davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-30
LA CANANEA
 COPPER co.
THE CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED FROM GOO TO 72c, ,oo0
 SHARES.
The New Issue Gobble6 Up Wi.hir a
 Few Hours of Its Authorization.

letter just received from New York announces tha. the Greene Con solidated Copper company has decided to increase its capital stock from 600,- O00 shares to 720,000, being an in crease of 10000 shares, and giving the old holders of the 600,000 shares an option on one share of the increase al $20 per share for every five shares of the old stock held by them. One of the large Tucson holders received a wire from New York last Saturday, of fering a handsome bonus for his op- tions, which he promptly declined.
 Immediately following the decision of the company to increase its capital stock, the entire issue of 120, ,000 shares
 was underwritsen by a New York syn dicate at $20 per share. Under the palicky condition of the stock market existing in New ork at the time, and the unusual stringeIcy in the money market, the underwriting of this 120,- 900 shares at $20 per share, which is the equivalent of S24 per share for the old stock, is the highest possible trib- ute that could be paid to the manage
 ment Of the president of the company W. c. Greene, and should be source of qualification to him as well as his friends.
 This gives the company s2,400, ,00O cash, which enables it to liquidate all
 of it's indebtedness of every kind place it on a cash basis, and from it's
 regular earnings immediately begin
 the payment of dividends, with every accurance cf their continuance for many wears to come
 -,> Tucson Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-30
CONTEND THEY
 WERE INSULTED
TWO HEAVY DAMAGE SUITS FILED FOR ALLEGED iM-
 PROPER REMARKS
Beth Cases are Aiike-Judge Wa'thsi Makes an important Deeid on De nying Motion to Set Aside sher- ifs Sale
CE, Paso Times.)

(Ei Paso Times.)
 Two heavy damage suits of rather a sensational nature were filed yester- day in the district court.
 The action in both cases in based upon alleged insults offered, 1t IS claimed, to the wives of the respective petitioners by conductor of the Fl Paso Electric Street Railway com pany. h each suit the sum of $5,0OO actual and $5,G00 exemplary damages are demanded. The name of the con- ductor is not mentioned. as the plain tiffs state they do not know him, but endeavor to identify him by specify ing his number.
 One action has been instituted by Charles Davis and the other by W. E. Douglas. The allegations set forth ID the bills of complaint are practically identical
 MT. Davis in his petition ayers that on the Fist of October, 1902, at about 7:30 in the evening his wife, Mrs' Anna Davis. boarded street car neal the Sheldon hotel that was en route to Juarez. It is stated that Mrs. DAVIS politely requested the conductor to put her oil at the corner of Fl faso and Second streets; further, that sne behaved herself in a quiet and De coming manner and gave no cause TOT heinz treated otherwise than in civll and courteous way. Nevertheless, II is alleged in the petition, that the conductor made insulting remarks and indecent proposals to plaintiff wife. and suggested, it is averred, that she should accompany him to juarez Further, it is alleged that he dlsre garded her entreaties to be put on al inc corner of Second and Ef Paso streets. and directed the motorman ic proceed. Finally, 1t is alleged, Mrs Davis induced the motorman to stoI and let her alight That was on santa Fe street opposite saloon popuiari, known as the "Madhouse." It IS place where improper characters con gregate. and as Mrs. Davis had nc more money for car fare she Wal obliged to walk back to her desuna ton in the dark
 As additional ground for damages if is said that the lady suffered gTea humiliation, her feelings were wound ed and health affected by the accident
 The facts set up in the Douglas suit brought on account of the alleged treatment of Mrs. M. A Douglas, th' petitioners wife, are of a like tenor.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-30
Sample Ballots.

Sample Ballots.
 Candidates desiring to purchase sam. pie ballots can have same by calling at this once.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-30

25c win bur he large size views of
 Bisbee at ? O. newsstand, opposite P. O. a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

Chicago Evening Post: Our two
time venerated leader, Mr.. Bryan,
in an exceedingly able address. be-
fore a body of thoughtful ex-col-
egians, took occasion to lament the
fact, as, it presented itself to him
that Our institutions of learning are
not doing theirduty. 1.-THE calege'',
says Mr.. Bryan mournfulIy,' fought
to turn out something better than a
scholar. And, where :.arS Mr.:
Bryan's. usually penetrating eyes
that he does not see that the college
il : continually doing that very
things Whence, We ask Mr.. Bryan
respectfully, come the talented
young men who are instructing
youth in the art of rushing, tackling,
interfering, hurdling and the other
aocompaniments to the strenuous and
efficient lifea Because a man has
the good fortune to pass his finals,
does it follow that he is merely q
scholar9 Nonsense and yet it pains
us to think that we should ever
come to use that word in speaking
to 80 great and good man.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

Realizing that the newspaper, I'M
der the PRIMARY election law, is
certain to be the accepted means
through which candidates for office
can make their position known to
the voters, there il some discussion
among both publishers and politi-
clans as to how far this service can
with prosperity be extended by the
former Of; used by: the later, tho
question being, Of course, whether
q Democratic candidate, for instance,
may use a Republican paper or not
This may be q delicate question
with some people, but the Herald
Star will make! a.. very vigorous
effort to make It entirely pleasant
and profitable to any candidate who
wants IS worth of it's advertising
space, cash in advance, in which to
announce his willingness to serve
the public. And as an evidence OF
good faith the first announcement
so handed in, regardless of politics
or religion, will be- published gratis.
Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

There is less talk about road re-
form nowadays than was heard when
it's advocates were starting the
movement, but this is no indication
that the matter has been dropped:
On the contrary, road reform is
making a gratifying progress where
ever it has been undertaken in q
practical way. It has been shown
in many places that with the same
amount of time and money that is
now spent in perfunctory way: up
on the roads, through the operation
of the plan of permitting farmers to
work out their poll taxes, the roads
can be permanently improved
through the management of CON-
petent highway commissioners.
Farmers generally object to the abo-
ition of the privilege of '.'working
out +" their poll taxes, because they
imagine that the privilege gives
them an opportunity too practice
in dividual economy. They overlook
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

. AM ID bsin 49, M NJ n a Y. !
psEt Of the state. I'd defeat Gov! x z. !
SAINT. TOR = second tesm. The cover
nor has done Ills whole duty in oar
rying out the oath he subscribed, to
when installed in the chair, now to
turn him down at this: time it would
tend to intimidate those who FOLLOW Y
him, and they would be inclined to
let the laws Of the state take care of
themselves as it would not add to
the officers prestige to make an
effort in enforcing the laws. Van
SAINTS opponents give no consistent
reason for their position, while there
is many reasons to his credit for q
second term. g.. ,,>.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

:, Chicago Record Herald: The
Jill ,shimpo has made curious cen
sus of the rich men of Japan. The
object of its Investigations was to
ascertain how many persons there
are in the empire possessed Of q for
t une of 500, 900 yen, which is equal
to $3.50, 900. The total number OF
these quarter millionaires is AL.
One third of the number reside in
Toxic, and the greater majority are
found, of course, in the capital and
tho progressive cities of Osaka,
Kyoto,. Kobea and Yokohama: The
result shows that there are ten rich
men in the United States to one
rich man in Japan, even when q
miliondolla1s is accepted as q stand
ard in the United States and 9
quarter of = million in the Japan
csc empire.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

Why should our standard regard
ing public affairs be any different
from those which we insist upon in
our judgement Of individualsa Why
should the president Of. the United
States, with q dignity and honor to
ssstain, which is greater than that
. any ruler on the globe, the less
10 nsitive to conscience and the re-
quirements Of integrity than an up
right, self respecting private citizen
Can there be any possible apology
for doing q thing in the name of a
thing in the name Of great party
which would be accounted questiona-
BILE as a personal transaction
President Roosevelt applies the
m ortal standards which have regu-
lated his own life to his appoint
ments. Can any party be injured
by that sort of policy2 In his
judgement of p"licies the president
adheres to the same rule. His in
q uiry is, us it righta' and his act
ion is determined by the answer as
he understands it.
There are what are called ''old
line' politicians who think this is
unwise; that it will split up the
party; that it will offend and disa-
fleet the Headers. +" President
Roosevelt does not think so, and if
he did think so, he would be ruled
by this sense of recititude anyway.
The republican party has certainly
not come to the pass where it must
be held together by trucking to po-
litical crooks and mercenary time
servers, and if it has, the sooner it
is disrupted and overtrown the bet
tor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31
%e6m1tihy:R EAgaH
>',..Eut1FIsaEif1aF Co..
- r 'ft .,;.t.( s}.., j
l36.Easts6th ST., tSt. Paul, MINI.

the fact will be patent to all when
they see ,as they will see, that with
this opportunity for honest recipro-
city thrust. in the faces not one of
them will propose to act upon it. If
no American industry can e broken
up they will not care for ''reciproci-
ty." What, however, the American
people will insist on is that what
ever they can produce for them
selves they shall be allowed to pro
'duce, and let foreign trade flourish
the best it can in the expectation Of
our surpluses and. the importat ion
of "what we do. not ourselves pro
duce. San francisco ''Chronicle. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31
n IN 7
Inn I. l \ llte1 On n I ADVANCE
\. rup,.ssusp sypsv vRrDAS. '@%
~ IA ~ H!.y1s ....
PvrElsaID xvDsv FRmAv AT WoxrHiNo'
-l.lH TOE. nlNu0DOTA.
vslssusp sypsv vHrpAs.

= New York Press: Most men have
little tricks of some kind to which
tAoy are addicted. James G.. Blaine
used to sit by the hour and twill his
thumbs around each other. Secre-
tary Root tips his chin up and down.
Pr esident Mckinley used to keep
wetting his Lips with his tongue.
Smoking made them dry. President
r ooeevelt jerks the corner of his
m outh IA if he had q string tied to
it. Andrew Carnegie beats q tattoo
On the door with his foot.>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

Kansas City Star: There is rea
son to believe that President Roose
velt is going to succeed in his effort
to prove to the country that case
politics is not insistent with a cour.
.geous performance of public duty,
and with q bold reputation of
fashionable expedients. In our
personal relations with men we ad-
miro those who hold up for what
they believe to be right and true,
and we do not trust or admire
those who are ready to make. con
oessions to dishonesty, and immor-
atty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

We suppose that the general con-
sensus Of, opinion in this country is
now agreed that the roseate reports
Of Filipino regard for US and desire
to live in love with our authorities
and our institutions in the islands
are without foundation: The re-
ports Of y: our military commanders
are now: believed. in their long sue:
oession Of agreements that the Fill
pinos must be subdued disarmed
and ruled for years to come by mill
tary force. We are compelled to be
lieve that the. natives who take the
oath of allegiance and are given SAL
cries as officials are. for the most
part in active Communication with
the natives who are openly arrayed
against us-Boston Advertiser.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

We oou could 81 81 som ,I hice tfreS mar
ketsy. BIZ indicious 6onsosssaions; on
sea; W6;ch IS SO! ean : maaks. jast Is we'll
=, Pe s Apd ss e. 81 j. Sc s! fHaentiqa:
ed, in a single one Of. the take
ieeiPre axs82 tReeti9as Ala ftaSvH vii
BE-; ,Whst tie Heaprc,ciitty ~ monsers
want a. bieh the Republican, party
is pledged. , As:;s;'rleefere, perfectly tree
to giye, a9d Whieh, il tact, could BE-
given without injury, ! to anyy domee-
is ipapetFry,l, and Win whatever ad->
ventage, the = concession may bring
w. What, these people do want is
f. break NJ the American Protective
System ;by the abandonment Of prin-
eiplea, to which the party in power
*is pledged. And to tie advantage. OF.
the powerful among us us and the de-
strsction of the weak. That this is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

Minneapolis Jouhral: One OF the
most amusing episodes Of current
history is the frantic rush of the
several great powers Of Europe to
get on the American band wagon.
At the present moment they are
eagerly, not to, cay acrimonouisly,
discussing the question of who ad'
vocated intervention between the
United States and Spain.
A short time ago France sent out
a story to the effect that the original
intervention proposition came from
England, but that France would
have mono of it In the British house
of commons on Monday Lord Gram
borne undertook to prove that
Great Britain was the only, genu-
inc, take NO other Observation-Disclosures
tie friend of the Un tied States dur
ing the controversy with, Spain.
When the news was carried TO
Germany there was derisive laugh
ter in the foreign Office at Berlin.
It was plainly q trick to spoil the
good effect of the forthcoming visit
of Prince Henry to the United'statee
England, it was implied, was Jealous
of the German American flirting
and was trying to make trouble.
There upon the German foreign
Office emphatically declared that it
never favored intervention, though
approached by another power
Australia that end. From
Vienna comes the news that after
the6re works began Austria kept her
fingers out of the way of the burn
ing. Russia, too, we believe, some
time since declared that she never
favored Intervention.
England, France, Germany,
Russia and Austria deny that they
favored intervention, but Germany
asserts that some nation did.
Evidently some is lying. Perhaps
they all are. Perhaps they think
that if lying is ever to be justified
it is when to tell the truth would
be to admit past hostility to the
United States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

II Philadelphia Press: Croker il au-
dacious to the end. Himself the
man who is held to be the actual
embodiment ofslll THAT Tweed stood
for by all pub'ioists, he gibly meets
this public accusation by declaring
sthat ha only ,returned to Tammany
seven years ago because he "fotnd
New York was to be plunged into
another Tweed rsgimes' This is {.
clever trick. But ali that the bra
vade and the bully in the ex'chief Of
Tammany can dos>wlil not cover up
the fact that however he ay pose
as the apostle Of honest government
hia Ticket was defeated and he re.
tires because he palliated, condoned
and STOOD, for q system Of corruption
battening on; yice, and crime which
was not seQualed even by Tweed
himself. As one reads many Of
Croker's farewell remarks the ques-
ton arises, does this egregious po-
litical trickster think the public are
all dolts and fools9 He carried his
cynical belief in his ability to pull
the wool over the voters eyes g.
little too far. They are awake and
watchtul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

Mr.. Bryan made al interesting
speech at Madison last night on the
general condition of politics in the
country. His subject was: ''The
Conquering Nation He said a
good many very proper things, but
he spoiled the effect of his speech
by Juggling in the discarded subject
of free silver. Mr.. Bryan said it
was not a.. dead ISSUE. 1t would
assuredly come up again and be-
oome:a practical issue, Most people
believe that: the free coinage. Of sill
yer is % dead as Julius Caesar.
Editor Amos ?. Wilder wa. on the
atage lI and he ! made himself ',.promi:
nent,aas,, 81 usual. Whether wilder viii
faxor, tie fee coinage Of silver = not
vet announced Milwaukee Even-
ing, Wisconsin. . ..
V.t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

Pickles are $1.50 a barrel higher
than a year ago, and still th&2is
said to be danger of pickle famine
before next summer. The situation
is q result of last summers drought.
Commands will find it difficult to
keep cool as cucumbers in view of a
prospect pickleless and painful.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31


Superintendent: N \ el,, Of the Hol-
yoke schools, in bis last, report gives
much attention to The subject Of
making use, Of schoolho,,ses as a
kind Of social center of the neigh:
borhood. He touched on the sub:
ject year ago. Now, after fuller
investigation and consideration, he
returns to the point and presents it
with an interesting array Of reasons.
His point is that the =, schoolhouses
should be made Of more general use
to the people of the city. The En-
wood School association, which is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

The alleged 1nter10T1ty or the
Panama route on account of distance
disappears in the light of a single,
simple and Ineligible fact. The
estimated time of passage through
the Panama canal is about eleven
hours, or one day of daylight. The
estimated time through the Mica
.ragua canal is about thirty three.
hours, or three day Of daylight.
Nights transit through the Mica
argua canal is not considered. practi-
cable from the point of view either
of the navigator or of the under
writer. Yet in all comparative esti-
mates of sailing the steaming time,
it Is assumed by the Nicaragua ad-
svocates that the advantage possessed
by the shorter cut at Panama is
thirty three minus eleven or TWEEN
" two hours. Even that advantage
Of twenty two hours in time spent
in tho canal would go far to coun-
teract the more southerly location of
Panama in traffic, between the At
lantic and Pacific coasts. But the
actual difference will be, roughly,
sixty minus eleven, or forty nine
hours: inasmuch as two nights as
we'll as three days Of daylight must
belspent in the passage o. the. Mica
ragua' canal. In other words, z
vessel arriving ct Colon early Mon
day morning would be clear Of the
canal and away: through the Bay Of
Panama that same Monday night,
while. a vessel arriving at Greytown
on Monday morning would not make
her exit into the Pacific at Brito un7
til Wednesday night. Forty eight
hours advantage in the transit Of
the Panama canal neutralizes, at ton
knots an hour, a distance. Of 480
knots at sea: which is q hundred
miles more than the advantage Of 375
miles claimed by Mr.. Hepburn for
the Nicaragua route in the voyage
from New York to San Francisco.
II. the manager of the Hepburn
bill does not know this he has not
studied the subject with sufficient
diligence. If he knows it and with
holds the information from candid
interrogators he falls far short of
his duty as legislator. New York
Sun. .,..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31
HOME (! =;
= 90 - T."
Chm u!

Does your horse feel his
OATS? What a difference be-
tween the granted and the
grass-fed horse! The first
strong and full of ginger, the
second aabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feeding makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
of life and laughter, another is
pale, weak and dull. The feed
:ng again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
feeding. They dt;l't "feelth> r
oats. SCOTS Emulsion adds
just the right richness to their
diet. 1t is ~:like grain to the
49,. -. 49,
horse. The: child. gets, new
appetite and strong digestion, :,
j" SCOTS Emulsion is more
than 50 food. - It. is a strong
medicine :lturouses up dull
children, ewAesh.on thin
ones ,iii Is and red bfood',i pale
ones qr;* = II makes children grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes. ordi-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

Tho necessity OF making c0ncoo01O0o
Tor the common good. They cannot
get away from this necessity ~
other particulars, but, the poll tx
law gives them an, opportunity Ia
the matter of road repair, and they
are 10th to relinguish it. Wherever
the advocates of road reform have
induced the farmers to abandon the
plan Of working out" poll taxes
and place the repair of roads i'll
charge of mon who make a business
of doing the work right, the results
have been so satisfactory that there
is no desire to return to the old
plan ~ ss.at
In Massachusetts system Of
road repair and building has been
established and placed in chargeFpf
state highway commission. This
commission has thus far constructed
888 miles Of road, and must con-
struct q similar amount in order to
compete the:roads which come with
in the scope of the law sThecost of
some of this new road was q $500 q
mile, .but2>the surmounting,ofg 1adea.
in some sections raised the average
to $500 q mile. The new roads are
surfaced, with macadam, and The
annual cost of maintaining them Is
estimated at 800 q mile. The pri-
may cost and the expense of main
tenance has been lower than was ct
first expected, and has has been q
source of qualification, because it
has won support for the movement
instead of providing ground for OBJ.
lection by irreconcilables. X
The benefits derived from the inn
in Massachusetts, have
been such as to strengthen the
hands of the commission, and the
Bay State may be counted on to set
an example in road work. Time is
saved in travel, the farmers carry
from one third to one half more on
each load than formerly, and activi--
ties generally have been increased,s
both social and commercial. All
this tends to remove the isolation of
rural life, and to add to the value of
which is figuratively moved.
aearer to trade centers, and made H.
sense suburban property. What
has thus far expert,
,nced in this regard will be expert
,nced by all states which discards
he old system of patching up roads
" desultory work, done by d;sin-,.
erested farmers working out their:
9on tax.-Milwaukee Evening W H.
,Onsin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

nary food -, do its
duty.
} This picture iepresents
the Trade Mark Of SCOTS
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of eweubottie.
'sehd for tfe< sample,
n" scoTT !HI'(b,w,NE
400 Pearl ST., New York
SOC and 81. all druggists.