davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
WINDOW CLASS FACTORIES TO START

indianapolis. Oct l3-Practically all the window
glass factories in the country will start tomorrow
for the season. The factories in Indiana alone
employ nearly twenty thousand men ana boys
The men in all branches OF the trade VIII receive
higher wages than last year. The window glass
combinations are securing the country Tor enough
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

some clever sDeeches. that were written for him.
"Devery and Tim Sullivan indorse Coler. II
the same old organization working the same
aaes and the same puppets When the contest
is over. the fight will be known as the OdeIl-Hui
night" -
Among the other speakers was J1hn a
President Roosevelt Senator Platt Collector
strsns han and George W Dunn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
GREATER DEMOCRACY TICKET FILED.

Albany oct l3-The certificate OF the Dreater
New-York Democracy placing in nomination the
candidates. nominated al the Democratic State Con-
vention was filed to-day by the Secretary or stare
John T. McDOnough, Il having been declded that u
requisite number OF signatures
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
REGIMENT To KEEP THE FIELD.

Saratoga. oct l5.-Shertn GIN. OF Warren county.
announced to-day that he would not move for the
withdrawal II the 2d Regiment. National Guard,
until the strike the Hudson Valley Railway was
regularly declared on 4 ne relations between the
strikers and the company are apparently becoming
more strained daily
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
RRoNN INDEPENDENT NoMINArIoNs

The Greater New-YOrk Democracy OF The Bronx
has placed independent ticket in the field in the
XNNIVth Assembly District. having nominated
John J. Dunn for member Of the Assembly.
In the ANI~t Senate District in The Bronx. the
Greater NeW-IOrk Democracy has nominated
Arthur J. Westermayer for the State Senate.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
New-York. October .

NtW- IOTk, UCTObef =
Dear Slr IL was agreed in executive session that
tach captain should send in list Mr. Houlahan.
his district ~
am sure you will know what / mean without
iurther explanation. If YOU haven't handed your
list To Mr.. Houlahan won't YOU do il by Monday
hlsht next at the very earliest?
Very truly yours NORTON GODDARD.
when Mr. Goddard was asked about the letter
last night he said:
ITS connected with the work OF the East Side
Rtpubncan Club We found that there was too
NUN Tor the district captains to do. determined
~ lsiNe large executive committee. We asked
each captain TO send in list of names of suitable
persons; Just before | went away. ten days ago, I
round that some of these lists had not come in so
Sent out this letter TO the district captains.
lomIny Murphy. a Tammany captain. got a
Sopy and ran with IL To Charles F., Tammany' 5
reader don't know what they thought il was"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
or INTEREST TO T4CHTSHEy.

After cruising more than five thousand miles dur
ing the season, the steam yacht Norman, owned by
Commodore Frank Tilford of the Indian Harhor
Yacht Club has been put out of commission. she
Is now a her berth in Maunings Basin, where she
will be overhauled FOR a winter cruise
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

Mayor Lows steam yacht Surprise, Augustus
Schermerhorn's Free Lance. F. NJ Smiths Hanot
and William GHlette's house boat Aunt Polly are
among the yachts laid up for the winter in the
Cireenport Basin and Construction COmpdny's docks
a Greenport Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

At the regular meeting of the New-York Yacht
Club to be held Thursday. October 25 a new rule
OF measurement Is TO be presented for adoption IL
is said 10 be chiefly based on a new method sug-
gested by the Herreshoms. II that is the ease. II
may be important ii il bears ON the racing or tn5
ninety footers for then ~ will affect the new boa
to be built TO defend the Americas cup
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

skilled to run their plants. but there VIII
probably be greater shortage Of help tnah ever
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
ARMY AND N4TY ORDERS.

IRY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIEUNs-l
Was shlngton. oct. l3.-The following Army anu
avy Orders nave been issued:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10
WIPE OUT vAeRANcY IN GEORGIA.

one Of the most important could
should attention the passage of measure that will solve the
II must 1s apparent present
kind spasmOdic efforts
the law against
existing statutes The hnsest
sOOau defeat the of the law and however jealous
discouraged fruiess attempts
prosperity of Georgia
saying than IAN idle
applicable today as ever was
The Of Georgia kept busy by people who spend their
this idle popu-
results den The col
un Of in Georgia furnish almost daily proof OF these ms
horse stolen why not adopt
preventive God and
therefore before leads crimes?
man who can work and won't work should Dc MADE o @
he vn but not for the community which he pOutes with his presence
There should for such these Tecnaes should not be
allowed them from righteous punishment
matter for white man
sns5 a Use st rs S D Of Oor FIFTY cents or dollar
technical proof of this and on such ru
of Justice Common
There work in Georgia steady work six days work week for every
bsbOdied sober who wants it. And he doesn't want it, he should
this idea vagant law for this state should be
cannot that he is steadily employed or
There
blind that they would subject to punishment
the Where cir
these circumstances could be easily established and
would be readily accepted.
the of this evil by passing law
the thousands who to-
their ideness and deilment
1T
and cities Oun with idle negroes who exc out
mill and
turpentlns operators are crying for labOrHs 80 49, 49, "a
profitable farm labor plentiful But the
and cities doing nothing that is of value to them
else They i've for the most part from some white mans
necessary.
whites
Increased thousand what of
of other town and city in Georgia
The present legislature could do no greater work for the state than by en-
acting that viii put an end to this condition OF anrs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10
AFTER ARBITRATION, wHAT9

There are two sides to every question.
Perhaps one party may be largely in the
wrong-anS another may be largely in the
right. nevertheless there are two sides to
be considered and two factions to be har-
monIzed. We understand very we'll that
the relations between labor and capital are
very unsatisfactory They show antago-
nism and distrust, rather than co-opera-
ZION and mutual confidence. Mr.. Mitchell
and Mr.. Baer may agree to arbitration
and submit 70 the DEGREES Of chosen ar
hitrztors In the present instanca, but this
agreement and submission is n temporary
policy. II is aimed. TO bridge a chasm
that Is yawning before both OF them
and once they have passed over they viii
90 on in the same old way until they
come 70 another abyss Neither party is
convinced--both parties have only agreed
TO stop and listen to argument.
This state OF things should not exist.
Each is necessary to the other. Capital
would BE utterly without value-if labor
could not be purchased to carry its plans
70 completion.
Labor would ma it impossible to sub
sist. and its families would lack even the
necessary food and clothing unless the
laborer could collect his wages.
Labor makes loud complaint that IL has
not an equal chance in the struggles OF
dfe-that II must work fits children for
their subsistence-when they should be
getting an education, winning comfort and
independence. and giving them an even
start for paying positions in life.
Capital complains that the labor is UNI
certain and unrehable--given to disturb
ance-that the profits and even the very
existencs OF its enterprises are always
subject 20 risk and danger because OF the
lively and cemmunistic tendencies OF the
strikers.
The end is not yet-we do not know
which side has won the advantage-and
until the arbitrator decide some knotty
points neither coal owners or coal diggers
win be able to shout victory"
The great public is now crying out
against trusts and monopolies; and unfor-
tunately for the coal barons, the size OF
their corporate organizations will likely
place them in the lists OF trusts and
monopolies. so-called.
That a collision between capital and
labor viii occur In the near future nobody
doubts. When two great header engines
are rushing towards each other on a sim
gle track. and the throttle Is wide open,
ana the engineers are crazy or drunk,
yeu may set IL down that something will
Sivs way and somebody will be hurt.
Daniel webster said: THE finest gov
srrnnent cannst long endure. when the
tendency Of the law is TO create a rapid
accumulation OF property IN the hands OF
a few, and to render the masses poor ana
dependent"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10

with this disease in spots. Indecision and
lack OF harmony have left it an easy prey
to this and other isms. While the doc
tors disagreed the patient has grown
weaker and weaker. A dozen different
remedies have been prescribed and tried,
after a fashion. Anti-imperialism anti
trust, anti-this and anti-that have all been
brought forth, and today the party is as
full Of remedies as It is full of ills.
This thought may not sit well on the
stomachs of those who would cling to
their leadership at any cost. But it is
more wholesome than a biennial diet of
crow. And they must swallow one or the
other. They,can get away from it.
In a word, the time has come for petty
jealousies TO cease. Our party leaders
must bury their differences and give the
party chance. Their personal ambi-
tions and personal pride must be set
aside. The party now demands some sac
riice on their part for all that they have
made it suffer. II they can't agree. then
we must call in new physicians. The
patient has reached a stage where further
experiments will produce fatal results.
We tried one remedy in the past and
FOUND it satisfactory. Common sense die
tates that we return to it. Tariff reform
and sound money caused the party to
stand for something in days past. They
gave It strength and character and induc-
ed confidence. With these principles to
stand on. Democracy meant something.
The people could understand it. There
was something definite in its aims and
purposes.
In what marked contrast has it stagger-
ed along these six years past. First, free
silver, then anti-imperialism, anti-monop-
oily, government ownership and the Lord
only knows how much else. Which one
of these. or how much OF one and how
much Of the other stands for Democracy
today even the stanchest members OF the
party itself don't know. How, then, can
we expect that great body of independent
voters. who hold the balance of power
in this country, to judge? In one part
OF the country called upon to vote for
one thing under the guise Of Democracy
and in another part asked to accept some
thing different as the genuine article.
There is a confusion of ideas, a con-
fusion OF principles. a confusion of tongues
another Babel and another downfall.
VIII we be wise and get together, or
will we go on blindly to repeated defeats?
VIII we go back to first principles and
tried leaders. or will we grope along with
our new and numerous doctrines to in
evitable disaster? Surely. the experiences
OF the past six years will not be allowed
to to go for naught. Surely. the lesson
that is contained in the returns from
Tuesdays election. showing, as they do.
practically a complete Republican victory
in every alleged doubtful state will not be
ignored. II 50. we deserve no more than
we received-and we may prepare to get
il again, and again.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10
ELECTION POSSIBILITIES.

A clever little story comes from Pitts
field, Mass, where former Senator Dawes
now lives, having completed his seth
year He is now the head Of the National
Indian commission, which position he has
held for many years, and somebody asked
him about voting at this weeks election
a day or two age.
The ex-senator remarked incidentally
that he always voted the Republican tick
ct and his coachman, Pat O'Hearn, always
voted with the Democrats. Said the vener-
able statesman: Pat has always voted
the straight Democratic ticket, and / the
straight Republican ticket all these years.
hold Pat in high regard, because moth
ing ] have ever said to him has turned
his own political belief. Together we drive
to the polling place and Pat holds the
horse while go In and vote. Then I come
out and hold the horse while Pat casts his
ballot. This is what we have done for
q years, and guess it is what we will
do this year" And the ex-senator respects
his coachmsn for calmly going his own
way so long. regardless of the desires as
well as the arguments of his employer
who, Of course. is known by Pat to be
we'll informed on all such matters.
And IL is delightful to think that q years
have come and gone without collision or
frietieA betVsea Pat apd the ex-senator
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10
VIII we NEVER LEARN2

The result Of Tuesdays elections con-
tains but enc lesson for the Democratic
party and we may as well be honest with
ourselves and admit 1.-THE people of this
country have no confidence In the party
IS Il stands today. II Is an unpleasant
thing 20 say, but il is true. And II we
are not untrue to ourselves and totally
blind TO eur responsibilities and opportuni-
ties we viii pront by the lesson within
the next two years.
Try 20 disguise IL as we may the fact
stands out boldly that a vast majority of
the American people are not willing to
trust the Democratic party with the af-
fairs OF government as that party is now
orEanized-Or. rather. disorganized. Their
meaning IL unmistakable. 1t has been
suficiently emphasized to remove all room
for doubt.
The question now is. will We try to
minimizs the effect OF Tuesdays cleo
ITEMS and beEuile ourselves with excuses
and false hopes, or win we look the sit
uation squarely In the face and seek a
remedy for all the fills with which we are
afflicted? Salves and lotions won't suf-
nee any longer; they have been tried. The
trouble is too deep rooted for such treat
ment. A mere radical remedy is needed.
First OF all. n careful. henest. correct
diagnosis Is necessary. The party is un-
doubtedly suffering from a complication
ef disorders. The blight OF Organism left
1t weak aad emseisted. It is yet tainted
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10
THE WAR ON MOSQUITOES.

South Orange. N. J., is after mosquitoes,
Gust as the peach growers among us are
after borers), using kerosene oil.
The town of South Orange has what is
known as the Mosquito DISCRIMINATING
committee.
Mr.. Miller, the chairman. tells the fol-
lowing:
ut cost nearly 81, 900 to do the oiling
last year. If we had $4,000 to spend at
once we would drain or fill up every wet
spot in town, and then the problem would
take care of itself. .e
"But we cannot raise $4,000, and We
cannot force the owners to do their own
draining. We used fifty or sixty barrels
of oil during the season.
1--WE began active ioiling operations on
April 18th, and at that time plenty Of
larvae were found in the pools.
1--WE use crude oil in our work-and it
is very satisfactory. 1T is heavy and does
not evaporate so quickly as lighter oils.
1--WE also organized a gang Of workmen
to do. draining work and spent 500 in
draining about Is acres of land-with fine
results.
1.-THE crude oil applied to stagnant water
becomes a sort of a trap for live mosque
toes and we find the bodies Of hundreds
Of dead mosquitoes lying in the oil. They
seek stagnant water to lay their eggs in,
and the oil catches them like flies on
sticky paper.
Mosquitoes always see the lee side Of
any object they light upon; and you will
notice that people whose porches face
north are \troubled more when a south
wind blows than people on the other side
OF the street"
So great is the interest felt in mosquito
destruction, that a convention will soon
be held in New York city to convince the
people that mosquitoes can be gotten rid
Of by sprinl1ling crude kerosene oil. 1t
is not necessary to put out the oil while
severe cold weather lasts, but the spring
time brings the pests and is the time to
use the remedy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10
A GEORGIAN WINNING FAME.

Dr. Herty, formerly OF the University
OF Georgia, has won for himself lasting
fame by his successful work in the tur-
pentine sections of the United States. An
article in the Country Gentleman, OF oc-
tober 10th, gives him unstinted praise.
The Journal is delighted to echo these
plaudits from the above noted farm jour
nal, which says:
"a year ago DR.. Herty, then connected
with the University of Georgia, addressed
this convention CTurpentine Operators
convention) outlaying a plan to get a bet
ter grade of gum and more of it and pre-
serve the tree for timber. At that time
he had no practical experience in the mat
ter and the turpentine men were skepti-
cal as to his views. Certain that he was
right, and realizing that the pine trees
of the south were being destroyed by
present methods, he went to work in 1r-
win county, Georgia, for the United States
government, with the result above indi-
Gated. This year he had practical results
to report and the operators admit that
he is right and they were wrong. He had
said he could increase the quantity Of
gum 10 per cent and he had increased
II nearly 25. He had said the quality OF
crude turpentiue could be improved 10
per cent, and he had doubled this. The
price Of rosin could be increased 25 to 80
per cent, and he had Increased 1t over 100
per cent. No wonder DR.. Herty received
an ovation, and many operators assured
him they would at once adopt his meth
DDS"
AS we understand it, he has shown the
operators a different method than the box
system. which had simply been killing the
pine tree, bleeding it to death. This ex-
haustion of sap literally denuned the pine
sapling Of its vitality.
DR.. Herty, instead of cutting ''boxes,"
that IS, chopping out holes and really
girdling the pine tree, cuts two straight
falls in the tree and then a slanting in
cision is made. In this incision narrow
galvanized iron cutters are fastened lead
ing to a clay cup on nail below. Every
three or four weeks the clippers remove
the gum from the cups to the buckets.
The gain of the cup process over the old
is simply marvellous, both in quantity
and quality. 1t was discovered that three
barrels have hitherto been wasted out OF
four produced.
DR.. Herty has won lasting fame, because
his endeavor is Of sterling advantage
to his fellow men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10
POINTS FROM THE STATE PRESS

its energies to solve it so far as Georgia Il
concerned law 20 put negroes to work bi
try and law to make written or verbal con-
tracts with farm laborers good would go a Iona
way toward settling IL. Then limit the tax rati
20 that the farmer can keep more Of his moneJ
and the country will begin TO prosper.
wiregrass Blade: Dr. John NJ Spence. Of
Ware, Is the only farmer legislator that thu
newspapers have paid any attention to yet
And Mr.. Spence is not all farmer, for he Il
a medical doctor. sawmill man and naval
stores man and did hear he prayed in publici
however, this last has not been vouched for.
brownsville Times Enterprise: The Southern
railway has announced that II will begin the
erection of a $500, 900 union depot in Atlanta al
once. II looks like the state is left out In ths
cold with its old shack Of station.
Jonesboro Enterprise: Hon. L. H. o. Martin.
Of Ebert county, has introduced a bill which
seeks to put a stop to the sale Of seed cottOi
during the autumn months, which Is as fol-
lows: ANY person who shall sell or offer for
sale unginned cotton, commonly called seed cot.
1st Of September and the LIST of Decembet
each year shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor. q
This is a timely bill and viii meet with q
unanimous Endorsement by the farmers"
ouitman Free Press: Governor Terrell's wish
to Valdosta Thursday was a very pleasant
unites with dignity and strength of character
a genial manner which some political mis-
anthropes have called policy. but which Is
really the essence Of friendly, healthy interest
in humanity, whether il can vote OF not DUR
ing one Of the intervals Of handshakfn4
Wednesday the governor. in a little chat. spok5
Of his happy impressions OF South Georgia and
apropos of the general pleasantly INDUCED in
by the press about the proverbial unsuccess ol
The Free Press might say to the people thai
he felt he belonged to South Georgia as much
as any other part Of the state and would con.
slider it a distinguished honor to serve as the
South Georgia candidate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10

Griffin News: Mr. Flint, Of spaIding is in
favor of putting the cOnvicts on the public
roads where they are sorely needed, and spoke
and voted in favor Of a special committee TO in
vestigate the matter. As matter OF fact' Mr.
Flint is right.
Athens Banner: H. NJ. Atkinson. OF Atlanta,
has been suggested for the United States senate
TO succeed Senator Clay, who VIII not want
third term.
West Point News: Atlanta's fair was fnan-
cial success. With Henry Cabaniss and Frank
weldon at the head of 1t, nothing else could
have been expected. Neither of them recognized
the word failure in their vocabulary.
Rome Tribune: Northwest Georgia does not
mills OF this section. The mills prefer cotton Of
the Rome territory, which is OF high grade,
but cannot get enough Of II.
Albany Herald: The Atlanta depot question
is now up to- another legislature, and the
question will continue to be agttated until the
state either goes out Of the railroad business
plan Of its own for Atlanta depot. Naturally.
and considered purely as a business proposition,
the state controls the situation but II seems
impossible to get the legislature to apply com
mon sense business methods to It.
Americas Times-Recorder: II the burden Of
expense for working the roads can by any
means be equally distributed throughout the
state this offers possible solution, but the
main incentive InaI SnOulO CONTROL Nhe leBlS-
Iators in deciding the problem should be, the
avoidance OF any plan by which individuals
can accumulate vast fortunes from the use OF
convicts hired at a rate not commensurate with
the work done by them.
Waycross Journal: When exponent Of good
government like Fondern Mitchell is defeated
by the ring, that is to be deplored, but when
the indications improve like they have since
the gubernatorial primary, there is abundance
OF ground for hope and every reason for the
people who stand on high ground 70 work all
the more zealously, for the day Of victory is
looming in sight.
Albany Herald "A bill and a resolution have
been introduced in the legislature, the purpose
Of both Of which is 20 dc away with the office
Of special attorney for the Western and At
iantic railroad, now held by Hon. Z. 7. Brown.
The bill is by Mr.. Akin, OF Barlow, ana the
resolution by Mr.. Knight, Of Berrien. There
now appears TO be no need OF special attor-
ney for the states railroad. For good many
years past the position, which pays salary
Of 81, 600, has been a sinecure. There IL. there
fore, no apparent good reason why the office
should not be abolished and the salary which
II pays saved to the state. The attorney genera
could easily look after any legal business that
the state may have in connection with the
Western and Atlantic railroad.
Eatonton Messenger: There is no race prob
lem in the south worth speaking Of The great
problem in the south is the farm labor prob
lem, and the Georgia legislstuTe ought to bead