davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
Persons Unknown Responsible.
(By Associated Press.)

YOUNGSTOWN, PA, July 2S.-The coro-
ner's jury, investigating the Rolling Mill
mine disaster on the 10th instant filed
their verdict to-day. They find that the
explosion was caused by some person or
persons. to- the jury unknown taxing
into room NO. ., sixth right heading.
where gas was known to exist an open
lamp. using the same in direct viola.lon
of the mine rules and regulations of the
Cambria Steel Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
STORM IN NEW YORK
One Man Killed and Damage Done to
Rapid Transit Subway.

NEW YORK, July ga tempestuous
downpour of rain, accompanied by vivid
lightning and thunder, deluged the city
ard vicinity tonight. Lightning struck
lit many places, and Dennis Cash. sixty
two years old was killed by a bolt. The
greatest monetary loss will fall on the
contractors for the Rapid Transit tunnel,
the ditch being flooded to depth of four
Coz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
WILSON'S LIFE SAVED
President of Nicaragua Has Commutep
Americans Death Sentence.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The life of
DR.. Russell Wilson, of Ohio. who was
coupled with revoiutionist party in
Nicara qua. has been saved through the
representa- tons of Minister Corea of that
country. a cablegram was received at
the. State Department to- day from Chcs-
ter Donaldson. United States consul at
Manage Nicaragua. dated the 18th, as
follows:
las courtesy to the United States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
Mrs. j. w. Mcdaniel.


Special Dispatch to The Tirues.l
ROANOKE, VA. July 2s.-Mrs. J. ".
Mcdaniel died in vinton yesterday from
typhoid fever, aged twenty years She
lad been married only eight months.
Funeral of Mr. Gray.
The funeral of Mr.. Herbert Gray. who
died Friday at his home. "Melrose," Cum
herland county, took place at o'clock
Sunday afternoon from Centenary Church
and the interment was made In Holly
wood
The honorary pall-bearers were Messrs-
w. G.. Watson NJ s. Valentine. Jr.,
Gray. II. C. Watson. B. B. Valentine.
William Gray. j. 2. Watson. Granville
Gray. W. Palmer GRAY. Osborne Watson
and G.. G.. Valentine.
The active pall-bearers were Messrs.
Paulus ~ Irving. rnomas D. Merrick.
E. B. Sydnor. Philip S. Purcell Joseph
Priddy, S. S. P Patteson, William Reid.
and w. w. Moncure.
Fun erals ervices.
The funeral of Mr. Joseph Henry School
took place from Sacred Heart Church az
10 O'Clock yesterday morning. Mr. School
died Saturday at his home. No. 1918 TaN-
Tor Street. He is survive,. by his wife.
son, Leonard J. School, and a daughter.
Mrs. f. r. Whelton.
The funeral OF Miss Lizzie Unser tool
place from ST. Mary's Church at o.c4ocs
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Goode was b"ried Sunday
moon. the funeral taking place .,
O'Clock from the residence OF ..cr pa
ents. No. 1903 Taylor Street.
The remains OF Fitzhugh Wiugtield, SON
of Mr. and Mrs. Parker W.Wingtfeld. OF
No Ill Randolph street. were inferred.
Sunday in River View Cemetery. the
funeral taking place from Epworth
Church.
The young man was killed Saturday in
Frederickpurg while attempting to board
a freight train. upon which he wished
to return to Richmond.
ChiIds Death.
The infant child Of Mrs Ella Smith. OF
No 1901 Blair Street, died yesterday
morning. The funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
Deaf HIS.

ELDER.-Died. Monday. July 18th. at lisa
o'clock at the Home for lncurables.
Miss MARY JANE ELDER, in the sew
enty-ninth year OF her age
Funeral from. the Home TO-DAY at
10 A. NJ InterInent in Shockoe Gene
f.oclshaven and Philadelphia Pa.1
papers please copy.
Monday night at Sis.
ANNIE M'oUADE, MARIN. wife OF
Mr. John f. Marin. at her home. No.
323 South Fourth Street.
at her sons residence,
No Dos W. Broad Street. Mrs. ROSA
NORANO, a native OF Italy. at . T. NJ.
July 18th 1902.
The funeral will take place WEDNE9-
DAY MORNING at $50 O'Clock from Sts
Peters Cathedral. Internent In MounS
Calvary Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29

Miss Ida V. Trice. who has been
visiting the Misses Kali. in Petersburg,
will. after a few days. visit in Rich
mond. and will return to her beautiful
country home in Cumberland county. ac-
Ecompanied by Misses Lizzie Driscoll and
Pearl CLAYTON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29

the less hardy
and less success
full man says
e n vi o u 81 y,
. That fellow
was born with a
gold spoon in
his mouth "
A n d yet on
analysis it will
be found that
this success is
LARGELY due to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
DEATHS OF A DAY.
(Rr Associated Press.

(By Associated Press
NEW YORK. July S.-Chief Rabbi Jo-
seph. of the United Jewish congregations.
the highest Official n she orthodox Jewish
at his home in this city Of paralysis He
had been an Invalid for two years.
a remarkable demonstration was made
announced, hundreds of Jewish men and
women gathering outside the house to
nrar and lament their loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
MR.. SCHWAB WELL
Spent Some Time on Porch and Took
Ride in Automobile.
nv Associated Press.

: 10y XhoSUClttttNI I CSs''3
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July %
Charles NJ. Schwab has entirely recovered
from his recent indispostion, and spent
some time this evening on his cottage
porch He also took an automobile ride
to-day, and his wife left for New York
TODAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29

Mr.. Sam Livsey. at Jarretts. which &C.
Cured last week. At the time she was
too i'll to be told OF her hss and in less
than week she has Joined him in the
great eternity. She leaves z young hus-
band. mother and father and host OF
relatives and friends who deeply mourn
her loss She will be bUrieEt IN the cen-
etery at this place this .lfternoln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
Miss Bowrnan's Funeral.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
SALEM. VA, July 2S.-The funeral ct
Miss Dot Bowman. who died Saturday
morning at the homo of her aunt, In
Rockingham county. took place this after
room at 1 o'clock from College Lutheran
Church, conducted by the pastor. Rev.
C. X. Bell. Miss Bowman was twenty
one years OF age. and is survived by
father. one sister and two brothers.
DR.. James Wallace.
GATE CITY, VA. July G-Dr James
Wallace. an old and prominent physician
of this place, died about O'Clock this
morning. at his home here. DIR. Wallace
had practiced his profession in this coun-
" for many years. He was man OF fine
Christian character and will be greatly
missed both as a physician and as a citi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
REMARKABLE JUM|P
IN OUTPUT OF Iron.
Figures to the Labor Commission
Show Value Of Product for
1902 Will Be SIG, 100000.

The amount Of increase in the output Oh
iron manufactures from the plants OF VIZ
gin,a for the year 1902 will exceed all rec
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29

Especial Dispatch to The Tmes)
ROANOKE. VA. July 2S.-Mrs. ]. W.
Mcdaniel died in Vinton yesterday from
typhoid fever, aged twenty years She
had been married only eight months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29

III1o SUCCESS IS
largely due to
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-12

If the parties who are inquiring
about the different kinds of plants
for hog pasture will SOW a piece of
ground, near where they keep theih
hogs, to barley or barley and oats,
they will have a tirst-class early pas
ture long before clover or rape
should be turned out. The barley
should be drilled in, using four or
five bushels per acre, so as to make
a thick stand. Young pigs as we'll as
older hogs are very fond of barley
pasture, and it will last from the
time it is three inches high until
about the middle of June, ny which
time clover or rape will come in for a
steady diet. Feed n little shelled corn
to sows and little pigs until pigs are
weaned. and then when peas and
sweet corn are ready you will have a
good growing ration until your field
corn is ripe. Sow a piece of rye in
September or earlier and you will
have good late fall and early spring
pasture for your hogs which you are
to winter over. BY this method you
can have pasture for your hogs the
whole time unless the ground is cov-
cred with snow.-Farm and Ranch.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-12

pense Of preparing the seed bed, sow.
ing the seed, and the cost of the seed
frequently is a total loss. When a
crop is grown the price is seldom
high enough to give the farmer a
margin for profit.
The wheat (the grain) is seldom
fed on the farm producing it, but is
sold. This takes away from the farm
all the soil fertility that was used in
producing it.
If the farmer will grow and sell
wheat, he should buy and return to
his farm as much phosphoric acid
and potash as the wheat has removed.
The nitrogen may be replaced, even
more than was used by the wheat, by
the succeeding crop of clover which
should have been established with
the growing crop of wheat. One of
the chief advantages of growing
wheat is the opportunity to establish
with it a succeeding crop of clover.
But the phosphoric acid and the pot
ash must be supplied in some other
way. Wheat bran contains a great
deal more nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash than the same weight of
the grain of wheat, corn. or oats.
If the farmer will grow and sell
wheat he should buy and feed an
equal weight of bran, when bran is at
unreasonable price, and carefully save
and spread the manure When wheat
bran is cheap in price, it may almost
pay to buy and carefully spread it on
the land because it is so rich in the
three essential elements of soil fer
tility. But the farmer should feed it.
His live stock should return him q
profit for it as feed and their n
is a more valuable fertilizer than the
bran.
Do not burn or sell the wheat
straw. Some of the brightest and best
of it may be fed to the live stock.
Some of it will be needed to mulch
the berries. Some will be needed for
bedding for the live stock and as an
absorbent for the animal droppings,
both solid and liquid. If it can not all
he used in these ways, spread the re-
mainder in the barnyard 20 be
tramped and become Incorporated
with the n
In these ways, the wheat crop,
both grain and straw, may be made
the means of gaining soil fertility,
rather than of losing it. But if the
grain is sold and the straw sold or
burned without returning to the soil
as much fertility as has been re
moved, the soil has been robbed-a
road to the poor house"
When wheat is grown it's place in
the rotation is following oats. With
il should be established a good crop
of clover, which may be pastured or
cut for hay the first succeeding year
and which may be plowed under for
corn the second succeeding one. Or
grass seeds may be sown with the
clover and the field kept in pasture
for a few years.
When harvested, the wheat stubble
should be cut high, if the straw il
long enough to permit it. This long
| stubble viii return all the soil fertili
ty that it took and in addition pro
vide the much needed humus.-L. ii
Galloway, in Farmers Voice.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-12
MODERN CATECHISM.
In which We Find Enlig hit
Regarding the Purpose of the
Whizz-wagon.

what was that just whizzed past u.s."
asked one pedestrian OF another, according
to the Ohio state journal.
That was an automobile"
And what is an automobile?"
1t is something which has been invent
ID to increase the mortality rate"
Has it been successful in doing thist"
Yes, indeed; it mas surpassed the fond
est expectations"
What would have happened if we had
not got out Of the way OF the automobile?
Two funerals"
Who Is the man who is running the au-
tomobile?"
HE is called a chauffeur"
"ls that the only name ne has,"
mo; people often call him many other
names"
What would he do if he were to run over
sonre one?"
He would smile"
Would he stopE"
al should say not"
What would the police dos"
They would arrest him"
"What them"
"He would be fined and discharged"
That would reform him, would il notF'
mo; he doesn't mind being fined, be-
cause he has lots OF money"
How fast is that automobile going!"
about 80 miles an hour"
as not that very FAST"
mot for an automobile"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-12
HERE N THERE.

-Garget, milk fever and careless
ness go together. They come from
colds, careless feeding, feeding fever
foods and a generally unhealthy
condition of the COW at calving time.
You may think you know which
is the most profitable cow in the
dairy herd without testing the indi-
viduals, but the chances are that a
thorough and systematic test will
greatly surprise you.
In some parts of England where
the grass should be a foot high it is
reported to be scarcely four inches in
height. The English beef eater will
apparently have another chance to in
crease his obligations to the Ameri-
can farmer.
Instead of dosing sick fowls with
medicines, give them a comfortable
coop and a light, wholesome diet,
and thus give them a chance to get
well. Medicines kill oftener than they
cure, whether the patient be a hen
or a human.
One reason why the prices paid
farm laborers in the south is below
the general average of the entire
country, is because the efficiency of
the labor is below the average. An
other reason is that the great south
ern staple, cotton, will not bear a
| higher rate of compensation than
that now paid.
Hogs require more shade than
| anv other kind of domestic animal
| The thick coating of fat confines the
natural heat of the body by its prop.
| erty of non-conduction and proven
| ton of perspiration. An OK or e
| horse al stand. without injury, day
after day. a degree of exposure t.
heat that would kill a hog within al
! hour.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-12
PROFITS OF THE STEEL TRUST
Foreigners Get the Goods Cheap
while American Consumers
Pay Trust Prices.

Men on the inside say hat tho
United States steel trust will, for the
first quarter of its second year, which
ends June 30, make profits at the rate
OF $780, 900 900 a year. No other in
dustry on earth can show half as great
profits.
This worlds greatest industrial
giant ships its products to every coun-
try of the globe. Of course it cannot
dictate prices in other countries, like
it can in this tariff-protected howe
of trusts, but it can well afford, as its
profits show, to meet the prices Of
its unprotected competitors in foreign
countries.
Mr.. John w. Gates testified that his
trust supplies two-thirds of all nails
consumed in England. He could have
added at from one-half to two-thirds
of the price charged for the same
nails in this country. The steel trust
supplies the world with barbed wire.
1t also sells other wire, steel rails,
structural steel and many other kinds
of goods, all of which are sold to for
eigners at greatly reduced prices.
Even tin plate is being sold at n
dollar per box below the regular Amer
lean price, when it is to be used for
packages to be exported.
Based partly upon the difference
between the domestic and export
prices of the steel TRUSTS products,
and partly upon the fact hat prices
here are so high that many kinds Of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-12
ROOTS SUGAR TRUST WORK.
What Appears to he n scheme TO
Fitch Funds from the Cuban
Treasury.

secretary Root appears to have all
the elements of the practical politi-
clan of the New York machine stripe.
He knows how to get funds to carry
on any campaign he is interested in.
Secretary Root appears to have the
Cuba reciprocity cause very much at
heart for at his instance the Cuban
military government, which we have
just withdrawn from the island, en-
gagged the services of tina sugar pa
triot, who is always for the ''Old Flag
n an Appropriation" F. B. Thurber
to enlighten the American people on
the needs of Cuba and the poverty of
the sugar trust.
This kind interest of Secretary
Root in the u of the sugar trust
appears to have appealed to the gen
erosity of Gen. Wood to donate and
caused him to make a donation to the
sugar trust campaign fund for reci-
procity. The generals salary was a
handsome one, some $4,000 a year,
but the Root training, or perhaps his
orders, persuaded Wood that the
Cuban government funds would be
the proper source for the sugar trust
campaign fund to come from. The
Thurber mode of campaigning is by
circular letter, and is expensive, az
will be seen from the following bill
which Gen. Wood ordered paid. Not
only that one, but three more of sim
liar amount, of which the following
is a true copy:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-12
Form S, Voucher No. 81. Abstract B.

Form S, Voucher No. 81. Abstract B.
Account month of April 2, 1909.
1.-THE United States military government
of the island of Cuba to the United States
Export association. DR..
For sending a third edition Of $4,000
circular letters and accompanying
publications to leaders of thought in
the United States, advocating a re-
duction in the duties upon Cuban
products, with a reciprocal reduction
in the duties upon American prod
ucts imported into Cuba...."........SZ,S0
Received payment, United States Ex-
port Association.
(signed) IF. B. THURBER,
President"
april 2, 1902.
ITO servics as per bill attached (see
above) in support Of the application
of the Inhabitants of the island OF
Cuba for reciprocal tariff relations
with the United $3.50
Under authority of Gen. Wood, March
&c, 1892"
The document bore the following endorse
ment:
Headquarters Department of Cuba.
Havana. April, 10, 1902.
1.-The services herein charged for having
been performed under the verbal direc-
lions and authority of the military gov
ernor, this voucher, as submitted. Is APP
proved and the auditor is authorized to
pass the same.
by direction of the military governor.
(Signed) FRANK MCCOY,
Aide de Camp
paid by check No. 403, l5S, April II, 1869,
for 81, $50, on Banco Nacional de Cuba"
We would probably never have
known where the funds came from to
carry on this sugar trust compaign,
if Senator Teller had not drawn it
- a rrl,.l xb11 ,,nIa, - N h hafAra
the senate committee on Cuban rela-
tions, which is investigating the sugar
trust campaign. Thurber was rather
coy at appearing before the commit
tee, and it took some persuading to
get him on the stand. Evidently he
was suspicious of Senator Teller's in
tentions, and we'll he might be, for the
senator also drew from him that that
generous old soul, Havemeyer, had
also contributed a four-tigure check
for the same cause.
1t would thus seem that the admin
istration, through Secretary Root and
Gen Wood, are hand and glove with
Havermeyer and the sugar trust, and
furnishing money to carry on the
g trust campaign, not out of their
own pockets, but, Rathbone-like, out
of the Cuban treasury.
How these patriots do love the
Cubans! One can hardly believe such
things would happen. The next thing
that may be expected after such an
exposure of cooperation of the ad-
m~inistration with the trusts is that
some way will be found to make a
draft on the United States treasury
to help the poor beef trust defend
itself against that other member of
the administration, the attorney gen.
eral.
After this exposure Of the filching
of campaign funds for the sugar trust
from the cuban treasury, while con-
trolled by the administration, con-
gress would seem to be duty bound to
make an appropriation for the amount
that the sugar trust campaign fund
has receivd from the Cuban treasury
Having shown the Cubans the way to
influence legislation, we may in the
future expect a continuance of these
campaign methods by the new Cuban
government, in cooperation with Have
never and the sugar trust, until they
ret free Cuban sugar.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-12
DRIFT OF OPINION.

Senator Elkins is somewhat
right when he says President Roose-
velt's message to congress on Cuban
reciprocity is applying the water.
cure to congress"
The friction between the civil
and military governments in the Phil
ippines is still smouldering. though
the home administration has ordered
them to get together.
"A billion-dollar congress start
led the country a few years ago; a
two billion congress now seems prob
able. In the former case a democratic
victory was the result, What will the
harvest be this year?
These breakfasts at Hanna's
house, attended by the president and
his hackers, look very much like an
attempt upon the part Of Hanna to
tie up Mr.. Roosevelt as he attempted
to lasso the labor leaders.
President Roosevelt has given
congress another sand-bagging on
Cuban reciprocity, but the last week
does not offer any new inducement
over what he said in his former mes
sage. Republican congressman are
not generally mulish, and hate to get
out of touch with the p%ie-counter.
This congress is nearing ad-
and like the Fifty-sixth con-
gress, has done nothing to lower the
tariff on trust productions, which Mr..
Hanna says keep on letting we'll
enough alone" This may bel we'll
enough for the foreigners who can
buy the trust articles cheaper than
we can, but, then, republican rule
comes high, if we must have it
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-12

I,4oo, 10 So.[S,Jo5
1t may be that the farmers and la
borers of this country are proud Of
this trust, and contribute willingly to
swell its profits to unheard of figures.
1t may be that they envy the foreign
ers who get our trust goods cheap
and have no home trust to match
ours. 1t may be that they still think
of our steel trust as an infant that
could not get along without its tariff
pap. 1t may be that they will vote to
increase tariff duties and to add more
millions to the steel trusts profits.
There's no telling what will please the
people. Fortunately this is a matter
in which the wishes of the people, *
pressed at the polls, will be made law
w HOLT.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-12
when brains Are Needed

better at Greek than golf that after a round
on the links, in which he had fooled most
OF MS shots, ne turned to his caddie for ed.
vice as to improving his play. The reply Of
the ruthless caddy was: aye see, sir, it's
easy to teach ladies Latin and Greek, but
it needs a head for g~owff."-London News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-12
FACTS WORTH CONSIDERING.
How the Farmer May Avoid Some
of the Many Roads Leading
To the PoOrhopHe.

There should be kept on the farm
enough live stock TO consume the
meadow hay, corn, oats and some of
the straw and the major portion of
the corn fodder.
Enough of the acreage of the farm
should be kept in pasture to supply
the live stock with pasturage.
From various causes the wheat
crop is frequently a failure. The ex-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-12

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. A certain cure for swollen, sweating
hot, aching feet. AT all Druggists, 25c. Ac
cept no substitute. Trial package FREE
Address A. :. Olmsted, lie Roy, \. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-12

Teacher-You, Johnnie! What are you
laughing for?
johnnie didn't laugh, mum; me face
slipped.-Chicago Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-12

That" remarked the professor, eyeing
with some d~istrust The ragged and dirty
%greenback the grocer had given MIN in
change. lis certainly a filthy locker Chi
cago Tribune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-12
PROTECTION TRUST COMPANY STORE.

goods are being imported, the fol-
lowing table has been carefully ON
~structed to show how much of the
profits of the trust is due to the
tariff:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-12

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an i@nfalli-
bic remedy for coughs and colds.-N. W.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, y. j., Feb. Il, 1900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-12

and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents.