davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
They Treated Him We'll.

Brooklyn Life.
 4 philanthropic lady visited the asylum at Kingston, Canada, not long ago, and displayed great interest in the inmates. One old man particularly gained her com passion.
 And how long have you been here, my man?" she inquired.
 Twelve years" was the answer
 Do they treat you wcll?'
 "Yes."
 After addressing a few more questions to him the visitor passed on. She no ticed a broad and broadening smile on the face of her attendant. and on asking the cause heard, with consternation, that the old man was none other than pr. Clark. the superintendent.
 She hurried back to make apologies. How successful she was may be gath cred from these words: "I am very sorry, pr. Clark, I will never be gov- erned by appearances again.
 r-ho- sunoassf,lJ man earns his bread by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Boy Cured of Collie After Physicians
 Treatment Had Failed

My boy when four years old was taken with collie and cramps in his stomach. I sent for the doctor and he injected nor ph:ne. but the child kept getting worse. I then gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered.-F. L.. Wilkins. Shell Lake. Wis. MT. Wilkins is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lum- Der Go. For sale by E. G. Fowler, Drug gist -ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

Dennis Muvill. the workingman Mayor of Bridgeport. Cam, has given so much satisfaction to those who elected him that they are endeavoring to secure his nomina ton as sheriff of his county. His selection as a candidate for that office probably would be equivalent to election. he placeh as always been slated as worth $10.000 year, and the sheriff has four year term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

James R. Keene, the millionaire turf man, declares that in his opinion there is too much gambling and too little senti- ment in connection with American horse rsoing, Tn heavy speculation on horses" says MT. Keele, "there is a menace to the best interests of the turf. Racecourses sl ouId be places of recreation, not seeth- ing caldrons of money-mad gamblers. Horse racing should be sport. not a business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

Tukefer Scha uchek. an Eskiro from the Aleutian islands, plays center in the foot school at Carlisle, Pas popuIar % notion regarding Eskimos is that they are slug gish and phelegmatic. but Schauchek plays football with courage, ability and endurance that surprise other members of team which has a fine reputation in the three necessities named.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
LOW RATES VIA CENTRAL OF
 GEORGIA RAILWAY AND

EASTERN CITIES DUR
 ING G. A. R. REUNION
 AT WASHINGTON, D. c. Baltimore and return .... $19.90 Philadelphia and return. .... 23.9o New York and return ....... 31.0O Tickets include meals and berth, limited returning until Oct. 18th. For reservations, schedules, apply to
 R. c. Rogers, T. P. A.,
 4 Commerce St, Tt. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

Commander William S. Cowles, Presi- dent Roosevelt's brother-in-law, will shortly be given command of one of the best war vessels that can be found for an officer of his rank. He is at present as- sistant chief of the navigation bureau and is also naval aid to the President. MT. Cowles is now the senior commander and becomes captain at the next vacancy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

l'EEPLESSNESS. You can't sleep in Take Hoods Sarsaparilla-it strengthens the stomach and establishes that condi- tion in which sleep regularly comes and is sweet and refreshing. (5)-ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
MRS. IDA 1. ROSER
Grand.Niece of Ex-President James K. Polk, Writes to Mrs. Pinkham Saying:

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :-I have been married for nearly two years, and so far have not been blessed with child have, however, suffered with com plication of female troubles and pain ful menstruation, until very recently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

Strengthen the tired kidneys and purify the liver and bowels with a few doses of Prickley Ash Bitters. It is an admira ble kidney tonic. adv-wed- fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

lous methods of packing in comparison with the commercial cotton bale.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
For Sale.

A fresh supply of Giltedge Kentucky Blue Grass Seed.
 Alexander & Spann, adV-3t 100 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

The successful man earns his bread by the sweat of other peoples browA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

Net income for the year 1902. 95. 4.Ss "All of which is respectfully submit ted.
 "J. NJ. Carmichael, "President Board of Convict Inspectors" The report of the Convict Department was on the desk of Governor Jelks yes terday and received his careful attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
WASHINGTON IS RELIEVED.
Realized That Climax Could Not Be
 Delayed.

Washington, Dec. 17.--Ofhcials here are not surprised at the feeling which has manifested itself in Caracas of a de- sire to seek a termination of the unfor- tunate situation that now confronts Ven ezuela. Our government is anxious that some settlement may be found very soon as it is realized that the present condi- tons cannot last long without a climax being reached quickly.
 With this end in view the State Depart ment already has given permission to Minister Bowen to be the bearer of any messages that Venezuela may wish to transmit to the allies on the subject of the present differences, such request, however, to come from the Venezuelan government He already has been instru- mental in one capacity, viz. that of Transmitting a desire on the part of Presi- dent Castro to settle the existing contro- versy by arbitration.
 whether the Minister will be permitted to perform the larger function of exercis- Ing full powers towards effecting ter imitation of the difficulty is not stated. Indeed it would be questionable whether such an arbiter as the American Minister would be acceptable to the allies in view of the natural proclivities he might have in favor of American countries
 So far as could be ascertained here to- night no reply has come to the State De"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
AS VIEWED IN MEXICO.
Diverse Ideas Expressed by the News
 papers.

Mexico City, Dec. 17.-In discussing the Venezuelan embroglio, The Mexican Herald says
 "The famous Monroe doctrine is being subjected to a sharp test. It cannot emerge from this proof quite the same as it was before"
 Fl Pals, a penny Catholic daily. vtgor- ously sustains Roosevelt and denounces Castro It says of Castro:
 "The insolence and positive barbarity which characterize all the acts of that dictator are clearly proved by his saw age conduct in ordering the arrest of all Germans and Englishmen. Without doubt Dictator Castro placed his reliance on an odious interpretation of the Mon- roe doctrine, but that doctrine has been interpreted in an honest manner by Pres ident Roosevelt. who has declared that while the doctrine in question is bar. rier to European imperialism in Ameri- ca. 1t cannot prevent European nations from exercising their rights; 1t cannot be a shield to protect from chastisement the excesses of despots or crimes of ty- rants.
 That doctrine does not lisiaherit any nation or any man of their birthright of justice nor was 1t created to give the support of the northern colossus to the dementia or frenzy of agitato-s. For this reason and in this respect. all educated people in Mexico must range themselves on the side of Roosevelt's Interpretation"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
THE ACTION IS UNANIMOUS
Point of Order Could Have
 Put It Out.
MT. Bartlett of Georgia Springs Surprise, But Republicans and Democrats Alike Line Up
 for His Proposition.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Mr. Bartlett, Georgia Democrat, during consideration of the legislative appropriation bill in the House today unexpectedly and without warning, sprang an amendment to appro- priate s250,00 to enforce the Sherman anti trust law and to direct the Attorney Gen. eral to proceed to the prosecution of all vsolators of the law. Although such a provision was plainly amenable to point of order, not a member of either side or the House raised objection. Both sides wheeled into line and all agreed that some such action was advisable.
 Some of the Republicans, however, rais- ed objection to the fooseness of the lan- guage of the amendment. and MT. Hep burn Qa.) offered as a substitute for 1t the language of the bill he introduced on the opening day of the session to ap-' propriate s5oo.ooo for the enforcement of the law. This was fqrther strengthened to make the appropriation immediately available and so amended the substituts was agreed to without division. The legislative bill was passed practically as it came from the committee except for the amendment.
 January 31 at o'clock was fixed as the time for holding the exercises in con- nection with the acceptance of the statues of Charles Carroll and John Hansen, Maryland's contribution to Statuary Hall.
 The language of the Hepburn amend ment as adopted today Is as follows:
 That for the enforcement of the pro- visions of the Act of July ?. 1S9o the sum of $500. 900 is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury not here tofore appropriated to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General In the employment ct special counsel an agents of the Department of Justice to' conduct proceedings. suits and prosecp- tions under said acts in the courts of the United States, provided that no person shall be prosecuted or be subjected to any penaky or forfeiture for or on ac- count of any transaction. matter or thing concerning which he may testify or pro- duce evidence documentary otherwise in any proceeding. suit or prosecution under said acts; Provided further that no per son 50 testifying shall be exempt from prosecution or punishment for perjury committed in so testifying. This appro- priation shall be immediately available.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
TO ASSIST MIR. BOWEN.
One of pewey's Men is Ordered to
 Caracas.

Washington. Dec. H.--Tne following oablegram was sent today by the Navy Department to Admiral Dewey, in com mand of the combined fleets. addressed to San Juan:
 Send competent officer with dispatch in torpedo boat destroyer or other vessel to Caracas as assistant to(Amertcan min ister."
 The following cablegram also was sent lying at La Guaira:
 Send van Dusen (executive oficer of the Marietta) as assistant to the Amer ican Minister temporarily"
 The officer from Dewey's fleet will re- iieve Lieutenant Commander Van Dusen who is only an hour distant from Cara cas. when he arrives upon the scene While no explanation is given for the above orders. 1t is believed those meas ures are being taken to guard against an interruption in the cable connecting Mir. Bowen with his home government
 It was stated at the Navy Department that one reason for sending the officers to Caracas was the fact that Mir. Bowen is almost overwhelmed with the work imposed upon him by his many charges. He has nearly all of the English residents fin Caracas domiciled In the American Legation and is feeding them from his own table. As for the torpedo boat de- stroyer 1t Is pointed out that 1t will serve as dispatch boat to keep Mir. Bowen in touch with the nearest cable station to La Guaira which can be relied upon to transmit messages to Washington in case the La Guaira cable Is cut as an in. cident to the blockade. No further or ders than that noted above went forward to Admiral Dewe today, but Secretary Moody expects to have ready by tonor- row his order for the distribution Of the vessels of the combined fleet. Up to the present moment he has reported no set- tied determination as to any ship.
 No comment is made at the Department upon the detention of the big hattleship Wisconsin at San Francisco. as it had been planned to send her to the Puget Sound dry dock to be extensively re paired.
 There will be no effort on the part of this government to resist war blockade of the Venezuelan coast as against mer. chant ships. Custom requires that due notice shall be given of the blockade and that taken In copnection with the decia- rations that have been made in the Brit ish Parliament by the authorized repre- sentatives of the British government tt will. 1t is understood. be sufficient to justify neutral nations it the understand. ing that state of war does net actually exist. This might in the end require the issuance of a proclamation of neutrality by President Roosevelt, but this 1t is stat ed would not be timely now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
NO ANSWERS RECEIVED.
Germany and England Have Not De-
 fined the Blockade.

fined the Blockade.
 Washington. Dec. 17.-The State De- nartment has, received no response thus far to the messages sent to the European Foretgn offices relative to the arbitra- ton proposition. IL ia nos Known here whether President Castro will consent to apologize as a condition precedent to ar filtration, but 1t Is hoped that Minister Bowen can induce him to do go, if this will be sufficient to meet the demands of the allies. It Is pointed out here. how ever. that the further prosecution of at- tacks on Venezuelan forts will make an adjustment just that much more difficult. If apologies are rendered and accepted then the critical phase of the situation will be removed and sometime may be spent in an arrangement of the basis upon which the arbitration should be conducted. This will be a difficult prob lem. for it is announced that the allies will base their acceptance of the arbitra- ton on an agreement by Venezuela to instruct the arbitrators to accept certain principles in advance which would com init Venezuela to a recognition of an in- debtedness of about $l5000 900. Still the State Department is hopeful that arbi- tration will prevail for the alternative Is now realized to be actual war between the allies and Venezuela. It is believed here that Germany at least is not anx- ious to enter upon this state. A declara- ton of war would at once clothe the ven- azuelans with the full rights of hellig- erency and this might greatly protract the efforts of the allies to subdue Presi- dent Castro.
 Herr won HolIeben, the German Ambas- sador here, has gone to New York and Count Quadt, the Secretary and Charge d Affaires. is transacting whatever busi- ness the embassy has with the State Department and is forwarding to Berlin such matters of information touching the situation in Venezuela as are forthcom- ing from MT. Bowen. The explanation given for the ambassadors visit to New York is simply business and the length of his absence Is not stated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18

crease must fall. Of course any in- crease in cost of production ultimately rests upon the consumer. There is no authority to tax one class of the poor in order to contribute to the comfort or another.
 "As we understand it. one of the chief duties of the commission in this case Is to ascertain the value of labor in and about the mines. It is purely business proposition. It Is the value of the laoor and not the necessities of the labor that we are trying to ascertain. The laoorer is worthy of his hire, but the hire is fixed according to what he does, and not by what he needs.
 Length of Working Day.
 'As to the length of a working day. this is a matter in which the individuaL operators are particularly interested. AS a rule, their workings are deep and veins of coal are thin. They necessarily have greater expense for pumping and lift ing the coal. The business itself neces- sarily entails large fixed charges It may well be that the difference between an eight-hour and a ten-hour day to the op- orator might mean the difference oe- tween the profit and loss.
 ''The varying conditions of work at the respective mines make 1t impossible to lay down a hard and faSt rule that VIII do equal justice to all concerned.
 If any award is made by this commits sion in favor of the United Mine Work CTS, we maintain that as a condition pre- cedent there should be some substantial assurance on the part of such United Mine Workers that they will In the fu- ture refrain from in any way interfer- ing with or molesting persons who wish to work in or about the mines, but who do not belong to the union.
 The wanton persecution of non-union men. who ask only to be allowed to earn their daily bread in peace. Is shame to those who commit or allow such perseeu- tions and a blot on the administration of Justice in the State of Pennsylvania. Without the assistance of mob violence and terrorization. no strike could exist for any length of time We could have produced coal during the late strike in much larger quantities than was actually mined if the men who desired to work for us had not been stoned and beaten and even threatened with death unless they abandoned their work
 It was arranged that the attorneys rep the non-union men should first call their witnesses. and i've witnesses were produced, who testified that strikers had killed one man and had more or less severely injured two others who work ed during the suspension.
 At o'clock the commission adjourned until tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
To Promote Sport in Army.

Washington. Dec. H.-The Secretary of War has approved a recommendation made by General Randall, commanding the department of the Columbia that officers and men be granted permission under proper restrictions to visit other posts for the purpose of taking part in athletic contests. Such permission will not be considered as leave of absence or a furlough. but will be noted on the re- turns in the same manner as absence with permission to hunt. The Secretary has approved a recommendation that an annual departmental contest in field sports be had on condition that such contests be without expense to the gov ernment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18

 Bishop in
   "a a After his ordination of St. Luks Atlanta and from there  Church he did splendid work and whe there was elected Bishop couos missionary the Diocese self this
 
 
  in 
 
  
  
   
  in its of a ate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
NOT EASY TO WHIP.
Caracas, Castro's Capital, Said to Be
 Almost Impsregnable.

Paris, Dec I'M. Thiesse, formerly minister of France to Venezuela, who negotiated the convention of 1885, and who lived many years in Venezuela has been interviewed concerning the situation there. He said;
 Venezuela can put 100000 men in the field, and even foreigners there are liable for military service. The regular Vene- sueIan army numbers 10000 men. A num- ber of the younger officers received their education in the military schools of : 1Continued on Page Ten.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18

lcOntinusd on Page Ten.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18

(continusd on Page Nins.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18

THE WEATHER
 WASHINGTON. DEC. I7- WEATHER FORECAST FOR , ALABAMA: FAIR THURSDAY: FRIDAY INCREASING CLOUD NESS; LIGHT NORTH TO EAST WINDS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18

pertinent in answer to the request of President Castro that the pending claims be submitted to arbitration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-12
fine VARIETY SHOW

These are a few extracts from the
Japan Weekly Gazette on the Coghill-
Sutton variety show that arrived in the
Hongkong Maru yesterday and that
will perform in the Orpheum theater:
Those who We're at the opening per-
Torrance OF Harry CogilIs and Jack
Sutton's entertainers at the public
hall on Thursday night are pretty sure
to spread the word OF its success
abroad and make arrangements to go
again themselves, so the hall tonight
when new program is Iromised-is
likely to be crowded. The entertainers
compose a thoroughly competent vau'
deville company, sometimes skating on
rather thin ice in innuendo but gener-
ally avoiding vulgGrity by that wit and
life which are sometimes better
cloak than charity.
The girls-all the girls, be 1t said
are pretty creatures, pretty in face.
form, their business graces, and oft
en- rather abbreviated and close-fttins
costumes.
Miss Lena Harveys songs provoked
such enthusiasm among some OF the
audience that they joined tunefuliy In
the choruses, but there was no symp'
tom OF rowdyism which is reported to
have appeared elsewhere. All the
girls won applause. There never was
sucA a wickedly innocent aspiring &C
tress" as Male ATlea. such shapely
queen of the air" as Adalina Sarina
such an attractive piece oil daring al
Aimee Tasma, such a dancer as Della
Ross, or such thrilling, yet ever'smil
H ing, contortionist as Rose Aquinaldo
who concluded her performance by the
extraordinary feat OF balancing by
her teeth holdi2g the whole weight o
her body in a bending position with
out the aid OF her hands or feet" (yid'
program. All the men are stars II
their line. Harry Cogill with his song
and rafting gags and business" wa
the life al the show, while Afro tn
! ramp with his unfaiIing legerdemair
mis- synchonistic billiard cue perform
ance and his haphazard makeup wa
the wonder; and Mr., Dave Castor
with his comic songs Of wild convi'
iality-"Oh, Promise Me That Som'
day You and ! VIII Meet Togethe
somewhere When We're Dry, an
his admirable Hungarian dance, liyel
acting and quick changes, was grea
portion of the whole FUN OF the fair
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-12
A BUILDING INSPECTOR
WILL SOON BE ADDED
TO GOVERNMENT OFFICERS
Warrant Will Be Issued for Arrest
Of Pang ChOng, Owner of Build
ing at Corner Of Nuuanu
and Beretania.

II is probable that. within day or
so there will be a warrant out for
Pang ChOng, the Chinaman who made
application for the permit in the case
OF the building the wall of which fell
over into Nuuanu street Tuesday morn
ing. The warrant will be on account
of his failure to secure a permit for
the building just opposite, on the maui
ka. Eva corner Of Nuuanu and Bere-
tania streets.
In the case OF the building the wall
OF which fell into the street, nothing
will probably be done until 1t is COM
pleted. 1t will then be inspected and,
II found to he insecure, will be ordered
torn down.
1t is understood that now build
ing inspector will be provided for out
of the funds allotted to the Public
Works Department and that this will
be done very soon.
At the present time there is no in
spector and. according to the law, as
soon as a building permit has been
approved by the proper parties. any
person can put up a building. An in
spector would therefore have no power
to condemn building in the process
IF construction unless he could prove
that 1t was a menace to life.
The appointment Of a building in
spector is not provided for and herein
lies the defect in the laws. The fact
that a building cannot be condemnef
OF approved until its completion, work,
hardship both on the government
branch under which the work properl!
comes as well as on the people putting
up the building.
However there Is no question that tn,
| Bulletins article OF Tuesday regarding
the wholesale putting up of buildings
without any check on defects, hal
created activity in more quarters thar
one and now there will be a close watCl
kept on the buildings proposed and IL
process of construction. in Chinatown
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-12
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
f 81 G, Il. b. L.....
NAME OF STOCK

Honolulu, JUNE IL, 1907
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-12

The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin Is the largest and best pub
iished In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. VI year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-12
NE RChSTILE.
SUGAR

c. Brewer 4 Company
MS Sachs DIG. Co, LII
LIB. Kerr q Co., Ltd