davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21

Mecept 0ap. 1851 BPM elmer &
Slnte,,b BELT nidt ale 2eioen, aber
es turirt Hbeumatismu8 auf ale
Jdue. 6. S. Sbmiot Mgent,
5Duiton, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21
5A1fHurrfnnnen.

Mrat: r9aben sic Morsens ben
2ebertbran IN gereinistem 3uftdnbe
getrunteng"-p atient: y@enib
thinner slei1 na1 benz Waf1enl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21
aIluurrhenrrIfdt1.

Gin @piBbube tptrb gu atpei Sabren
lGfdngniB berurtbeilt unb feine fos
forttse 0erbaftung ~aaseorbnet. Nads
benz Ct bds l1rtbetl bernornme, bat,
ipenbet er fid NIT enttGuihter Mtene
an feinen W~ertbeibiger, benz er cine lbr
iiberstbt. Sd bate fie Sbnen mdbz
Eenh Shres plaibobers seitoblen," fli>
atert ct refignirt, nuber iebt niist fie
MIR ia bod nihts mehr!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21
Reunrter-@ttI.

rSn 3. bat fi9 Der Mrbetter g. ere
hGn9t. g. lebte in eeorbneten Wers
bdltnifen unb ntmmt an, bab ct bic
9bat In einem MnfaG bon @dtpermutb
begangen bat"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21
Aufrfdttfu.

nltnier gbe5tpift, Iiebe @9niesers
mama, TT ia burh Sbre 9ilfe glidlt9
beigeltgt. Wie LANCE benfen Ste nod
aH bleibeng-rBier Moden, rnetn
Nteber-Strafe mub ieini"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21
At4anudht.

Mthter: n@ie baben benz Stus
btofus ben Minterrod seItoblen unb
bieje1 banr rfebt21-Spibbu
sGtimmt, 9err q@eri9tsbof. Sd
pollte Bios benz 6errn felbft bie Miibe
erfbureu!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21
Aua rer strt1ulr.

Qe1rer: .glfo NIT tpelder
Maffe f@lus Gimfon bic Pbiliiter2"
Gtfe StiHe. Qebrer (auf fem
Rinn beutenb): .Na, mas 1T basg"-
lOie gauge Rlafe briiaenb): Gin
GfeISfinnbddenI"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21
nfe rd1Inne mirthin.

ogrdu Wirtbtn, beut' tommen gu
uns iebenfans biel' Stabtleut' 'raus,
ipeil g Metter 10 fnDn lit. unb mir
.baben mir als S9neinsbratsn, adf'
unb 8utter!!"-nOas madt mir! 9a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21
Sebr bdufa liebt elm Mann
nl9t ole @eredtieteit tuenr iie ibmt
m~iberfdbrt.

aamat 5tna's sc Sasaaa eisarrem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21

f9reiben g nur bic gang @psif'tart'n
pon unb ftrei9en g naaber ONES
tpieber aus bts auf S9neinsbraten,
RGf' unb Butter. bamtt b Stabtlent'
feb'n, mas ma Bel uns beut' fdo'
Mlss balm bat fDnno!"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

One Of the legends current in New
England was that a fortune teller had
indicated to some men where the chests
Of gold might be found and instructed
them how to proceed in the quest. on
a moonless night they were to go to the
spot indicated. with no light but a dim
ly burning lantern. Not a word was to
be spoken. One Of the company was to
carry a hazel divining rod. If they
followed these instructions they were
informed by the seer, five feet under
ground they would discover a chest
filed with Spanish GoublOOns. They
carried out all the directions implicit
~ and in due time the lid of the chest
was struck by a shovel welded by one
Of the workers. and a second later the
iron top came to view. Overcome by
his emotions. one of the party cried:
Thank Cod" There was a binding
flash of lightning and a deafening peal
OF thunder. The men in the pit were
THROWN out violently. and all were
rendered insensible. In the course of
time they recovered, but a solid ledge
Of rock covered the place where they
had seen the chest. and. dig as they
might. the treasure was lost to them
forever.
This was only one of many instances.
In 1920 Abraham q. Thompson. a de-
scendant on his mothers side from the
Gardeners of Gardeners island, where
Kidd left his slOop in which he came
70 meet the charges Of piracy preferred
against him in Boston, was so i'm
pressed with the story that the treas
ure sunk with the big ship, the Quedah
Merchant. in the North river, that he
purchased land in the vicinity where
she was said to have been sunk, and.
obtaining q water grant from the state
proceeded to send down divers He
was not successful. however, but UP to
his dying day he believed the treasure
was in the river.
one of the important points that
seems to have been hitherto overlooked
in the search for Captain Kids plum
der. is that more money by hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars has been expended
In fitting out expeditions than all the
treasure. if il were ever found. would
amount to. It has been estimated that
fully 1000 searching parties have been
organized in New England alone. on
the basis that il cost on an average
$4,000 each TO fit out these expeditions
the total expenditure would be 81 000.-
600.
Here is another matter Of moment
that the searchers for Captain Kfdd's
treasure seem to have overlooked. and
that is that more legitimate treasure
mas been lost along the coasts Of
America in the last 100 years than Kidd
and the entire host Of pirates from
Teach and Blackboard down to the last
one Of them that was hanged at New
safe ever had altogether I'm their lives.
One hundred million dollars Of treas
IRE lie buried beneath the waters along
the North Atlantic coast And this Is
not hearsay evidence. for every one OF
| the marine mines IS indicated on 2
| chart Of wrecks issued BY the United
states government But still there are
those who will go right on hunting for
the old pirates ill-gotten gains. despite
the fact that he was hanged more than
200 years ago and left the devil as chief
guardian Of his strong boxes.-New
7 York Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
ENGLAND STIRRED BY POLITICS.
Salt Lake Lawyer Discusses the Agitation of Great Britain
Chambsrsns Proposal to Abandon Free Trade
and Forecasts Election Soon.

added duties upon imported iron and
steel One Of the great London dailies
calls attention to the fact that the pres
ident of the United States steel trust
has lately stated that they can lay
down steel in any part of England &c
a profit and undersel any English
manufacturer by shillings per ton
nearly 81 per ton-a fact. if this be true.
that might wake up the American
farmer a IS well as all the legion Of man
ufacturers whose raw materials are
iron and steel. TO the fact that. they
have for 10, these many years, been
paying enormous tribute to the iron
and steel barOns who have combined
into the steel trust in order to enable
them TO acquire The hundreds of mill
lions whereby they might build up
these great plants which enable them to
undersell the world. and humbly pray
them TO sell iron and steel for the
countless implements. tools and ma
chineTy i'm which iron and steel are
used as cheaply to the American as
to his English brother. or at least near
j. So
They might even with due humility
intimate that their noses had got worn
very thin from holding them on the
protective tariff grindstone so long.
and that Great Britain is thinking
Of enacting TetaliatOry protective tar
if laws. which must. if continued for
long time, inevitably hit them hard in
their best foreign market. 1t would
be wise to let up on our tariff on iron
and steel. Has not indeed. the iron
and steel industry in the United States
arrived at the point where il ought tC
cease TO be a pulling infant. President
Garfield always asserted that The was
IN favor Of a protection that leads
up to free trade" Should we not be
there now as to the manufacture Of
these almost. universal new materials?
The arguments of the great coleman
secretary, who. by the way,
with the aid of Cecil Rhodes. brought
the Transvaal war upon England, with
it's train of consequences appear very
plausible and are very alluring to the
middle and upper classes. especially to
the young men. who look forward to
exploiting the colonies and such future
Conquests as Britain may make. But
il is still a question how the plan VIII
strike the artisans and labOring classes,
who have a great majority of the vote.
IT viii be a matter of years. perhaps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

bennington Spa. England, Aug. ?.
n this town of some 10000 people is
a gigantic and venerable oak stand
ing in a street and surrounded by
substantial iron fence. which tree is
said to stand in the middle Of England.
1 suppose that this is the central point
measuring from east 20 west and from
north TO south.
And, although ] did not notice that
the branches Of this tree showed any
physical agitation. yet, politically,
England and, for that matter. the whole
Of Great Britain. is shaken from cen
ter to circumference by the fiscal ques-
ton. as il is termed here.
In other words by Mr.. Chamberlain s
scheme for abandoning free trade for
a preferential protective tariff for the
purpose of consolidating the colonies
into a real empire, more especially the
English-speaking colonies like Canada,
Australia, etc. In substance, the plan
is this: To place 4 tariff tax upon
foods imported from foreign countries
like the United States and Argentine,
the principal duties being upon meats
OF all kinds. grain and fruits produced
or which can be produced in the col
Onies. and at the same time allowing
those produced in the colonies 10 come
in free. It is a part Of the plan that
Canada and the other colonies shall
admit British manufactured goods free
of duty, or at a much lower rate than
is charged upon such goods manufac-
tured i'm the United States, thus devel-
Oping more intimate commercial as
well as other relations between the
mother country and the colonies. The
argument is that this policy viii slim
ulate cattle raising and agricultural
production in the colonies. especially
IN northwestern Canada, SO that In
time they win supply the demand for
Great Britain. that this viii cause a
great flow of immigration to those
countries and that the consolidated
empire i'm the course Of time would be-
come self-supporting, and that this
course will also stimulate British
manufactures and thus the empire will,
with the mutual preferences given to
each other by protective duties, be able
TO drive out all German and American
manufactured goods. II is further ar
gued that to the food duties should be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

Of decades. before the colonies can sup
Ply Britain with bread and meat or
even with dairy products, and until
they are able to DO so. the tax must
fan on the consumer. and the British
WOrkingman, while under the trade
las the cheapest food and other neces-
saries Of life and the highest wages OF
any working man in Europe. is not r1ch
or rolling in luxury. A tax upon food
will be a very much hated tax by all
classes, not only the laboring people,
but the very large class in an old cOun-
try like England. which has fixed IN
comes. And while the idea of getting
something for nothing has its charms
for most of us, yet the people Of Eng
land of all classes have tor sixty years
past been accustomed 10 untaXed food
and viii scrutinize with suspicious eyes
the smallest tax upon the necessaries
of l-fe.
While journeying from Shilling, in
Scotland, making brief stops at Edin-
burg, Glasgow, Newcastle Dun
ham, York, Leeds, Manchester and
Chester. TO this place on our way up to
London, I have. by conversation and
reading the provincial and London pa
pers. endeavOred to gauge. as far as /
was able, the public sentiment upon
this great question.
My present impression is that the
public sentiment is strongly against the
policy of the colonial secretary Cham
berlain) and that he viii be obliged to
withdraw from his position or step
down and out. The general impression
here is that he is not the man to with
draw. and that a dissolution and the
election of q new parliament. which will
show the drift of public sentiment is
imminent.
The issues of the next election are
liable to be somewhat complicated by
the new school law which has aroused
bitter opposition in some quarters.
Many non confOrmists and others re-
gard it as an attempt TO bring
schools, supported by rates. as taxes
are called here. under clerical domin-
alton on the part of the established
church.
a scheme of passive resistance, as it
is termed, that is refusing 10 pay the
part of their taxes devoted to the sup
port of schools and allowing their prop
erty to be distrained and sold. has been
inaugurated in some quarters. The
new Irish policy of the government
may also have some effect upon the
elections.
The spring and summer throughout
Great Britain have been very cold and
wet and great quantities of hay have
been spoiled in the harvesting. Other
crops promise WELL in case of favorable
weather for ripening and harvesting.
1 expect to embark on the Common
wealth for Boston September 10. arriY-
ing in Salt Lake about the 25th. My
family viii remain on the continent
after the 18th inst. for the present.
Yours respectfully.
EUGENE LEWIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
Clarence H. Mac<ay and His Responsible Place

Of at a sacrifice. Such horses as Mex
itan sold for $50, 900, His Eminence for
50. 600, horses that cost Mr.. Mackay
more than double that amount year
previous.
He wanted to quit the turf. to drop
all outside complications that would in
terfere with his taking up the work his
father had left unfinished. Whether
he will ever figure upon the turf again,
the Worlds informant would not say,
but it is generally understood that he
is through with il.
Tt would be easier to tell what social
clubs he is not a member Of than to
enumerate those of which he is a mem
Der. Broadly speaking. he is connected
with the most prominent social clubs
in this country and Europe. In his
business life he is president of the Com
merciaI Gable company and the Postal
Telegraph company, q director in the
American Exchange National bank. the
Equitable Trust company, the United
States Mortgage and Trust company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

and many other important enterprises.
And he was just 20 years old the 18th
day of last April.
Mr. Mackay does not own a city
home but leases his house at II Madi-
son avenue. His country home at Ros-
Ign is the only one he owns. There he
lives the quiet life of a prosperous bus
mess man. He was married on May Il,
1898, 10 Miss Katherine Duer, through
whose veins flows some Of the oldest
and best blood of New York. She was
known as Pretty Kitty Duer. The
country home at Roslyn was built at
her desire, and Mr.. Mackay spent ST.
600. 900 in completing the house and
laying out the grounds.
Many evidences have been given Of
Mr.. Mackay's charity. He is said to be
content to perform these acts in a quiet
manner As far as the disposition Of
his great wealth is concerned, he has
nothing to say beyond the fact that
il Will be used 10 carry out the wishes
and plans of his father.-New York
World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
"Rainy-Dayv Money.
CPhlladelphia Press0

Wife-You know dear. you told me TO
invest that money so that Ia have some
thing for 4 rainy day.
Husband-Yes.
Wife-WeH here's the investment Did
you ever see a lovelier rainy-day skirt in
your life2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

The large Dress Goods Section is over
flowing with very smart but -unobtru-
siVe effects in new autumn dress and
waist fabrics. The collection is quite
comprehensive even this early. and
prices well calculated to start brisk
buying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
Advance Sale of
Cotton WdiStingS.

Very handsome line of corded, mercer
lied Oxford waistipgs, 80 inches WIDE
and very handsome These would
find ready sale at soc; our ono
advance sale price, pei yard. e.. .OOG
Beautiful cotton vestings, highly mer-
cerized all the color combinations,
the smartest fabric of the season;
suitable for waists or vestings, 95c a
yard is the regular value; our adj
y yaRie sale per o............. .60G
w mite cotton mercer1zed walstIngs,
very rich Jacquard designs. one of
the swell novelties this season has
evolved, $l.00 a yard is the GO
regular price; advance sale. VOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

BY this purchase of importers entire stock of Hosiery
bought at great sacrifice. enabled to offer SEW
ERAL HUNDRED DOZEN WOMEN'S MISSES AND Chill
DRENS SOC AND 75c HOSE FOR 25c and also give
values that will cause sensation than that which has
marked any of Our preceding sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
Distributed by R. D. BURNETT CIGAR COMPANY, Florence -MorriS-HiIIman
INQUIRY RESUMED.
More Indictments Expected From the
 Postoffice Investigation.

Washington, August 19-Tne grand jury today resumed its inquiry into the affairs of the postoffice department, and it is expected that at the conclusion of the investigation there will be another batch of indictments.
 The postoffce inspectors also are still engaged in original inquiries, and it is- expected will present the facts in the cases of a number of department en- ployes which, while not criminal in char acter, are considered sufficiently irreg- ular to call for attention at the hands of the high officials of the department. Among the cases of this character is that of W. O. Hazzard, division super intendent of rural free delivery for the state of New York, who, 1t Is charged, drew per diem allowance of S4 per day from the government as if on active field duty, while confined in a hospital under Treatment for a gunshot wound. These cases have not yet been brought officially to the attention of the postmaster gen. eral, and no decision regarding them has been arrived at.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
Publishers Commend School.

New York, August 1s-At a meeting of the Newspaper Publishers association of New York City today, resolution was adopted declaring that the association, in recognizing the benefits to be obtained by the school of Journalism endowed by Joseph Pulitzer, in connection with Co., lumbia university, pledged its support and cooperation in the institution and commended the wise selection of the ad- vlsory board appointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
bases. Mcguire hit long fly to Moles- worth and Kanzler scored.
 Montaomery's Only Run,


 Montgomery's only run was made in the fifth inning when after one man was down Spratt cracked out single. Busch struck out but spratt stole second on the play. stultz then lined a beauty out to right field and spratt scored. This ended the run getting for the afternoon, but not the agony.
 The real red eyed article came off in the sixth and 1t will be many moons ere the incident is forgotten. Childs hit safe but Molesworth flied out to center. Lew Whistler came up with blood in his eyes about this time and landed on one with an ominous crack. The ball started for the score board on a dead line and Ken nedy and Duffy started for it. While on dead run Duffy saw he was a little too late and made flying leap In the air He grasped the ball with his meat hand and almost turned somersault as he landed on terra firma with the precious little spher clutched hard and tight. That prae- tically broke up the game and wound up the season with Montgomery.
 A double header will be played today between Birmingham and Atlanta, the first game beginning at 2:3o o'clock. Cra- bill and Clark will pitch for Birmingham but Powell's batteries have not been an- nounced His pitchers will probably be Dougherty and weyhing
 The score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Chicago.

Chicago, III August 1e.-0Fsina, backed from twe te me ts nine te Ave, salleped home the easiest kind ef winner of ths mile and a sixteenth hanIleap as ttam= tberne today, Bragg fah the teerest race he has shewn this gaaF and finished last Eight of the best i've year eids racing In the west, hooked up In the sixth race, q five and half furiengs sprint. Don Dome proved the best of the igt, Weather clear and warmi track fast.
 First race, i've furleHgs-Dsterminat 0s tPhnlips), to wont Rusk, ios (Islge- sem, te 1 second Durbur i0t CW. Knapp 15 to 1 third. Time 1io2 3-a.
 Second race, steepleehase, short course Indian II, 1s4 qIouston) to wont Paul Aker. l45 (Zeno) to 1 seeondi Oliver Me, 1sO CT. Corbley) 25 to third. Time 2;5e 2-b
 Third race, six furlongs-A. b. Gibscn, 1O4 CWilson) Ii to won Wainamolnen 1O2 (Adkins) to 1 second Beau ormonde, 1O7 Waterbury 1a to 1 third. Time 1;13
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Orsina, 9S (Adkins) to won; The Giver, 1o4 (Bir- kenruth) to 3. second; Huzzah. 90 (Rob- bins) 1S to 1 third. Time 1:471k
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards Cornwall. 105 (Dominick) to l won; Mee- hanus 100 (Bonner) 6 to 1 second; Frivol, 97 (Spencer) 15 to 1 third. Time l AS 3-5
 Sixth race, five and half furlongs-Don Domo 100 (FerrelD to 1 won; Auditor, III OHelgesen) 6 to 1 second; Peter Paul, ll2 (Waterbury) to l third. Time 1:07 S-5
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Fleuron H. First Past, Automaton, Charlie Gran ger 107, Pompion, Hindus 1O4, Censor, AL line Abbott Marineuse 102, SchwarzWald, Bud Embry 99 Pompey, Dutch Carter 9s, Dodie S., Delagoa ST.
 Second race seven furlongs. handicap high weight-Dr. Stephens llS, Federal ll6' Collonade 113, Port Royal ll2 Semper VI yum 110. St. Tammany 106. First Chip l05 The Forum. Father Wentker, Vestry 104
 Third race. midsummer stakes, two year olds, selling, six furlongs-Buccaneer l0f Elwood 1o6. Aggie Lewis lOO' Susie Chris- tine, Chockayotte Outwai 100, Sweeue' Tyron 9S, Glisten, Patsy Brown 9o.
 Fourth race, mile and eighth-Dick Welles 104, Flo Carline, Bondage 99' Glass- full 96 Postmaster Wright 94.
 Fifth race, mile and half, selling-Com- mass. Port Jarvis 101. Larry Wilt 99, Cur ate 9S Antolee 96, Fox Flyer 96' Lou Woods 95. The Ladaen 94 Little Elkin 9o.
 Sixth race, mile-Ontonagon ll2, McGee 112. Nestera, love, Mauser 109' Avoid lOh Barney Burx 105, Lenden Prodigal Son los. Christine 104, Durandel Boundary Sailors Dream 102, Fair Lady Ann, Rose water 100.