davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20

sources of the South her genial cline.
her sapphire skies, her gentle zephyrs,
her stupendous mineral resources, her
prodigious water power that goes idly to
the sea. and her inexhaustible Unreliable
possibilities, etc.
We'll. all this adulation and complacent
hyperbole are Of little reckoning.
There are two factors in the economic
makeup of any community; the Land
and the man. And the latter is by far the
preponderant power, be the former never
so fair. Only consider the bleak shores
and stubborn soil of New England. And
yet by the education Of her children, by
the establishment of schools. colleges and
universities. the best to be had. by the
adoption of every form of mechanical
continuance and artistic Improvement
that make for increased productions (and
that of the finest quaIities), by alertness
of mind, by refinement of taste. and by
keenness of business sense, those same
barren hills and inhospitable shores are
today the home of manufacturing, this
seat of culture, and the financial heart Of
the nation.
knowledge. indeed. is power, and the
advent of better things for Alabama Is
happily prophesied by the interest mani
tested In educational matters by her lead
ing men of commerce and industry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
Justice win Yet Be Done sChley'

Des Moines Register and Leader.
Admiral Schley uttered an admirable
sentiment when he said: There is glory
enough for ALL The unfortunate contro-
VERSES of that campaign art not yet dead.
but already it is apparent that IN the
end this sentiment will be the sentiment
of the country. and whennf t isha large
and deserved glory will be spontaneously
awarded to this faithful commander,
whose bravery. capacity ana untlring
American ravy and gave our nag an adj
ied imnortance upon the seas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
KtpNEY
BILL ADDER
Diseases, Urinary Affections, Deep
Seated Cases Especially:

For old obstinate. deep-seated Kidney, Bad.
der and Urinary Diseases take a bottle Of
Stuart's Gin and Buchu. II tired OF taking
cheap Pills. Patent Medicines and doctoring.
then Stuart's Gin and Buchu will you.
1t is made for just such cases.
SYMPTOMS. AgoniZing pains in back,
swollen legs or abdomen, discharges from the
urethra, neuralgia of the bladder, burning
sensation or difficulty in passing water, also
frequent desire even Involuntary discharge
of the urine. Catarrh of the bladder, stone in
the bladder, Brights disease, disagreeable
odor OF the urine, scanty and high-colored.
Death may frequently follow these symptoms.
For any of these symptoms any complI-
Gated case of Kidney or Bladder Disease, take
Stuart's Gin and Buchu according to directions
on each bottle, and you will be restored to
health and perfectly cured. Stuart's Gin and
Buchu sweetens the urine. cleanses the blad-
der, removes all distractions from the kidneys
and urethra Pleasant to take. 1t gives
strength, life and vigor to the kidneys. The
highest grade kidney remedy made. Thorough
ly tested for past twenty years in hospitals
and private practice, with record of So6
cures of chronic kidney and bladder troubles
the kind that had resisted all other treatment.
S / 90 at drug stores by express,
SAMPLE BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY FREE
by writing Stuart Drug Co. Atlanta, Ga.
We have set aside 5000 bottles for free dis
tribution TO prove our claims, write today.
Sold in Montgomery by Gay, Hardie G DUR.
OO-su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
RATES are AS FOLLOWS
Slip YOUR GOODS
~ TINE
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

which operates on 1900 miles of frst-cIass
railroads, with connections with other COM
panies, to all points accessible by express.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
USE:
for ali your mail Remittances. by mail or
otherwise.

Sold on all points IN the United States,
Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.
A receipt is given and money win be re-
funded II order is lost.
Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex-
press Company at all reasonable hours.
RATES ARE As FOLLOWS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-10
LEWIS NIXON,

ed MT. Bowen to take charge of the in terests of their countries in Yer :lela. This request will be granted. as there is no warrant for q declination in such cases and the United States legation at Caracas will extend protection to British and Ger man subjects when called upon until a normal state of affairs is restored.
 This Is not likely to be the end of MT. Bowens activities, for from the tenure of some of the communications he has made to the department 1t is inferred that if he sees sn opportunity to use his good offices as mediator between President Castro and the British and German rep iesentatives he will promptly avail him. self of that opportunity. The state de- pertinent is not encouraging him in this attitude preferring to avoid all entangle- II ent, but being or the spot and willing to do all he can to pi event crisis, MT. Bowen may be allowed some measure of discretionary power.
 The state department is perfectly aware of the intentions of the British and Ger man governments, having been sounded in advance, and 1t sees no reason to in- terfere at this stage, if at all. It was per- hars for the rec son that the state depart ment had alreedy been fully advised as to the programme to be adopted by the British end German governments touch ing Venezuela that the incidents of yes terday at Caracas caused so little stir in official circles, and 1t was stated that the subject was not even mentioned at the cabiret meeting today. So the atti- tude of cur government just now Is one of waiting.
 An official not loEg returned from Vene- zuela states that to the best of his judg- ment the sum of S5,0O0O00 will probably cover the claims upon the ultimatum is- sued yesterday were based. The pclncipal claim is that of the German railroad, built at a cost of $10,0OO,0OO upon which Venezuela granted per cent interest, a figure reduced in 1895 to per cent and in which case she has defaulted for several years The English claim also covers a number of items growing out of the gov Tnment's appropriation of British rail- rt ads.
 Also outstanding is a large foreign in- oebtedncss, but whether or not the claims of these oondholders are included in the present. demand is not known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-10
THE HOUSE.

Washington, December 9.-After debat- ing the London dock charge bill for al- most four hours the house today chopped it's head off by striking out the enacting clause. This killed the bill. The debate was spirited on both sides. All day the members were flooded with telegrams re- specting the bill. The withdrawal of the support of the lumber and meat packing interests, which originally had joined with the flour milling interests in press ing the measure, brought about it's de- feat. The final vote was 13S to 129 in favor of the motion to strike out the en- acting clause.
 When Mir. Tawney had concluded the reading of a petition from the big pack ing firms favoring the legislation, Mr. Mann of Illinois arose and hourishing a bundle of telegrams, said;
 q have here telegrams from all those firms withdrawing their support of the bill and saying that after full investiga- tion they are convinced that it would op- crate injuriously."
 "The gentleman may have such tele- grams" replied MT. Tawney, just as he may hold telegrams from the Export LuAnber association which last week with drew it's support. I have nn my possess sion telegrams from the officers of the association denying the withdrawal, and later again, withdrs tg and later still a confidential letter Gaining their motives for their action ] propose to disclose those motives before I con- clude."
 Proceeding. MT. Tawney explained at length the purpose of tho Dill which he said applied only to the port of London, and was simply designed to relieve the American shipper of the charge made by the transporting company for delivering goods over the side of the vessels. This change, he now said, was included in the contract of shipment. The bill would pre- vent such a contract.
 Mir Richardson of Alabama supported the bill MT. Adams of Georgia, MI, Wagner of Pennsylvania. Mir. Adams of Pennsylvania, MT. Burleson of Texas, Mir. Mann of Illinois and MT. Dalzell of Pen sylvsnia opposed 1t, the last named leav- ing the chair to deliver his argument.
 MT. Tawney finally moved to substitute the senate bill for the house measure. Thereupon MT. Sherman, who was in charge of the opposition, moved to strike out the enacting clause
 MT. Tawney demanded the ayes and noes. The vote resulted 1Ss ayes to 129 noes. This action struck out the enact ing clause and killed the bill.
 At l:2O p. m. the house adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-10
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather,

The Weather. Washington, December g. Weather forecast for Alabama: Fair and warmer Wednesday. Thursday fair; fresh east to south winds.
 Page One. Venezuelan feet seized. Serious fro in Atlai,ta. Old miner tells pitiful story. Civic Federation in session. Severe cold spell in the east
 Page Two. Admiral Sumner wins the victory. Justice Harlen given banquet.
 Page Three. Miners elect old officers. Few juicy plums to fall. General state news.
 Page Four. Editorial comment. Gossip heard in the Hobbies.
 Page Five. The Birmingham News and the Bir- mingham Ledger complain of being "scooped" by The Age-Herald. Contractor Hill is heard from in Chi csgo. Transfers are now adjusted.
 Page Six. Fl Social news and personals. F7r'l
 Page Seven. Local and foreign market reports.
 Page Eight r.. Baseball war not yet settled. Carlisle war not yet settled General sporting news N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-10
BUSINESS HEART OF ATLANTA
 IS PARTLY EATEN BY FLAMES
ENTIRE EAST WRAPPED
 W A MANTLE OF ICE
In New York the Temperature is Lower Than Has Been at This Time in Twenty-SK Years-Poorer Classes
 Were Unprepared and Are Suffering.

N Ew YORK, December s.-New VI York and New England have ex- perienced during the past 24 hours the coldest weather for many years. In this city it was the coldest December in twenty-six years, the ther- mometer registering as 1t did in that year 8 degrees above zero The severity of the cold was intensified by the fact that the people were not prepared for it, the cold wave having descended upon the country suddenly and without warning. Then, too, the scarcity of coal caused much suffering among the poorer class, and those who could not afford the lux ury of a ton of anthracite coal, had to use it sparingly, for the cold snap might last, and they would not be able to get a fresh supply. Every effort is being put forth to alleviate the suffering chari- table organizations having taken steps to supply the poorest, the board of aldermen having voted $1OO,0OO to help along the good cause. During the day the rivers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-10

were covered with heavy mist showing the great difference between the temper ature of the air and the water.
 The cold in the city was mild compared with that prevailing in the northern sec tions of the state and in New England. At Albany the mercury fell to 10 degrees below zero and in some nearby districts 1t went down to 20. The river is frozen over at Albany, putting an end to navi- gation. Balston reported g below, the lowest registration since 1861, and Sara toga felt the grasp of weather 30 below. In the Adirondack region and along the Champlain valley the thermometer regis tered between IT and 20 below. Naviga- tion on the upper Hudson closed early in the day, steamers which had not reached winter quarters having to be towed out of tho ice.
 The cold wave struck New England at the same time 1t arrived in New York. Throughout Maine and Connecticut the thermometer registered from to 25 be- low, a fall in some places of 40 degrees In twelve hours. Norwalk, Conn.,, reported a temperature Of 23 degrees below zero the coldest in years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-10
VIII Meet In Birmingham.

Memphis, Tenn, December 9.-(Spe- ciaL)-President Kavanaugh issued a call tonight for the annual meeting of the Southern Association of Baseball clubs, to take place in Birmingham De- cember 15 at 10 a. m., at the Florence hotel, when officers for the ensuing year will be elected, changes in the circuit will be discussed and a schedule com- mittee appointed.
 The report that the place of meeting had heen changed from Birmingham to Little Rock. stated President Kavan- augh, was not official.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-10
Alabama Patents.

Washington, December 9.-Patents have been issued to residents of Alabama as follows John E. Carney. Montgomery, telegraph; John B. Crowder, Tallucah, fertilizer distributor and planter; Law renee H. Lawson, Mobile, spring struct- ure for bed or seat bottoms; William C. Wood, Wetumpka, pneumatic spring for vehicles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-10
IS A cHUMP, SAYS HANNA.
He Does Not Desire the Job of PresI-
 dent of United States.

Washington. D. C., December 9.-(Spe- ial.)-Regarding the letter sent out to Indiana politicians asking for their views as to the presidential nomination of eith- CT Senator Hanna or Senator Fairbanks, the former is quoted tonight as saying:
 Kitchener is a chump. I used to think he was a politician, but when he sends out stuff to the effect that I am trying 10 seize the Indiana delegation for 1904, he shows no head at all. I am not can- didate for the nomination and will not be a candidate I do not want the job"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-10
"Mr. DooIey" Is Married.

New York, December 9.-Finley Peter Dunne, author of MT. Dooley," and Miss Margaret Abbott. daughter of Mrs. Ab- bott formerly of Chicago, were married in this city today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-10
MINISTER BOWEN EXPLAINS.
He Now Has Charge of the German
 and British Legations.

Washington, December 3. = Minister Bowen at Caracas has cabled the state department confirmation of the Associat- ed Press dispatch that the British minis ter and the German charge d'affairs withdrew from Caracas yesterday after presenting an ultimatum.
 Before they left these officiiE request
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-10
Virginia Will Exhibit.

Richmond, Va, December 9.-The house of delegates today passed the bill to ap- propriate s5o,0O0 for Virginia exhibit as the St, Louis exposition. It now goes to the senate in which it is believed concur renee will be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-10
NEW REVOLUTION
 IN VENEZUELA
wi1lemstad. Monday. December 8.

Willemstad, Monday, December 8. A new revolution in Venezuela seems probable, as Gen. Nicholas Rondo. the first lieutenant of Gen eral Mates, has proclaimed himself chief of new venture and has rallied 220J men from all direc- tions. He is now at Lezama. Gen eral Riera, another of Aatos' fieu- tenants, is now near Coro, having reappeared in that vicinity with 1200 men, who on Friday last at tackled the railroad. Revolution ists have also appeared in the dis trict of Barquismito in large num- bers. President Castro was obliged to send HOO men against them.
 General Mates is still here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-10
Russell Hardin Elected.

Kansas City December 9.-Russel liar din, third vice president and general snager Of the Missouri Pacific railroad and personal representative of George Goulds western railroad interests, has been elected director of the Kansas City, Mexican and Orient railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-10
Colonel Phelps Dead.

Aiken, s. C., December 9.-Colonel Shelf field Phelps died here today. His remains will be taken to his home in New Jersey for interment. He was a son of the late William Walter Phedps, and at one time editor of the Jersey City Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-10
SITUATION IN REPUBLIC
 PAST DIPLOMATIC STAGE
The Two Strong Powers Are De- &ermined to Force the Payment of Their Claims and Castro's
 Plight Is Almost PitlfuI.
VENEZUELAN FLEET SEIZED

London, December 10. - A dis patch from Caracas, Venezuela, dated December g says:
 ''The combined British and Ger man fleet today (Tuesday) seized the Venezuelan fleet, composed of four warships. in the harbor of LaGuaira.
 "It IS reported also that an ulti- matum will be delivered tomorrow Wednesday, asking for an answer and compliance with the demand of the British and German minis ters."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-10

tion owing to her daughters death, when he left home last night, he said.
 No one cared to cross-examine, and Judge Gray said:
 That is all, MT. Coll, and that's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

the board walk and in other rub,ir places
wee Ia the languug o ot the founder him
self Touching on bathing be wrote:
Mot Stv If apparel - Just as becoming
T. Dady in bathing cost as in silks and
ii ms"
And again:
As a iul" respectable people retire from
thu beach at 10 =. NJ"
lie ga. Il attention 70 one source of eX-
pansa 10 in hv -isu~ which sill.
4. &c annual los -lISt'ilod on the beach
James 4 p Iad,"v. Of IN" firm Of Bradley
a. q S'.''n' 0'u'" manufacturers We" 10"
The beer rod'nr was Bradlev's foe, 80
he varn.d him with sign like this
This /. private property Beer pedlerS
and other rascalS must keep of
nWhle Mr Bradley is not responsible for
ASbury Park being a temperate" town,
that condition suited him PERFECTLY. and
mad thor" b-'en no restriction 10y state
La, he would doubtless hav" kept TN"
place on a prohibition level. To-day. if il
yer. pos-lbl. 10 hold an election on tn"
question of license. A-bury Park uudoubt
.dlv would vote no license. Only the pro-
prictors If the large hotels want license.
The others grow prosperous because it il
a place of such probationary regulations
and Methodist paradise.
great many persons have deceived
themselves with the idea that with the
change of control from Mr.. Bradley to the
city A~bury Park would become liberal on
the excise question. Liquor traffic there
l. prevented by the charter Of the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association There
j. law in New Jrr,.v " ich sayS that no
liquor shall bo soldMirhiu.a mile of a camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

church who do YOU think were there but
couple of policemen ia full uniform
was just a-wondcring who had asked EN-
there when along comes the Rev. DR.. Lie
bert He sees the police and he SAYS:
Well ! SEQ you're here Come right
inside That's whore you ought TO lie if
there's any trouble.
And In came the two policemen What
do YOU thi.k Of such met ho,.s a. those?"
The election was a sharp defeat for the
church party. OStrandcr and his associat o
candidate, David II Cortelyou, were beat n
by vote of two 10 one 10y Peter = Heal
and John Draper.
Now Osirander says the church party " III
fight In every court in the State To Dust
Heal and Draper. Meanwhil,. he con
fesscs ~ me anx.,ty a. to his ahii; v to keen
his job a. superintendent OF the New Dorp
Cemetery, where the Vanderbilt. Sloan,
and other famous plots are.
I've had that position thirty years,
he said and I'm bringing in for the cemo-
terry people a return oil $50, 900 or a25OUO n
year. I'm not going to give up without
making fight against tho ringleadcrs in
this scheme to g't control OF the church.
Those two ministers are from Pennsyl-
vania and are born polii icians. Why, they
can give Matt ,u}y cards and spades on
every deal and =, i'll win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
yICkERVLXED SHAM ST. DENTS
They Didn't know whether They We're
soldiers or sailors.

The West Point Annapolis football game
Yesterday Was unsatisfactory IL more
WAYS Il an one from tie standpoint Of the
intercollegiate ticker stuGclts who attend
r.eitatiut. IN certain Park row saloois.
An intercollegiate ticker student If
Youth who watcles the big games over the
ticker. and at their conclusion aftllat"s
himsclf mott vociierously with the winning
college.
In the first place the ticker did not report
Yesterdays game IN eiail and II wa very
lard for the students 10 wait for the end
# IN" frst laif hcfor" declaring which
II ,,itliiuu they w"T" connected WIN.
Some Of them did not wait, Owing to the
fac, that the Army was a To iavorite
before tie game they thought II safe TO
strut about with eXpanCcd cheste and con-
tractcd abdomcns before any news came IN
at all.
ANYTHING from the game yet;" asked
newcomer, with military salute.
Nothing yet, ca tain, Answered the
one LraIc~t tie nc her, cichng hIs heels
together shan ~.
fho,e two Lad met before. They had
both been Yale mcH the week before,
"Oh, well, said the first one, Il don't
think there's any doubt that the boys viii
come out Victorious i'll to-Gayh battle.
Our right faux Ii impregiable. And our
hacks know how to charge. when called
upon. Well take them into camp, all
right There's no doubt OF il.
But there wac doubt. hen the score
came in at the end of the first half. the man
who Wac nearest tie ticker, III the excite
meut, read the score to III favor of the
Navy.
"Shiver me timters." he yelled. htching
wildly n his troncrs. Il knew that they
couldn't get through our starhoard side.
our '5o-pounGers must have plougled
right through EN-"
The whol, crowd were about TO become
enthusiastic sailors, and ono man went 80
far o. 10 order a round of grog. when the
mistake was discovered. The Army was
ahead, 10 to s.
This was a bitter blow. II was fully
fifteen minutes lefore tie ticker students
fully recovered from the shock and the
Army carteen was rt Established AT the bar.
They had had a very narrow cscarc from
the hriny deep, however. and even when
the final score of % 10 came in, several
Of them showed strong evidences of sea
logs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
EDW ARD kELEl'S ESTATE.
About $3.50 600 Apiece for Mrs. Frank
Gould and Eugenia Kelly.

The estate of Edward Kelly. the banker.
who died at New Rochelle. on July 81. 1901 =.
- about 10 he divided among his widow
ana his two az ;htels. The share of each
IN the personal estate, which will be divided
equally among the three, will he ssl,477.
The banker real estate in addition ia
worth almost 100000.
Edward Kelly was a son Of Eugene Kelly,
One of his daughters. Helen Margaret.
Is the wife Of frank Gould The o,her.
Eucenia Is unmarried Mr.. Kelly left
$4,000 pei sonalty, but outstanoing ioar
le'uced il Under the will Of his fnther
he had life income from a trust fund.
lie died suddenly and interstate. and It il
understood that in ADDITION to the snar.
IN nus estate The two daughters will each
receive about 10000 a. their hare In tbo
trust Iund, Mr.. Kelly and John r. Cana
van are the administrators oi the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
ASBURYPARK ATALOWFIGU
COINCIL WIZ PASS on VIZ. Brad
IEl'S OFFER TO-NORROW
Some Changes Win lie Made In Beach
Regulations II city VIII Pay SISO.OtO
for the Roardw ak. the Beach. &C..
hut Prohibition Cannot re Abandoned.

Tomorrow night tho City Council Of
Asbury Park will take decisive action Oh
tho prop, si,ion of Founder james A. Brad
low To- turr over the beach, boardwalk auG
sexer .yst.m for slsn,Op. Il is the dis
no,i,ion If IN, C,ulcu to ACCEPT tie dea.
and 10 close il al once. 80 that the building
of n now steel skeleton boardwalk may be-
L.oun this winter
La, night IA, barh committee, after a
conference, d ided that it va adNis thl"to
accom- Mr. B!a lev, offer AID viii uIge Il
unon IN. Col,ucl
For sI5nVo kshurv Park will get prop
erty for which NJ. Bradley refused $4,000
a. far hack AS l.o3. and which he nigh,
easily sell for a million or more to-day
II IN, could deliver A clear title to A., ,lain.
His incom. from ,h. privilege. along the
boardwalk ard from M. lathl,.g payiuol.
has l...n sioo0 10 ss5 90 a wear Hih
sewer svs,,u Cost s7;ua ard drought il,
s7No a v.ar from tl,.o u.irr il III.
neon. was small. for Mr. Bradley mace
~ aral corc,.sinrs and i, does rot ,,rr.-
sor, IN, r.v,,,,i.. which n. cry can drnN