four)
are paying dearly for our folly I'm past
years. Look at the mortality report for
November; then remember that Novem-
her was n very mild month for the sea-
son
The 27s deaths In 81 more than for Mo-
vember, 1901 one hundred and nine OF
these 27S deaths were from diseases that
might and In all probability were direct
ly traceable to lack OF properly heated
homes. Twenty-nine of these were from
consumption. 81 from pneumonia, II from
bronchitis. from Group. % from diseases
Of the heart. from dphtheria and 5
from whooping cough. Truly this Is pay
ing pretty dearly for our folly In commit
ting the stupendous blunder OF allowing
a great public necessity to be the private
property Of a few greedy land-sharks.
And when we consider that the above
report represents but one city out OF a
vast nation. and occurred in a mild month
! at that the enormity OF the cost to tho
entire territory affected becomes start
ling indeed. II not dumb founding. This
Is indeed the great question OF the hour.
and Congress which truly represents
the people would leave no stone unturned
10 remedy so serious "A defect In our ma -
tional life. Probably not much more can
be done at the mines to AFFORD Immediate
relief than has been done, but decisive
action Is imperative TO prevent a recur-
renee OF such great national calamity.
and a Congress which Is unequal to such
an emergency should he retired at once
and new ,one naugurated which will
spare no pains and leave no Stone unturn-
cd toward a permanent remedy for this
crying evil.
Government ownership and operation of
the mines. railroads and telegraph sys-
TEN. with just and considerate treatment
for all employed therein. Is the logical
and effective solution. More on this sub
Iect at another time.
AN INTERESTED CITIZEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
SPLENDID FREE TRADE THOUGHT
THINKERS.
Edllor Provldence News

Editor Providence News:
Yes: few years ago the entire coun-
try seemed busy discussing protection and
free trade. And straightway many with
fat salaries. I'm our seats OF learning and
other places. decided that what was most
needed was cheap labor and cheap for
eign goods through free trade They were
deep thinkers for their own selfish inter
ests; but the protectionist's idea that
pay never appears TO have found foot
pay never apepars 20 have found foot
hold In their miserly souls
Free traders, hungering and thirsting
for office. Joined I'm the hue and cry for a
grand aud glorious banquet OF cheapness
FOR those with money hut the idea that
bread winners needed jobs TO keep them
selves and their families In food and
clothing they would no more entertain
or consider for moment than the aver
age political partisan would think OF re-
linguishlng office unless forced Co or
than J ". would entertain any plan "a
supply Waga earners with employment
Free traders were great on theory and
INDUCED in great pillows Of thought: bu;
facts were as stldiOusly ignored as J. w
ignores them. AYE. Just like ]. W they
told va that wages "do not enter into the
question az all" Then came free trade.
and the employer said 10 the wage earn.
er II can hire plenty OF men (now that
our home markets are glutted with for
eign goods under half free trade) for "
20 IS cents per day. and II you won,
take that. why tramp"
In fact two millions Of us wage earn
ers couldn't even get ~ to 70 cents pet
dayt and we tramped. ANY strikes for
higher wages Not = strike ~ that kind
yea. verify. they were only too willing "a
take any old thing for pay. And the free
traders. IN the language Of Alex r. Ar
mold. ''tripped the light brogan. and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23

tendency remains later in life than with
men.
Conscience does not seem to be very
powerful in children before the age of
nine. Preaching or advice unsought for
does not seem to do much good, while
suggestion does.
''The influence OF companions Is great
est between the ages of ten and Is. This
influence Is next TO that OF home"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
ron OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success II
avs Ali pain cures wind collie. and IL the
hest remedy for Diarrohea n will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
Twenty-nve cents a bottle. He sure and
ask for Mrs winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other hind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
osllon,sul Relief from ca,arrh.-Ii,

Delightful Relief from catsrrh.--Here
is one Of a thousand such testimonies.
The Rev. a. n. Buckley. of Buffalo. says.
II wish all To know what n blessing DR..
Aenew's Catarrhal Powder - in case of
catarrh 7 was troubled With This die . %
for wears. tut tho FIRST lime I usal tnis
remedy ~ gave most delightful relief I
now regard myself entire'' cured aft,r
using u for two months. --eL
Sold By W. H. Meek. 40 Camp st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23

Patsey-Say. MON. arc we goin' 10 have
turkey on Christmas?
Mcther-Yell know whin Chris mas day
comes That'l be- time enough
Patsy No IL won Il. I want ter know
q couple o' DAYS ahead sos Kin save M
fur it--Philadelphis Press
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-16

Fresh dried beef chop any amount
wanted at Balentine's.
Cushing'y best improved Apple ci-
der vinegar at Balentine's.
John Nall was in from his farm to-
day and reports the wheat and oats
looking fine in the Pensarala neigh
bnrhood.
See those new Elastic belts, the only
belt that produces the straight front,
on display at Badgett-Sanders Mer-
camille Co.
The Muskogee Officers had hobo
roundup and corraled an aggregate OF
twenty-six tourists. They were locked
up over night and then escorted out
OF town.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-16
Local Savings.

NnlUe MOUNTAIN dD fld1Cc =.
Croouet sets at Burns Racket.
Bulk seeds a speciality at Cowans.
Ribbons and laces at Balentine's.
Force kept in stock at Balentipe's.
Refrigerators at N. L. Estlin & 20.
Fresh bologna and cheese at Ralen- |
tines.
Take your second hand goods to
Swain's.
Country meat always on hand at
Cowan's.
Ice delivered 10 all parts of town.
Phone 81.
Old Glory -four, fresh car at
Cowan's.
Brass sash curtain roads at n. L..
Estin & Co. dw
Good roasted coffees speciality at
Balentine's.
Fine white enameled cribs at N. L.
Estlin & Co. q"
Fine Colorado potatoes for eating
at Balentine's.
Go to N. L. Estlln & Co., for office
desks and chairs. dw
Swain will buy your second hand
goods. Try him.
Fox Dannenberg came up from
Chelsea last night.
Mr.. & Mrs. ]. o. Hall left for Texas
on the flyer today.
Rapid municipal progress should
date from tonight.
Judge Gill opens court at Table
quah next Monday.
Remember Cowan buys everything
farmer has to sell.
List your property with the Vinita
Real Estate Agency.
See the White Mountain line at
Sam r Frazee & Cos.
Mrs. f. r. Waller returned from
Choteau this morning.
Crystal ice made from Neosho spring
water at Burns racket
New Home Sewing machines. N.
L. Estlin & Co., agents. DIV
Clay Miller, OF p. G. Browning &
Co, is here from Seneca.
L. w. Marks is building residence
in the north part OF town.
Bert Chandler is expected home
from Kansas City tonight.
We will buy or sell your property.
Vlnita Real Estate Agency.
The art club will meet tomorrow
evening with Mrs. ]. z. Briggs.
Princess Loop, the latest belt, at
Badgett.Sanders Mercantile Co.
The criminal docket for the May
term Of court is unusually small.
Another car OF Wire and nails just
received at Sam r. Frazee & Co.'s.
Mayor-elect Luman +. Parker re-
turned from Wewoka last night.
p. ID. Chastain made business
trip to Sloan Springs this week.
DIR. Feazell. Surgeon Dentist,
Office in Raymond building 35tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Davidson
are visiting Judge and Mrs. Gill to-
day.
George Davissis erecting neat cot
tage on one of his lots on the east
side.
Furniture varnishei, carpets laid,
mattresses made over, at b. Graffun-
ders.
Grant Victor and Lafayette Court
ney are among the Alton visitors
today.
| Hall trees, Reed rockers and Nor
ris chairs, lowest prices at n. L. Est
lin & Co. dw
Bert Lynch returned from a two
years sojoun at Fort Leavenworth
last night.
For upholstering and furniture
pairing go to B. Graffunder, back 0
Hill building.
Latest belts, belt pins, and buckles
now on display at Badgett-Sander'
Mercanti Co.
500 acre river bottom farm, i'm
proved. Trade city property or cash
Call4C Realty. 10e-tf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-16

&c Boarded, Yard Worked
and conditioned. Pup
0Oa0 pies raised and prepared
for field work. All diseases or the
hog treated. My mango aud dlstem-
per cures are the best, and my condi-
lion pills aud worm medicine never
1ail. Young dogs for sale.
GEo. HIGGINS, Vinita, i. Il.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-16

,re the most fatal of al dis
eases.
rs TWO KIDNEY CURE lss
IVHEI = Guaranteed Remedy
q money refunded. Contains
nnedies recognized by emf
s.-ent physicians as the best fof
kidnev and Bladder troubles
PRICE 50c- and $f.00.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.+

DR. L. BAGBY,
u PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in New Ratcliff Building. Tele-
phone IoI. vinita, Ind Ter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-16
WANTS.

A few more boarders can be accommoda-
ted at Aldrich cottage at SIC per montn, also
day board at S9.25 per week. II
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-16

Our spring shirt waists are now in and the styles
are the prettiest ever saw and the
best ever offered in Vinita at the price,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-06
FIRE LOSS OF S5oo,ooo.
Entire Bushes. Block Destroyed b.

Entire Business Block Destroyed by
Flames at Norfolk, Va.
Norfolk, Va, Feb. Sat 2:10 o'clock
yesterday morning fire was discovered
on the first floor of the Columbia build
ing, on CRANKY street, owned by D..
Lowenberg and occupied by Browns
saloon, Nedder's restaurant and on the
upper floors by about $50 offices. In
fifteen minutes the flames were burst
ing through the roof and the rear wall
had fallen Explosions of whisky bar
rels in the saloon blew out the front
of the first and second floors and scat
tered the flames across the street. The
fire spread rapidly, and was not got
under control until o'clock.
The loss probably will be over half
million dollars. The burned district
covers city block, and at least hun
dred and fifty stores were burned.
There were several thrilling rescues
by the police, firemen and citizens. In
one building five women were carried
down the fire escapes uninjured. The
telephone and electric power systems
are at a standstill. The fire was the
largest in this city in thirty years. Its
rapid spread was caused by lack Of
water
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-06
DECIDES AGAINST Dow1e,
Judge Tuley Appoints Receiver for the
Lace Works.


Lace Works.
Chicago, Feb. 3.-Judge Tuley ap-
pointed Elmer Washburn receiver for
the Dowie lace industries and ruled
against the faith healer in almost ey-
cry contention raised in the suit
brought by his brother-in-law, Samuel
Stevenson. The chancellor held that
the agreements entered into by Dovie
and Stevenson wherein Dowie gained
control Of the Englishmaf1's property.
We're void on the ground of undue in
fluenee.
Dowie was also ordered by the court
to give to Stevenson certificate of
fully paid stock in the lace corporation
to the amount of 100000. The sole
point in which Dowies contentious
were sustained was that Stevenson
could not recover the $4,000 given by
him to his wife, Dowie's sister. unless
he brought theaction in his capacity as
the executor of the estate.
By direction of the court Mr.. Wash
burn will not interfere with the erec-
ton of the lace manufacturing plant at
Zion until he receives further orders.