davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17

The Phi;adelpEja Record quotes the
following letter from Pulas.,i =. EIy.,t..
Cnitcd States consul at Santiago de
cabs: IS TIE question Of land own
eiship n cuba is under discussion, for
ycur information / write - say :h-t.
so fer IS sugar plantations We're con-
ceTned before the Spanisf3-Araer.a2n
Tar, oGt Of fortE-seven sugar pianta-
tions within ny consular district of
Santiago and its Dependencies not ore
belonged to a person vino claimed 20 be
4 citizen OF Cuba. BY far the larger
share belonged to British Subjects. al
though long residents upon the island.
The balance was pretty evenly divide
between French, German and Spanish
citizens. While two belonged 10 Amer
lean citj@ens-one small one to Chester
=. Whitnsy, near Santiago; :he Other
TO q man ~ The name Of fiisley. near
41arzan!.lo. The latter, however, vas
only = n2t;.raIized citizen, who was a.
ways waiting Tor an opportunity 10
curse the United States government. 70
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
CANDIDATES AL CniPpLE;s.



Santa Rose. sonona county, has tn
IN st uaii1e Boy Of political candj-
---.as Of any c.ty in the state, ana
probably in the union. The nominating
5o,vsrtiaas FOR the city election occur
next week and among the canaidatss
5u, To- political holors there ace no
hess than seven candidates who ara
i=e.sss, arn!2sa, cri"pl. or with .ail
i-:-- overi:ht T1~ ;ra Inc uu1ortGn4 ;es
ronG-cd is enc political party.
.. L. aToble-. ti.e Incumbent cir
=. ,r!so = sizes ro.-15..-ti--- for an
~t-fa., t-i-' u oI;o-. ra5 b-cl q erilg'-
;o.- n@.v v..rs. I-ocoMotor atali,- RS
suited from exposure during tAa c.gii
Wy and he row moves from place to
.,irea o1!y by !H5e.ls OF yrha iiad chair.
o.. tac paIty opposing AIr. AIabl"y Is
Charles d. Cl&uscr. . young man, but
possessing only ona leg. The ether was
shot OF in - hu,'tiag accident q c1W
!es rs ago.
Smother Office which is Sought or
beth sides b. manned candidate i
t.at cr city treasurer. i. II. Carter,
Incumbent. mas but one leg. lis OF
potent C. ". BumGaueh. is likewise Il
g. tH:Ia. TWice has h suffered severe
injuries The last. a fall from Il paint
el-a ecaTold. VIs followed by the am
nrtat:qn 6 ena foot. TIL other leg was
- badly broken also that It is now Al
most useless.
ISL is win In Offices OF city treas
urer and clerk, 81 also is it With that
,it. marshal. George S.Veraon. canhi-
49, ,...f.. T.. .,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17

points &C the compass. The tob2ccos OF
America have practically no western
sea movment; some manufactured leaf
goes to AustraIasia-that is all-fo-
cuban tobaccos. after they get g slight
" western movement into this country
are then detected eastward almost ex-
cIusively. for what eoes 10 She western
ports Of South America get to gee
graphical points Of about the SANE
longitude as the city o. NV York
7: yen take 4 pen" says a write in
Jhe New York Sun. and trace the TO-
bacco routes on map. the widest auI
blacklist line representing the greatest
shipments viii be frc'n our Atlantic
ports l. Europe, fer though the cor
tinent has very large tobacco area it
home supplies are supplemented b.
great quantities OF our own products
IS well as those or the orient."
Coffee travels the farthest south @:
any OF the great fooI products. is
great. wide stream of export Is that
which flows north from Santos and Rio:
the next in volume is westward and
rortherIy from Manila. Borneo. Cele-
Hes. Java, suElatra. Madras and Cay-
lon.
The eastward movement OF rice is
centred almost wholly to The small!
quantity We receive fvom Hawaii a@d
to the streams fro1n Coohin-China an
Java that make up thc deficiency Of
China ana the bit that the Philippines
need in addition to their own crop.
China probably tn greatest rice pro
ducer, does rot export 4 pound. for it
is 4 nizdemeanor. punisha Die BY severe
penalties, To sell Chjna lice ouc o. TIA
COUNTRY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17

Rur-cr has it that Lord Paunceiotc is
10 be deposed as British minister 70
Washington. Lord Pauncefote ms been
fourteen years il Washington as tn
representative cf the British govern
ment. H came in 1883 as Il minister.
Succeeding Lord Sackvi!le-W who
was dismissed from Washington b.
cause OF his connection with the Alur-
chiscn letter. As Sir Julian P2uncefota
n succeeded 20 the rank o. ambassador
April II. 1898. and received his patent
o. nobility n Lord Pauncefcte Of Pres
ton IL September 1899. He long sine
passed the retirement ase Of Rsj,ish
diplomats. and his tim Of service mas
hen three times extended by MS ssv-
eminent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17

The merchants cf Honolulu think
hat the general government should
dean up that city IS it has cleaned up
Havana, Santiago and Manila. The
Paciac Commercial Advertiser thinks
SO. too. is there any reason is asks,
My Honolulu should 5e de5arred. be
cause it IS = seaport Of i United
States territory, from benefits which
are freely given to cities located in
possessions OF colonies CT the United
States? I. I'll three cases, Hawaii, Pc 40
Rico and the Philippines. the i.rirct-
nal revenues have been absorbed by the
-ove:eign country, but in only one case.
hat o Hawaii, has the sovereign c3un-
t;y failed to return them. Is there any
good reason Why Hawaii should De dis-
eliminated against il this way? The
GG&olis III gu threatens as. Any CON
sre=xIaan Who reads tl-se lines may
.-.sI: from the Bulletins of the United
Statez quarantine service just what the
danger Is. To deal with the plague
Of ty.o years ago we went into DEBT
sbout 81 5o0.co0 to people :, nose houses
we had to burn. besides spending ali
the surplus in the Hawaiian treasury.
The surplus was derived from The Gus
.o.ue md postal revenues which We TO
ioosor control. These have ger 10
Washington 10 swell the surplus il the
United states treasury
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17

Writing fron the island Of Saraa1.
Elmer Latson. a Kansan, who went to
the Philippines to tea,n school. t=Iis
some amusing stories OF E..iqi1o CHI
dlen. He says tlat Wien ,La boys and
girls come into the schoolhouse tAc
Doys have en- coats anI trousers ana
the girlc are dressed in quite proper
way. But as soon as tcc- ere dismissed
ehey sned d portion CT than eI3tEiar
and so about the town IL scant APP
parel. II American women nd = eua-
,ora Of goins about Inc strets II
deco;lette and wore highnec.oea dresses
II The ballroom, the Philippines style
would have the parallel. One day in
school NJ. Latson asked his pupils 70
construct an English sentence having
The word come" il it. One boy grave
= answered. u snail go t. han" An
other said, I SHAH 50 to the blessed
and Of the free" Still anoeher an
swered, - viii drink a Dol o Der" The
lad ,cko had proposed 10 drink a bot
tie OF beer had no doubt been i'm
pressed BY American customs, 5ut
there Is something of . shock in the
reply made BY the second boy. WREN
&c was asked 20 locate the blessed
lind Of the free III IS the Gene
;clic," lie responded, showing that I'll e
-ction OF no peace this side OF The
grave had been implanted among TIE
l,ar,,ar;-D~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
LAYING 4 RUC; CrT CHAMBER
LATN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Between the hours Of eleven o'clock
=. ~. and closing time at night on
jan. 25th, 1901, y. +. Clark, druggist.
GLADE Springs. Va, sold twelve bottles
u ChamAer!afn's Cough Remedy. He
avs. = never handled 1re,;ic.ne that
=ola better or gave better sati~sact ton
TO my customers" This Remedy las
been in general use in Virginia for
many years, and the people there are
wei acquainted with its excellent quail
tiles Many of them have testified to
the remarkable cures which il has ec-
fected. When you need a good We
liable medicine fer a ccIsh or ccid.
or attack Of the grip use Climber
iain's Cough Remedy and sou are Ger
tain TO be more than pleased with the
quick cur which it affords. For sale
~ E,lvey * Hulett.
Yes. a. tool: up &! box - ohoc'iu5.,
~ ccst me : hull bone an W1a;in' /"
do d. tTrs proper. ! say NHel :
pay7ad 'em 20 her say@ /: Sweets &"
da aWe-.- aIoiE' ra'trE. ylH know.
an eay, Wet q .n,a INK s!4 says
Say. ehe ';3-' gay q .'ia2, hHt. '1-':::.,..
ta d. ta.l<, S5y. Eot?"- Puck.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17

in that direction. Their bondsmen.
Gfreds and counsel profess TO think
that t,:ey will yet appear in court.
but rs they were il Savannah just be
so-e they disappeared. and in fun
knowledge o. when their cases We're
10 come for trial this is considered
1ou5tful. Il is sensational climax
- . notorious example Of the law : de
~. oJt OF which the government loses
-l,.i, Gre Is Of thousands Of dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
Getting Back at Him.

a funny story about a well known artist
is going tt--sfound of artistic circles In
London He received not long ago a cir
cular letter from an American business
house engaged I'm the sale of dried fruit.
inviting him TO compete for q prize to
be given for the best design TO be used In
advertising their wares. Only one prize
was to be given, and all unsuccessful
drawings were to become the property of
the fruit men. After reading the circular
the artist sat down and wrote the follow
ing letter:
The Manager Dried Fruit Com
pany:
''Gentlemen-I am Offering prize Of
half crown for the best specimen OF
dried fruit, and should be glad To have
you take part in the competition. Twelve
dozen boxes of each kind OF fruit should
be sent for examination, and all fruit that
is not adjudged worthy of the prize will
remain the property OF the undersigned.
it Is also required that the charges OF
the fruit so forwarded be- paid by the
sender. Yours very truly. --."-Ex-
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
IN CYCLE CIRCLES

Harry Young, the bicycle rider. and his
manager, j.. L. Howe, have decided 10
accept the offer 10 race I'm France. They
will leave Boston this evening for New
York, and Saturday morning VIII sail
from that city for Paris. With them they
VIII take Herman Reiners, who viii act
as pacemalser for Young, and II. l.. Howe,
Jr.. who will ride I'm the rear seat, and
also look after the interests of his father
and Harry Young.
Young will ride I'm three races. The first
will be with Jimmie Mchaels. He viii
also race with VIII Stinsou, and tho
French rider, Roble.
lie will return from Europe on May Is,
I'm time To ride at Charles River park on
May 50
Tomorrow evening. in Atlanta. Bobbie
Walthour will follow pace for the first
time this winter. Since the New York
six-day race he has been rusticating. but
has been signed 20 race the winner OF
the Atlanta six-day race. George Lean
der Of Chicago will face the southerner
and Walthour ought 10 win easily.
The regular dope" story is going the
rounds. this time I'm Atlanta. = physi-
clan In that city has solemnly warne
riders not 40 use strychnine or nitro
glycerinc. All deny doping" but there
ave few who DO not take IA little white
pill before a long race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
GENERAL GOSSIP.

For $4,000. the highest price paid for a
PAGER since Commodore n. W. Kittson
bought Johnson C2:06l4), in 1854, M l..
Sturgis of New York city purchased,
through NJ. T.. McIienry. the unbeaten G.
year-old brown stallion, Dan Patch (2:0410
The purchase was made from -. A. Mess
ner, Jr.. OF oxford, Ind, who bred and
raised the horse. McHenry will ship Dan
Patch to New York at once, and Will train
him this season at Empire City Park. Mr..
Sturgis expects TO campaign his horse
through the grand circuit, provided the
different associations give races for pa
GERS OF the 2:W or 2:O5 class. Dan Patch's
campaign last year was one OF the feat
ures of the harness racing season. Start
ing with a record of 2:l6ia, he paced j.
races against the best horses sin his class,
and won every contest, cutting his record
down 10 2:0419 at Brighton Beach. He lost
only one heat In the course of the season.
His earnings We're S13s. 600. He will certain
ly be seen at Narragansett Park the com,
ing season.
a plaster cast OF Sandow, which he pre-
sented to Harvard University has been
placed in the Hemenway gymnasium. This
is one of the three casts which have been
made from the original moulds.
The Harvard Athletic association has
appointed the following committee to con-
fer with the Yale committee whenever the
latter is ready to discuss athletic rela-
tions between the two universities; w. r..
Eadd, 'o2; J. j. Stcarns, IS; Prof. /, ~.
Hollis.
In a league championship hockey match
between the teams of the New York Ath-
letic club and Brooklyn Skating club.
played a. the Clearmont avenue ring, last
night, the former won by a score OF 6
goals to /. -Four OF the points credited TO
the Mercury foot" team were made by
Clarke.
The weights of the Metropolitan Handi-
cap. as allotted by w. S. Vosburgh have
been announced. Clarence III. Mackay's s
Banastar has received the top weight. l27
pounds. which is his impost in both tho
Brooklyn and Suburban Hardcaps, too.
j. b. Haggin's Watercolor has 126 pounds.
or pound less than his allotment for the
Suburban. Frank FarrelIs Blues has n
pound less than his Brooklyn and Suburb
an weights, while l.. V. Bells Alcedo car
ries three pounds less. In almost every
other case the Metropolitan weights are
virtually the same as those i'm the Graves
end and Shocpshead Bay events.
A prospective event that IS the subject
OF animated discussion among the trap
shooters of Rhode Island is an invitation
shoot. which will take place some time
within two months, probably. TO which
teams of five will be invited from the New
England states. one team to represent
each state. This shoot will be arranged
by Herbert Fcderan of Boston. and the
contest will be for trophy, 10 which a
| sweepstakes money prize will undoubted-
ly be added. The entrance fee for this
| shoot will be SO for each team and the
| Chamberlain Cartridge company has con-
| trfbuted a check for $l25. although the
| project Is barely under way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06

qucntly a large field went 10 the post.
Bill Nixon was an odds-on fayorite and
was heavily backed. Tom Maybn was the
only one OF the other seven that was
given a chance 90 put up an argument.
After a lS-minute delay at the post, the
field was sent away 60 perfect start,
with Bill Nixon of I'm front. The Fizer
colt was never headed and won I'm gallop
by two lengths from Computation, the
latter being a 2O-to-1 shot The mare
Bristol ran out I'm the steeplechase. just
as she did on the last Friday Of the old
year. and at precisely the same point I'm
the course. The judges did not follow the
precedent they established on that parti-
cular occasion, for then they refused TO
change the position OF the running. To-
day. however, the Judges stuck 10 the
iron-clad rules. and although Bristol won
the race she was disqualified and Falella
got the purse, while a second and thiro
money went 10 Harve Il and King Elk
wood. After the race Jockey Conner who
rode Bristol, went into the stand and
attempted an explanation OF Brlstors
running out. but Judge Rees waved him
away, and Immediately informed Secre-
tary Clark that Conner was ruled of for
life, and TO take up his badge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
Chinese Are Free With Money.

IL is the general impression among AMI
orleans that the Chinese in this country
are parsimonious. This is not the case.
The Chinese have earned enormous
amounts OF moneys to be sure. but they
have also spent largely. Their savings
may be estimated as not more than fen
per cent of what they earn, which Is very
often permanently invested in this coun-
try. and does not go TO China. Laborers
seldom save anything, and this is as true
Of the Chinese as of other nationalities.
In the first place, the Chinaman is usu-
ally charged more for what no buys than
any one else. and again he Is inclined to
be "A spendthrift when he can. He Is an
cpicure I'm his own way. He Is also fond
OF silk clothes and expensive shoes. Very
often he Is a gambler, The actual needs
of the Chinaman are greater In this coun-
try than I'm China. The climate In the
Kwang-tung provinces is so mild that all
he requires at home is a thin cotton
blouse and trousers. and two extra gar
ments for winter. His hat is of roughly
plated straw, and he wears straw san
dals. In this country, he must wear wool
EN- underclothing. n felt hat and leather
boots, II a laborer. His boots In. America
cost four or FIVE times as much as his
whole outfit in China.-The Forum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW

Festivities In honor OF the'Slghth an
nual exhibition, under the auspices Of the
National SpOrtsmen's association. began
Yesterday IN Madison Square garden. New
York city. and VIII continue until March
10. As the visitor enters he IL confronted
with an artistically arranged sceuc from
tho Adirondack. as a BACKGROUND. while
cascades leap down over houldcTs and
from a stream which circles round the
-blek-of- the ,anphltheatre. Thls-feHHs
an island on which the Ojibway indian
chief. his sruaws and his braves. and elk.
deer. musk-ox and other animals repre-
sentlng wild life are enclosed
Under the tiers OF boxes are the guides
headquarters as well as exhibits OF boats.
launches and everything connected with
Maine life. The yachtsmen and sports
mems headquarters are also on tho
ground floor. and arc enclosed by a wood
work resembling the bulwark Of n yacht,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
RULED OFF FOR LIFE

The stewards at New Orleans yester-
day afternoon made public their investi-
CATION in the steeplechase scandal. They
ruled Jockeys Ellison, BARLEY, Brazil,
Penn, McHugh and Gaddy off OF the turf
for life. The entries OF the horses Dagmar
and Coley are denied for the balance of
the meeting. ED Richardson's stable en-
try is also refused entry TO the track.
Dagmar Is disqualified I'm the different
races that she has finished one, two, three
at the Fair grounds. and her owner w.
II. White, is notified 10 refund the win
nings of the mare, which amount 10 $3.50.
Should White not refund the winnings of
Dagmar before March 10. both he and the
mare will be ruled off the turf for life.
The stewards In their ruling state that the
majority OF the races run at New orleans
this winter through the field were Of a
very suspicious nature
According to an agreement between the
different racing associations i'm the west,
this means turf exile for Richardson in
the west. Smell Is said TO be one OF the
cure direct evidence against him and con-
sequently he escaped maximum punish
ment. The w. III. White. who is the owner
OF Dagmar. comes from Chicago. He is
the son-in-law OF Chief Justice Fuller OF
Illinois. The ruling as IL stands is not at
all satisfactory TO the public. and Is con-
sidered a very poor one.
The Premier stakes for two-year-olds
was the feature OF the racing at the Fair
grounds yesterday afternoon. IL was the
first time that the youngsters had been
asked 20 go that distance, and conse-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

The Night Hawks caught the Early
Birds I'm two of the contests in the Trinity
square series last evening. The Early
Birds made a total OF 4S1 in their first
string. largely owing 90 the excellent roll
ing by Potter and Rust. The last two
games were won by comparatively close
margins.
Potter made a total OF PSI, including
a single of ll5. which is the highest single
OF the present series. Rust Sc
cured total OF 273. which included a
single OF 107, and Packard made total
of rs. The summary: Early Birds, 1886;
Night Hawks, 1922.
The No. 3 team defeated the No. ] team
In all the contests I'm the large pin series
at the Elmwood club last evening. Straker
rolled in good form, securing a total OF
ISL in which single OF 272 was included.
Peirce and Lestrade also passed the 600
mark. The team total made by the No.
3 team just beats the present record by
one pin. The summary: No. team, 2i3Z
No. l team, 227l
The No. team won all OF the contests
from the No. 4 team last evening at the
Elmwood club. Chase made total OF
28S, which included "a single of JOB, and
Crosby obtained a total of 26S, in which
a single OF l05 was included. The sum-
mary: No. team, 1882 No. team, llS5
This evening in the New England series
the Pawtucket rollers will visit the New
Century alleys. the Riverpoint rollers
will contest with the Providence team at
Music Hall and the Music Hall team will
engage I'm a series OF very warm contests
at Fall River. The games at Music Hall
will be very interesting from local
standpoint and will doubtless be wit
messed by a large number of spectators,
while the returns from Fall River will
be anxiously awaited by the local rollers.
In the individual rolling at the Trinity
square alleys Brown and Clarke secured
945, Bates and Emery obtained 9T and
Jefferson and Hunold made 500. Brown
made the highest total for any single
roller, securing 4S6. which included the
highest single OF Jos. These records may
be beaten. as the series does not end until
the last of next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

. NARRAGANSETT-P Wagner, New
York; l. NJ Leonard. Coshocton; ID Nor
ris, New York: 4 stone Boston: Louis
Kessler. Providence: III Jlutchuse, New
York: George N Chase. Boston: w III
Donaldson. Ilolbrook. /. Lutkins.
Jr. w Spencer. G + Bliss, l. 7 Schley,
New York: l. ID Jacobs, + & Park.
Cleveland: G Stinson. New York; II Dun
ham. Portland + = Parker. Boston; g Il
Miss Young. l. NJ Mackey. New York: 4
III Brown. Lowell: l. a Lipman. - Hirsch-
berg Banks Rucker. q M Hcyser. New
York: w Battey. Philadelphia: G. G Hon
cnway. New York: w Lowering, Phila-
delphia: George G. Gregory, a y Taylor.
New York: G Wright. New York; w $
Coleman. Philadelphia; NJ Cohen. New
York: u steel. Edward Baldwin. New
York: s J King. Chicago; III IL Lane Chi
cago: II Richardson, Erie; IL g Disstcr.
philadelphia w O. Cargill. Wcstficld
Lloyd England. United states army: IL
10 bullock. New York: l. NJ Brlghtman.
New Bedford y Perkins. Boston: i G
Terry. New York ~ y Staats, Cleveland
n \ Mason. New York. G. W Cummings.
Boston: Mrs J i Daily and child. North
Foster. W r. McCleanan, Boston: y !
Murphy. New York; r - Richmond. Bos-
-ta,a;- ~ l. stowe Chicago. l. + Fillmore.
g J Bussc. NJ ~ Bradley. IA II Butler.
New York: w A Foskott. New Haven; VI
J Mahon. II NJ Butler. New York: NJ NJ
Magill. 81 Louis: Horace + Wood, Boston
Bernard j. Joyce. New York: Walter I
Barnes. Providence y Bennett, New
ork: " l. Wade Waterbury. II II .-.ams.
Hartford: NJ Cooncy. ID Cooper. j
DAILY, New York: T. VI Harris. Provi-
dence. ] y pike. Newport \ l. Gushing.
j J. Dolan, New York, J Falkepburg,