davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
A Sale of Corsets.

Corset Store, five hundred $I. Corsets at half
 These are new goods fresh from the makers
 The makes are Warmers and "C. B."
 The materials are coutille, sateen and summer weight Bastite in choice of coors, every pair boned throughout with rust-proof stees
 At dollar each these corsets would be high value. Some are sold regularly as high as $125 and $1.5o
 For Monday and as long gn~ as they last, sOVA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
Dress Goods--The Wanted Kinds

Goods that sounds all the depths and shoals ot Fashion and covers all the whim and wants and fancies of Whatever is worth having is here at its best What eAer is here good is and is as cheap as you can find it.
 The strong tendency this Spring is toward softness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-29

Mitchell Building Rock Island
Hours to 20 an o m a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-29

SOLICITOR GENERAL JOHN K. RICHARDS.
sisted by Milton d. Purdy, attorney of
the United States for the district Of
Minnesota.
Opposed to the government will be
such eminent corporation lawyers as
former United States Attorney Gen
eral John w. Griggs of New Jersey,
William Il. Guthrie of New York and
John G. johnson of Philadelphia.
Whichever way the suit goes, the
final decision must have farreaching eff
feet. Should the government lose its
suit and the supreme court uphold the
decision of the circuit court, it will
show that Il method has been discov-
cred and indirectly sanctioned by
which all the railroads of the country
may, practically speaking, be merged
into one control. There might be one
great merger or there might be groups
of mergers, with an understanding"
regarding territory.
The point, however, would be settled
that company could buy controlling
interest in the securities of railroads
which are parallel and competing lines
without violating the antitrust law ana
uuu ulSCON-
cred q way to combine as extensively
as they saw fit.
Should the government win the suit.
the question of the legality of other
transportation systems now operating
parallel and competing lines would be
raised. For instance, no less than three
large railroad systems entering New
York city operate, under the same in
terest, competing parallel lines. This
makes the prospect of Mr.. KnoX's win
ming his suit n serious one. If the at
torney general can break up this uni
fed management of the two northwest
ern roads. why may he not break up all
the great railroad systems that have
come into being within the last ten
years or since the passage of the anti
trust law?
Without new legislation, then, the
result Of the pending case, will be Ell
ther a wholesale disruption of the great
railway systems of the day or else an
extraordinary development of the COM
bination principle.
Whichever way the case goes, results
30 farreaching will follow either alter
native as to make the question raised
by the merger case the most important
in its industrial, social and economic
phases OF any question that has come
mp in the present administration and
perhaps in many administrations. ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-29

"a IA "A. "A A.. A*Aa@ q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-29

TENS as Independent competitors estab.
lished.
1.-THE Northern Securities company
does not have and never had any cap
ital sufficient to warrant such stu
pendOus operation" continued Mr..
Knox. Its subscribed capital was but
1000. and its authorized capital stock
of 4O0OO0.OOO is just sufficient, when
all issued, to represent and cover the
exchange value of substantially the
entire stock of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railway companies
upon the basis and at the rate agreed
upon, which is about S122, 100000 in
excess of the combined capital stock
Of the two railway companies taken
at par.
IF the government fails to prevent
the carrying out of this combination
or conspiracy. not only will n virtual
consolidation OF two competing trans
continental lines, with the practical
pooling of their earnings, be effected,
but monopoly of the interstate and
foreign commerce, formerly carried on
by them as competitors, be created and
all effective competition between such
lines in the carrying of interstate and
foreign traffic be destroyed. but there
after all transconrinental lines.
indeed the entire railway systems OF
the country, may be absorbed, merged
and consolidated, thus placing the pub
lie at the absolute mercy of the hold
ing corporation"
Throughout the petition of Attorney
General Knox there are manifest an
aggressive spirit and determination to
fight the matter to finish. There is
no mincing of words or handling Of
the subject with gloves. The case for
the government will be conducted by
Solicitor General John X. Richards.
formerly attorney general for Ohio. as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-29
WE, ARE NOT IN DOUBT

GUARANTEE PERFECT
NERVOUS PRIVATE BOTH
SEXES KNOW OUR GUARANTEE
GOLD THAT ENOUGH TO REMOVE YOUR DOUBT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-29

rOW that Attorney { General
knox has brought suit in the
United States court fors the
district of Minnesota asking
for the dissolution of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-29
The
! RAILWAY
=
.MERGER
What 1t Is All !
About-F Far /
reaching Re- |
suits TO Follow !
Decision n n !

~ mp ~ ~ W WIG @:V' ~ nv w ~ W '
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-05

A P Smith has on exhibition at the store of Herman Voge in Prescott ser- eral specimens from the Johnson mine in Weaver gulch, that have lately been taken from the deepest workings of this well known mine. The ore on ex- hibition is of free character from one of the upper workings. while a rich teIlurium specimen is shown from the workings at a depth of 800 feet. The exhibit has attracted a great deal of attention from mining mel This particular ore is rare in Arizona mines, and appearing at great depth is generally commented upon. Tn value per ton it rms very high also, and gives this property somewhat of a keener regard in consideration of inert than it has heretofore enjoyed The Johnson mine is well opened up. and is one of the old properties that was early associated with bonanza ra.- ing. several thousands of dollars be- ing taken from its surface workings. It is very probable that it will soon be operated again, and if favored with capital there seems to be no reasons- ble doubt but what it will be success fully handled and enter the channel of profitable producers Journal Miner
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-05

The production of aluminium in the United States during 1901 amounted ts 7.150,000 pounds. The Pittsburg Re dsction Company, operating the Hall patents, remains still the sole producer ef aluminium in this country. The price of aluminium per pound remained prac' tcally stationary during the year, al though the demand for the metal in creased. The total imports of all forms sf aluminium were valued at s109.74S as compared with s5O,444 in 1900
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-05

Most encouraging news comes from mining districts in southern and west ern Pima county. Good ore is being encountered in two most promising mines, one of which is the Banner mine, which it is said is developi1g g into a treasure bonanza, that is liable te excite much interest in the Sier- rata district This is not surprising, as that range of mountains is a yerit- able storehouse of rich minerals Star
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-05

Blackburn's Stage Line.-Is the popu lar line between Fairbanks and Tomb stone Patrons enjoy a ride over it.
 6-2-t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-05

The work being done by the Orc Mining Company at Minnehaha Flat, in Yavapai county, says the Journal Miner, is not only of gigantic propor- tions, but it is as well of a practical consideration. that gives it regard and prominence as one of the biggest min ing enterprises inaugurated in Ari- sona for many years. The mill now Tn course of construction is of sixty stamps, and from this may be judged the volume of ore the mine will pro- duce and the mill handle. The plant is going up as fast as possible. The mine is being worked as it never has been before. The company is a prac- tical one in its management, and evi- dentfy seems to know what il is about. The mines of this company are old ones, known as the Booz or Regland group.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-05
NEW HOSTING PLANT.

Yesterday the Copper Glance Minin 2 Company ordered a first class hoistins plant to be installed at the two-com- partment shaft for the further sinking sf the shaft, which is now down 309 feet The plant is expected to arrive in ten days, and will be put in running order at once.
 New Stage line-Blackburn's stage tine connects with all trains at Fair banks for Tombstone. Easy riding ve- hicIes and good time made s-2 u
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-05

For Rept--P1easant room. 4l Qual fly Hill. Fine location.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-05

The Byran group of mines. opposite Kelvin, Arizona has over 800 feet of development work done instead of l5O0 as previously reported. James Mccarthy and Mrs. Kinney, of Globe, are the owners, and it is reported that they are about to sell to New York syndicate for s125 ,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-05

The 1O0-ton concentrator at Wash ngton camp in Arizona has been com pieted and the machinery started. 1t works very satisfactorily and will now be employed in the steady production ef concentrates and matte from Pride of the West ores.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-05
THE MINING FIELD

The Philadelphia and Arizona Min ing company is arranging to begin op srations again on the Merrimac mine near Chloride. Arizona after two years idleness. The mine has a ten-stamp mill, also a steam hoist and good pumping plant
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-05

FOR SALE.-A fine upright piano, neal new; Jill take part cash. Ad- dress oox 352, Tucson. Ariz. 5-2S-10t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
PROPOSALS FOR MRS. RAUK
An Accomac Widower Sends Her ar
Urgent Letter.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

cHINCOTEAGUE. VA. July Fit Is
stated that since Miss Lolita Auctlne
Sawyer. who passed as Herman G.
Wood inveigled Mrs. Ernestine L..
Raucl1 into marriage. that the unfor-
tunate victim of the affair has been the
recipient of numerous letters from all
over the country by crdnkS oHerlnS pro-
poSalS in marriage
Your correspondent has. unexpectedly
and surprisingly fallen into possession
of a most unique and amusing letter
which was sent TO Mrs Rauck by a. resi-
dent OF this county living at small
postoffice near Atlantic, ten miles from
this place
ones that have been sent recently.
II reads as follows: My only motive
Us in taking this liberty is purely a,
friendly Introductory of a gentleman of
whom in evary requirement can gave
the Best of evidence of and from the
.moste Relyable people OF my county to
Justify emmy asurtion or proposial. :"
Then with an urgent request that the
recipient take notice of his references he
continues:
corresnondinelv and we Will meet in
narson hereafter. Being at present a
wiiiower and hopeing that you hold a
like position in life and are free from OBJ
.ligations of All matrimonial tye.
In closing, he. the wouid-oe husband
states that reply would be received
1,.itt ..Tha nl,fulness of the moste graft
,fvinp attendances." and adds the follow
s:P S.@Worth propity-middle age. no
incun, herance-midCle siZe-Healthy. per-
feet in huildt. good looking nuf-wlll
exchange pictures and photas and etc"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
where his services this session were

where his SERVICES this session were
highly appreciated
Mr. Armistead NJ. Dobie, who received
his masters degree at the University
this year expects to return next for the
purpose of entering upon the study OF
law.
MI. James n Dunlop. who has received
his bachelors degree and is now study
ing law at the University, Will, during
this summer be in the office OF the
Equitable Insurance Company, OF New
York
his bachelors degree last session. ana
was among the most popular students VI
college. is still connected with the EpiS-
Mr.. Carol NJ. Newman. master of arts
Of the University. and last session one Oh
to the University next, session for the
purpose of completing his work for the
Phi D. degree Mr.. Newman will also be
employed as the assistant to Dr. Charles
". Kent, the professor OF hhs''sh i'e'-
Mr.. David W Persinger has formed
partnership with Mr.. I\reglo in Roanoke
They EXPECT to estaolls Is mere ID ,. NM.
men for colleges and universities
Mr.. George Carey Tabb. who received
his bachelors degree this year. expects
to return to the University next session
either for the purpose of completing his
masters course or of entering at once
upon the study Of law
Mr. Albert S.. Boiling. OF TINS county
bachelor Of arts Of 1901 will retain his
position in Rollers Military Academy
after the coming year
Mr.. Churchill G. Chamberlayne. pa
elor of arts of 1901. is now pursuing ms
theological course a the Theological Sem
mary near Alexandra.
Mr.. J. Hampden Chamberlayne who Ia st
session was engaged in the University
School in Memphis. Tenn. will next year
be engaged by the Bellevue High School.
This school will be reopened at the begin
ming of the next session under the JONI
nrincipalship of Mr.. w. r. Abbott and
associated with them Mr.. Chamberlayne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
People in Lexington.

fSneCia1 Dispatch to The Times)
LEXINGTON. VA, July 12.-Mrs. Jas
BARRON Houe. Of Norfolk, is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Robert A. Mari, Of
the Virginia Military Institute
Mrs John W. Davis. of Waco, Tex. IS
the guest of President and Mrs. George
r. Denny. of Washington and Lee Uni
yersity-
Miss Louise Fuller. who is now resi-
dent of Baltimore, is the guest Of her
mother, Mrs Samuel Fuller.
Professor Harry D. Campbell. Of Wash
,nrton and Lee University, is absent on
ten DAYS trip to Washington city.
C,antain Thomas d Ransom. of Staun-
ton, is the guest of friends in Lexington
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ Dod and child,
of Temple. Texas, are the guests OF Mrs
Calvin NJ. Dotd.
Attorney General William A. Anderson
is the guest of his family here.
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Scenes.
of the Virginia Military Institute, are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Howard
Jones, of Winsted Mass
Mrs. Alexander F. Laird and Miss Mary
Laird. of Winona, Tenn, are the guests
of Captain and Mrs. J. Preston Moore
Mrs. Summer Stevens, of Georgia. is the
euest of Professor and Mrs. w. LIE Conte
stevens. Of Washington and Lee Uni
versity-
Mr.. John McCaul, of Amherst county
Is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Andrew
w Warner.
Miss Annie E White, of Washington
and Lee University. left this week for
Bedford City. where she will be the guest
OF Mrs. Martin P Burks and will be abb
sent during the summer.
Mr. Barclay. son Of Colonel W. T..
Poa que, of the Virginia Military Insti-
tute. who has been. engaged in engineer
ing near Pittsburg, is now the guest Of
his father.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
EXCURSION
To New Jersey Seashore Resorts Via

f., F. & P. r. r. and Connections.
On Friday and Saturday. June 9th
and 2Sth; Thursday and Friday. July
Sd and 4th, and Friday and Saturday
of each week thereafter until September
18th. inclusive. the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac R. r. Co. will
sell special excursion tickets to Attain
tic City. Cape May Ocean City and Sea
Isle City, n. j., via Washington and
Penn. R. R. or B. and Q. R. r. at rate
OF $40 round trip from Richmond.
Tickets will be good going only on
date of sale and for return passage
leaving destination until the Tuesday
following date Of sale. inclusive. Stop
over will be allowed within limit at
Philadelphia only.
Apply to Ticket Agents Byrd Street
Elba and Main Street Stations. or Rich
mond Transfer Company. sos r. Main
St, Jefferson Hotel and Murphy Hotei'
W. P. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
GA . TIC TT a.
poo .,o = The Kind You HAYS Always Bough!
Signature at Lg411zZZZztzzx
= q
BEACH PARK,

West Point. Va. Richmond's Popular
Resort
Sixty minutes ride EACH way SOC round
trip Two fast trains each Sunday. leav-
ing Richmond $50 A. NJ. 4 P. NJ. re-
turning from West Point 500 and 1000
P. NJ. Special weekday trains, leave 600
P. NJ, returning from West Point 1000
P. NJ. Various amusements. and the finest
of sea-food meals are served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
a WElL-kNoWN ALBANY MAN
Recommends Chamberlain's Collie,

Recommends Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
About eighteen months ago Mr.. w. S.
Nanninr5of Albany. n. Y, widely known
in trade circles as the representative Of
the Albany Chemical Co.. was suffering
from a protracted attack Of diarrhoea.
st tried gChamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
sDiarrhoea Remedy he says. and OBJ
tanned Immediate relief. I .cheerfully
recommend this medicine to those SINH
slarly.3 afflicted" Sold by all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO
AND THE WEST VIA G. & Q. RAIL

The new train inaugurated via the C..
and O. to Cincinnati, st. Louis. Chicago
and the west and northwest is fast win
ming its way to public favor. This train
+ leaves Richmond 6:45 2. NJ daily to en-
cinnati, Indianapolis and ST. Louis con-
sisting of vestibuled coaches and sleepers
to Cincinnati and st. Louis and parlor
cars daily except Sunday from Cincinnati
to Chicago arriving Cincinnati 11:5o A. NJ.
ST. Louis Gas p NJ. and Chicago 40
p. NJ The two other through trains
leave. Richmond at S 80 Phi. and 1890 2:
8 NJ daily, = ssss5. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
RlcHMoND'S POPULAR RESORT;
Beach Park, West Point. Va.

sixty minutes ride from Richmond on
sneciai limited trains; leave every week
Saya P NJ. returning from West
Point at 10 P. N. Sunday trains leave
., a.3n A. NJ p. NJ; leave West Point,
returning at s and 10 p. NJ. Soc. round
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
is LIFE WoRTH5LIvlNG $

By a Backward Poet.)
If a liver would live
AS a liver should live.
An keep from all liver Ills;
He should take for his liver
That certain health-giver,
DR. David's Best Liver Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
SEE IRA! YOU GET

the genuine Dr.. David's Cough Syrup
and ACCEPT no ..just, as good" (so-called)
remedy that an unscrupulous dealer may
wish to force on you. DR., David.s Cough
Svrnn Is nut Up by Owens & Minor Drug
COMPANY. whose name appears on the
large bottle: sss.,,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
A,viGOROus RUBBING

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Liuiment viii
cure rheumatism. neuralgia. pains in th
back. shoulders. sides and joints, It cu.-s
when others fan. It is the Best "
Earth for sprains. strains and all paint
unexceIled as horse IMMINENT. as nun
Der OF horsemen will testify. Price "a
large bottle -25c.s everywhere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
CASToRTA.
Roar. tba 1Ihe Kind You Have Always 30
Signature z !; '' Lzzzzz&zzzz@
SICK HEADACHE CURED

and It's return prevented by DR.. David's
,ver Pills. BEST on earth for consti-
ration. billiousness. indigestion. dyspep-
sia and all stomach and liver troubles
they act mild pleasant and effective.
children. as we'll as grown folks. take
them and all are cured. Csc. for box
of q pills everywhere. OWENS &
MINOR DRUG COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
q "a TOT
pea,. +ba = Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss L<@zzzNzz11
The Richmond Petersburg Electric

ndIEWdY' y
Commencing Sunday. June %. 1902, and
every Sunday and Friday thereafter, I'M
til further notice, will sell special excur-
sion tickets between Manchester and Pc
tersburg, good on any regular car on
day of sale, at Il rate of fifty cents for
the round trip. including transfers into
Petersburg and Richmond. For further
informant apply to the general offices
of the company. corner of Seventh and
Perry Streets, Manchester; both phones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

Mr.. Robert c. Beale. Jr., who this
year served as Young Mems Christian
Association secretary at the University
has been engaged as an instructor in
A.aior Horace Jones University School.
in this city. for next session. and will
continue his studies at the University
Mr.. E. Y Burton, who received his
Bachelor of Arts degree this session.
has been elected to the prncipa lship
of an important public school in
Missouri
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

Mr.. Louis Parke Chamberlayne. editor
in chief of Topics and of Corks and
Curls, Master of Arts of this session.
will return to the University next year
for further studies and as a. licentiate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

Mr. Thomas B. Mccartney. Jr.. who
received his Doctors degree at the Uni
versity this session, will be assistant
professor of Greek in Kentucky Univer-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-10
THE FINAL SCENE is ENDED.

When the body of Thomas B. Reed
was consigned to the earth of his native
state yesterday the last scene in a long
and brilliant career was witnessed.
l'Thomas Bracket Reed was one of the
most intellectual men in his party, or
! in the country. His was strong indi-
viduality. His brilliancy and wit
commanded admiration, but his cynical
and sarcastic utterances often cut like
a whiplash, and made him many enc
mics. His career as speaker of the
House is too well known to justify ex-
tensive comment. He was known as
Car Reed and numerous and fierce
were the criticisms hurled at him, and
loud and bitter the denunciation Of
his rulings. Many of his critics came
at last to accept the wisdom of his
rulings, for the most part. He was in
this sense an effective reformer and led
the way to a more expeditions transac-
ton of the business of the House. He
carried the needed reform to extremes,
however. He made the House rather
too much of a one-man affair and the
Committee on Rules too potent in its
influence. Reed was a big-bodied,
big Drained man, having broad views
on some subjects and astonishing mar
row opinions as to Others He was
never an admirer ofthe South, but this
was probably owing to the fact that his
knowledge of it was limited, and what
he saw of it was seen through partisan
eyes. He was a thorough fastener
and too much Of sectionalist in
thought and in feeling. His retire
ment from the Speakership was his re-
tlremen5 from politics. The hope of
being President which he cherished
for a long time had departed He had
little friendship for Harrison and small
opinion Of Mckinley. No man in po-
litical life outside of the White House
has been so severely criticised and
roundly abused within the last quarter
of century as Thos B. Reed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-10
POOR OPINION OF MESSAGE.

The following estimate of President
Rooseyelt's message to Congress is
from the New York Sun, that leader
among Republican journals. The Sun
says: GA calm and careful reading of
President Roosevelt's message can only
excite in the breasts of his intelligent
friends-those who have loved and adj
mired him in the pasta feeling of
pity. Even his political benefciaries
will strain their intellects in indorsing
it, for, in the language of those strenu-
GUS people before whom he loves to
pose, it is pounds lighter than straw
hat. "