davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-06
FLORIDA NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
Turpentine Operators Association Takes Editorial Control

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. 5.-The Indus- trial Record was issued Monday as tho official organ of the Turp 4ntine Opera tors Association The Executive Com mittee of the Association, at it's meeting held January g, adopted The Record as it's official trade publication, and in the current issue, the committee announces that it has assumed editorial control of this well-known journal. The Record is the property of George w. Wilson. editor in-chief of The Times-t uion and Citizen. and James A. HoIloman. night editor of The Times Union and Citizen.
 In becoming an exclusive naval stores publication, issued on the lst and 18th of each month, the great turpentne and rosin industry of the Southeast secures a strong and reliable exponent and from the issue Monday The Record is destined to become one of the strongest trade pa pcrs in the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-06
s. JACKSON AND o,coNNoR.
The Former Rides Three and the Lat
 ter Two Winners.

San Francisco, Feb. 5.-Weather rain- ing and track sloppy.
 Firsf race. mile. saling-Rob Palmer. Tss tHcsr);. to l. won; Monda. IA G. Jackson), to l, second; Cortier 10a tL. Woods. to i. third Time 1:4s f-2. Kas- taine, The Gaffir. Talma, Rev del San Juan. Graylette ran.
 Second race, seven-sixt eenths of a mile, 1-year-olds, selling-Hudson jos to'Connor. even, won: Amoruna, iO5 CRanseh). ? to 1. second: Nigretti. 105 CJ Daiy). f5 to i. third Time 0:43 IA. Dis may Annie F. Montezuma, Minnie Dres- sci ran.
 1lird race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, seiling-Esternell. TOT q. Woods), to 1, won; Montoya, 107 (Burns), to 1, won:
 Ltss of Langdon. 102 Ransch), 1-3 to 1,
 third. Time l;lo. Mike Murphy. Clear Sky. Baltest, Arthur Ray, Sleeping Child, Knockings. Chandoo. Armada ran. Fourth race. mile and fifty yards sell | ing-Diderot. 106 (OConnorl to 10,
 won; Pat Morrissey. Ill (Bullmam. 3 to I, | second; Quadra. 80 O. Jackson) to l,
 third Time 1:4s1-2. sachel, Norford, Montana Peeress ran.
 Fifth race. three-quarters of a mile,
 selling-Scorpio. 1o9 L: Jackson), 2 to 5,
 won; Bord Burns, 1o4 (Hoar), to l, | third. Time 1:15 1-4. Isalina, Ned Dennis, | Forbes. Mission ran.
 Sixth race. seven-eighths of a mile, selling-Eonic, % L. Jackson). ? to !. WoH' buStO. Iot t6uTnS). 10 l, SeC0nu, Bragg 9S (Ransom). Is to 1. third. Time 1:30. Lento. Bab. Commissioner Forster, Lady Sterling, Captivate ran Entries Today. First raco, seven-sixteenths of a milo. purse, 2-year-old maddens-Dupage. J.
 w Dickey, Elliston. 11s; Len Reno, AL lawan, i15
 Second race, five-eighths of nils. selling-Esterneli, Malasyina 1O7: Dwight Way Miks Murphy. Baltest. Bassenzo, Evander. 10a: Silva Cruz, 1l2. Third race, three-quarters of mile. selling-Eldred. Nellie Forest 10l; San Venado. Malakwa. 112; Ulloa. 107; Will liam F, Tiburon, Casdale. Bogus Bill. 109; Parsifal. Berfendos. Loyal s, 106.
 Fourth race. three.quarters of mile. selling-Matt Hogan. Duckey. 100; Clar- ando. 103; Tower of Candles. 102.
 Fifth race, seven-eighths of mile handicap--J. Boggs. 90; Captivate. 93; Af- ghan. 105 Articulatef Dunblane. 100; Joe Ford. l13
 sixth race. one and sixteenth miles, selling-Legsl Maxim. Ishtar, s3 Con- stable. Onie B. Lou Welze. Baldo. 95; Arigato. s9: Nilgar. Harry Thatcher. Ill; Billy Lyons. l06; Kickumbob, MarcatO, l09; NJ l.. Rothschild 107
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-06
STREET RAILWAY PLANS.
Seven Per Cent to Be Guaranteed on
 Outetanding Metropolitan Shares.

New York, Feb. 5.-The Evening Post printed the following today concerning reported changes in the Metropolitan Street Railroad Company:
 Metropolitan Street Railway interests propose to arrange. If possible, to take over the Rapid Transit on its comple- ton, and operate that system with its own lines.
 Other features of the plan involve the guarantee of [ per cent. on the out standing Metropolitan Railway shares, the raising of the new funds to com plete the conversion of the street rail way tracks still operated by horses, and also means by which the Manhattan railways and the Brooklyn Rapid Tran sit system can he owned and operated in connection with the Metropolitan sys- tenn. The present intention is to form securities company. which will take over the control of the Metropolitan on the guarantee of dividends"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-06
SYNCOPATED SANDY
STEWARDS WILL REFUSE HIS
 ENTRY HEREAFTER.
Runs Away a Mile in the Last Race in Preliminary-Three Favor > ties Win and Three
 Are Beaten.

New Orleans. Feb. 5.-Barney Saai Beana and Garter Ban were the winning fayorites. In the last race Syncopated Sandy ran away a mile in his preliminary horses entry in the future. Weather cloudy and cool. track slow.
 First race. selling. mile and seventy yards-Philma Paxton, 119 CHayden) 12 10. second; Prince Real. 124 (odom). to l. third. Time 1:53. Helen Paxton, Rob ert Bonner, Dr. Carrick,ILa Garto, Rebel Jack and Scotch Bramble ran.
 Second race. selling, five furlongs-Bar- Gartland II, 110 (Slack), ' to ?. second; Time l:ol 1-2. [. Pilot, Jr., Terraiene. Ericsell, Clara David, sylvian. Pinar del Rio and Merry Day ran.
 Third race, steeplechase, handicap, full course-W. H. Dixon, 127 CTanner), 5 to ?. won: Coley, 149 CBraziD, il to 10. sec ond: Dagmar. 15S (Bartleyl. 1 to l. third. Time S:05 1-2. Mrs. Rose, King Elkwood. Gould and Princess Murphy ran. Hosi ran out.
 Fourth race. handicap. mile and an sighth-Ida Ledford, 100 CT. Dean), -, won; Malay. 1o2 (otis). 3 to 2. second; :; 5; third; Time 200. pigley Bell and Lit
 Fifth race. selling, mile. and an eighth .sBeana, 1o7 tcoburn), to 10, won; 0trdHSeSt, IOo 1T. DeanD, Q to l, second. Pay the Fiddler. 105 CE. Robertson). 15 to 1. third. Time POI f-2 Elghor. Campus, Locust Blossom. Precursor and Radiant Heat ran.
 Sixth race, selling, .mile-Garter Ran, l04 lBrennanl II to 5, won; Rose of May, S3 Qelgerson), to 1, second; Cast Iron, s8 q. Dean). to 1, third Time 1:f 1-2. Menace James P. Keating, Zack Phelps, and Ladylike ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, selling mile and seventy yards-Blue Ridge S5; Aaron, 102 Cey- Ion. Little Lois 1o5; Lillian Reed, 10S; Warren Point, Palarm, St. David, no.
 Second race. 2-vear-olds. three furlongs Lady Wrinkle. Merry Sister Navasota, Patti Hords. 105: Bill Nixon. JOS.
 Third race. selling. 3-year-olds. six fur longs-Wild Bess. s2: James Fits. Par nassus, 94; Corinne C., Lady Alza, Man. tor, Eliza Dillon. s7; Le Boyd, ss; Cres- cent City Donald Ambrose, 90: King Ta- tius. 10l; OHagen, 115.
 Fourth race. handicap six furlongs- Tour. Weidemann, 92; Tom Collins. l03: IO6. S'
 Fifth race. selling. mile and sixteenth The Way. S6; Saragamp, 96; Star Cotton. Carlovingian. 9S; Farmer Bennett yg: Fearful. Prestonle. Pay the Fiddler, 103, Sixth race, seven ftrlongs-Ladv Kent. s5: The Messenger s7; Triilo, Waban. 100: Icon. Masterful, 1Ol; Brightie B.. lo2: Echodale. 104.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

LfvINosToN-The friends and acauaintances
 of Mir and Mrs J, D. Livingston and MT.
 and Mrs H.. E.. Hicks are invited to at tend the funeral of Mrs. LfviIjgston at B 50 B o'clock this afternoon from i o2 sHerron Street. .5s i d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-06

Daily. except Sunday, Sunday only. Trains arrive at Montgomery 9:lo a. m-, Pullman sleepers on No. 5s between Mont romery and Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-06
Presbvterian Committee,

Philadelphia. Feb. 3.--Thc Presbyterian Committee on Creed Revision appointed bv the last General Assembly met here today to continue the work of preparing theiy report to he presented to tho Gen eral Assembly in New York next May One of the important questions to be de- cided at this meeting is that of teXttlral revision. Final actipn, it Is expected will also he taken on tn questions of a h,ief statement from the Presbyterian doctrine md declaratory statement con corning the debatablc points in the Con fession of Faith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-06
c. A. R. Pension Board.

Washington. Feb. 5.-The Pension Board of the C. A. R.. met here today the members present being General Eli Torrance. commander-in-chief of the or der: General Robert B. Beath. Hon John C. Linehan. eX-Governor William IT. Tp- ham. Judge. C. c. Burton and Hon. Hcu- rY C. Fainter They will hear and con slider various complaints and grievances of members of the C. A. R with respect to pensions and to take action regarding pending pension legislation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-06
At Charleston.

Charleston. & C.. Feb. 5.-I4ady Aim tree was the only winning favorite at the Exposition track this afternoon. Weather clear: track fast.
 First race. selling. six furlongs-I.ady Aintree won: Katie Gibbons. second; Gratia. third. Timo l:l9 l-4.
 Second race selling. five furlongs-Tam- bourine II won: Deadly Nightshade, second; La Racor. third. Time ;05 l-2.
 Third race. selling. mile and seventy ysrds-Jim Winn. won: Lizzie Tello, sec ond: Collete, third. Time l:5l
 Fourth race. Merchants handicap, six and a half furlongs-SamiVel won; Du- cassa. second; Tom Curl third. Time 1 :25 1-4.
 Fifth race, four and half furlongs- Claris wnn Sadie Southwell. second; Ohio King. third. Time 0:5S 1-:.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-06
RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
Power to Make Them Rests With
 President and Senate

Washington, Feb 5.-The sub-comnlt- tee Of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. which has been giving special attention to the legal aspect of the re- riprocity treaties. today reported it's find ings to the full Committee. The Commit tee concludes that the power to make commercial treaties rests with tho Pres ident and the Senate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-06
X0HcE 70 STOCKHOLDERS.

The anunuzi meeting of the stockholders of the Montgomery cooperage and Hardwood O. win be held at their offiee.s at t'Jl2sm.. Feb iIth, 1902. for the purpose of electing a Beard of Directors for the ensuing year and Tor the transaction of such other business saay properly come before it.
 s t7fS J. M BOYD,
 e,i Secretary and Treasurer.
 January u, 1909. t 1 s@@ td
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
AN IMPREGNABLE POSITION

- Repetition is often very effective within
the limits of q single speech or compost
ticn. Reiteration is essential for the driv-
ing home of an idea. 1t is by keeping ever
lastingly at task that an impression is
made and success achieved President
Roosevelt appreciates the force Of insist
cnce as much as anyone. His speeches and
addresses abound with the argument that
because Cuba occupies a peculiar political
relation towards the United States the
United States is bound to put itself into
q peculiar economic relation toward Cuba.
In his speech at Hartford yesterday the
president vigorously resumed the argu-
ment along that line. We have forced
Cuba to be a part Of our political system,
says the president, in effect, because it
was for our good to have her So Now
we must give her place in our economic
system because it is for her good to have
such a position. Then the president sig
uificantly adds that we cannot persevere In
the course we have taken during the last
four years unless we accord Cuba this
nosttion. In other words, by electing to
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
IN A NUTSHELL. :. z....
@ Present Status Of the Alaskan Dispute


rheAlaska boundary question acquiring new
nterestand becoming annnuncement that
Lieutenant Emons has found monuments erected by the
Russians and also boundary house, the line claimed
by the Americans will strengthen the American de-
termination surrender foot of the land held for
enyfve Russia the United Lieutenant
making his Investigations official capacity
with the of the United States
The Mississippi adopted resolutions opposing
the alienation OF land and W. Ivey former collector of
for Alaska has declared that the citizens Of Alaska
liable the American claim by if the dispute
adjusted Such assertion very
international might possibly precptate
a between the United States and Great Britain.
The J l. has recently. given account of the
contending claims, but in view of the interest the
on is acquiring worth while give the present status
Of the negotiations.
The Alaska boundary the question which the
international joint high commission found that compro
possible Had that it would not have
adjourned without accomplishing anything. 1t generally
said that the Americans refused to arbrae That is
but is the whole truth for the Americans offered
siderable concessions for the sake of immediate settlement
and method of determining the dispute which the
British commissioners would not listen to.
1t has been said, too that the Americans will
arbitration that existing Amer
doubtful and finds in John W. Fosters
commissions work The Americans did the
that could then be made of kind which
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

yolved cesson Of settlements From this posi-
tion predict America will ecede Yet Mr.
Foster that the Americans did poposea method ad
Indicating the dispute which might have led the determ
nation that skagwa Dyea and Pyramid harbor British
territory The British commissioners offered settle the dis
in the main the lines Of the American claim
vided Pyramid harbor with two-n mile strip the recog
Canadian frontier, Chkat pass conceded to
them. This have given them their much coveted all
Canadian the Kondke The American commissioners
wing though this offer not formally placed be-
the commission to to the joint of
standardization Observation-Disclosures
White railway thus giving the Canadians free
hnterand the British commissioners de-
sovereignty The
American proposition to submit the whole question
adjudication the lines of the convention arranged be-
Pauncefoe and Secretary Oney which provided
territorial disputes should be settled tribunal
judges from each country, decision to be binding
unless five of the six agreed In this the Americans
British
continent in the event of arbitration.
The commission having failed to disputes
ing the frontier modus vvendi, temporary arrange
without prejudice, agreed to between the
Britain which threw Porcupine mining
Canadian control. Under agreement
temporary line in the region where friction likely
laid down. 1t did not give the Canadians
but is within the frontier by
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

expand, this nation has obligated itself to
drawn under our influence as we'll as the
interests of our own people. Our interfer-
ence in Cuba is without Justification un-
less we do all that is in our power to
make the Cubans prosperous and con-
tented, to remove the intolerable condi-
tlons that caused US to Intervene. .-
These remarks Of the president make it
perfectly plain that the question of reel
procity with Cuba is a question that stands
by itself, that is entitled to treatment by
itself, utterly Independent of the general
reciprocity question. The insurgents or
Boxers" in the last session of congress
told US that it would delay tariff revision
or the general application of the reci-
procity policy If tariff reductions were
granted to Cuba. Therefore, they argued,
in opposing the first reciprocity PROPOSE
tion that had come before them, they were
really acting in the interests Of the cause
of reciprocity as a whole. IN other words,
they were using Cuba as a cats paw.
That was an unjustifiable course. Cuba
is entitled to certain economic advantages
which we can give her, without being made
use Of as a mere bat or racket in a game
| Of politics. Reciprocity with Cuba has no
essential connection with any other form
of reciprocity. She is entitled to reciprocal
trade relations with US even if we should
continue to set our face against the gen
eral policy of reciprocity. Happily we can
give her all she requires without damage
but rather with advantage to our owr
| home interests.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
THE MAYORALTY

AS the last day for filing declarations
of intention to be a candidate approaches
Aug. 27-the feeling among republicans
that the right man for mayor has not yet
presented himself on the republican side
grows more intense. The more people
realize-and they appreciateit more as the
days go by-how grievously this city has
suffered at the hands of a weak and
vicious administration, the more they
realize the Importance Of putting at the
head Of affairs, for the next two years, at
least, man in whose ability and integrity
the whole community is bound to have
confidence, and whose administration will
be sure to give to the city reputation
throughout the country Of having re-
deemed itself from the disgrace brought
upon it by the Ames administration.
In the canvassing of the situation, which
is done wherever men meet-onl the street,
at their homes, in the cafes, in the shops
and offices and stores, everywhere-the
name which is just now most frequently
considered and most commonly discussed
is that of our acting mayor. Possibly the
citizens take in the vigorous. business
like. commons sense policy which he seems
to have inaugurated, has tended more
than anything else to center attraction
upon him. And this is In spite of the fact
that Mr.. Jones announced-and we be-
lieve in good faith-at the time of as
suming the duties of mayor that he would
for that office. His decision was then gen
orally applauded as altogether creditable
to him. 1t was reached after much urging
by personal and political friends to per-
NIT the use Of his name, and after care
full consideration on his part. He felt
that he would be much less embarrassed
in the work which he has in hand, and
to which he is expected to give the best
of his abilities during the next four
months If his official acts could not be
associated with the idea that he was a
candidate for mayor.
| And there is not the slightest doubt
that if the matter were left to Mr.. Jones
alone the decision which he arrived at
then would be strictly adhered to. But
the matter may not be left entirely to
Mr.. Jones. The same considerations of
public duty and individual obligation to
the community which induce him to be
a candidate for the council would demand
Of him reconsideration of his decision
as to the mayoralty and compel his COM
pliance with a general demand that he
permit the republican citizens Of this COM
munity to select him as their candidate
and offer him to the voters for election
in November. We have reason to believe
that Mr.. Jones will be confronted with
just such a demand, presented in such
form and in such volume that he cannot
do otherwise than give his consent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
BRIGHT IN THE PHILIPPINES

The enthusiastic greeting the people of
Manila and surrounding country gave Gov
ernor General Taft upon his return to that
city yesterday is profoundly significant.
The fact is that Governor Taft is immense
ly popular with the Filipinos and that they
earnestly believe that he is their friend,
helper and protector.
Naturally they dislike the army. In
their minds the civil government, which
has had it's own disputes with the army,
is their champion as against the military.
Moreover, in many acts and, many
speeches Governor Taft has shown him
self to be the true friend of the people
over whom he has so much authority.
People in this country have not fully un-
derstood how much prcgres is being made
to a better order Of things in the Philip
pines. The Associated Press reports sent
| by Colonel Bellairs. an Englishman,
prejudiced in favor of the army and
against the novel and English rule
we are introducing in the Philippines,
have given a prejudiced view Of the civil
government Moreover, the American
press in Manila has misrepresented Amer
| leans to the Filipinos and Filipinos to the
Americans. 1t also has been dominated
| by the military and. to some extent, the
English colonial viewpoint. One of these
papers has actually said that the trouble
with the philippines is that there are
too many Filipinos and that the more
F'ilipinos are killed the better for the
Americans. This American press has been
pretty frankly an exploitation press. It
has stood for the Philippines for the
Americans.
= But change is going on. Bellairs has
been discharged, the Manila Times has
passed into the hands of broad minded
men who do not intend to abuse the civil
government and assail its officers without
cause. A weekly paper, called Justicia
has appeared to champion the cause OF
good will between Americans and Fill
pinos and the support of the well-doine
civil government. All American newspa-
per men must regret that their profession
in Manila has done 50 much to throw
obstacles in the way of the progress Of
the civil government and the restoration
of n era of good feeling. They will ac-
cordingly rejoice at the change for the
hetter
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
NORTH WISCONSIN PROGRESS
Milwaukee, fo1rnal

-
Nothing shows the development of the far
north better than the rapidity with which new
| counties have been set off from the older and
large areas that once ranked as counties of
themselves. It is only few years ago tkst
| the greater part Of the north was in two or
three big counties, so big that when the sher-
if was wanted at the scene of a crime, when
| there was any one to commit it., he had to be
notified week before it was done in order
to get there within a reasonable time after
the criminal had left Now those big counties
are divided into smaller ones, and among
| those smaller ones it is safe to say that there
are few making the rapid strides forward that
are being made by Villas county. For several
years past the exhibits of Villas county at the
! state fair have been just source OF pride.
The old choppings have been cleaned up and
now are we'll stocked farms, while the lakes
and the streams furnish all that the resorter
can require, in fact there is a goodly COM
pany of Milwaukee hay fever patients in that
county to-day. Speaking Of the progress that
Arbor Vitae, one OF the pioneers OF this
county says:
Villas county, is the garden spot Of the
north, that is a part Of it, for all the north
is vast garden. Only Villas county is the
landscape garden with nature for, the de-
lakes and streams, and it's flne fields, 1t Is a
natural landscape garden OF which
even the famous designer may we'll
be proud. We are settling rapidly,
our cut over. lands are advancing in
price and even the poorest are selling at IS
an acre. The western end Of tho county is
filing especially rapidly. We have fine soil
up there, and are raising potatoes as fine as
any section can produce, potatoes that re-
main dry and mealy into the next summer
We are raising large quantities Of livestock
and making famous pastures OF the old chop
pings. We are also raising good early corn.
The: class Of people that are coming; in are
| good. They come from the old states and
have: gone through the pioneer mill and know
what to face. They are Americans and ready
to take, their share in administration, so It
aids in building a county on good and arm
foundation If it is rapid" - ,, - 49,