davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
Seven Wonders of Korea.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Little Korea has its own "seven won- ders." The first is a hot mineral spring which is claimed to have miraculous healing properties. The second Is two springs far distant from each other. but connected by a subterranean passage. When one spring is full the other is always empty. All the water seems to flow from one spring to the other, yet one is bitter and the other sweet.
 The third wonder of Korea IS the Cold Wind Cave, in which there is always a breeze strong enough to take strong man off his feet. The fourth Is pine forest. in which trees are continually sprouting, no matter how the roots are mutilated. The fifth is the floating stone. It is a large irregular cube which seems to be resting on the ground, yet rope may be passed under the stone without touching it. The sixth wonder of Ko- req is the "hot stone' which for ages has been almost at white heat. "A drop of the sweat of Buddha" is the seventh wonder. This Is kept in a temple, and for thirty paces around 1t no grass. flower or tree will grow or animal will go near. Al
 The Age-HeraId Engraving Depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
WILLIAMS TALKS
 ON TRUST ISSUE
tcontlnued rom First Paee.)

(continued rom First Page.)
 
 home development. I shall discuss today the attitude of the republican party to- wards the trust question, and the evils of the trust system, especially as 1t bears upon the laboring men.
 Northern Securities Case.
 Is the Northern securities case to be the be-all and end-all of republican inter- ference with the trusts? Is it to be the only effort t0 execute MT. Roosevelts boast of "shackling cunning" as civili- zation has, in the past, ''shackled force?" Why among the many railroad mergers of the United States was that particular one selected to proceed against, and no other? Was it because 1t had done most harm? It had had no time to do any. It had the power to do harm. and the seeds of abuse and extortion within it, as all combines of like character have, but, as a matter of fact, f had actually done none. The seed had not germinated up to the time Governor Van Zant's pro- cedure against it. Do the republican ma chine managers seriously expect the peo- pie to believe that 1t was and is the only trust, and the only railroad merger in the land? Where is the wood pulp trust of the Presidents especial friend MT. Whitelaw Reid? Where is the agricultu- ral instrument trust of his ambassador to St. Petersburg? Where is his water logged steel trust, engineered into exist ence by the legal ingenuity of his ex-at- torney general, Knox? Way did this offi- clal, While he was yet attorney general, the morning after the supre me court had decided the Northern securities case in laVor or the government. anc pointed out the remedies under the law against all like trusts, hasten to reassure all other mergers and combines, by announcing that the government was mot going to run amuck' What does the phrase mean in this connection. anyhow How can ex- ecuting the written law of the land, under ones sacred oath as an executive off cer, be called running amuck? What right has an executive to suspend the operation ,f the law of tns land? Was is not for this that Charles the First lost his head, and James the Second his throne? What has an eMcutive to do with the wisdom or unwisdom of the lex scripta!
 A Surposition Case.
 Suppose prosecuting attorney had convicted man of the crime of murder or theft or any other legally forbidden thing what would you think of him if the next morning, frighteneu by his own success in convicting one criminal. he were to hasten to reassure all other murderers and thieves by announcing that he was not going to run amuck against murder or theft? All the North ern Securities company had done was to enter into an unlawful combination in word' form a trust They had not as yet perpetrated any one of the nu- merous abuses which they became capa- ble of perpetrating by their combination. The Pennsylvania railroacs have not only a combination with themselves and with the anthracite coal mine owners, but they have perpetrated many abuses in re- straint of trade-not obvious and known or all men. Why have not they, and dozen other railroad mergers, east and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02

of one in particular commenting on the subject, who thought 1t poor business management for the state ever to provide for the ultimate settlement of her debt. Of truth he must be a holder of state bonds. For one I shall regret to see the states financial policy committed to the hands of men who would perpetuate her indebtedness.
 E. M HARRIS, M. D. Russellville, October 1, 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
DIR. '. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,

you Q perma~ nent cure oz private troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re-
 fable I refey you with per-
 mission. to the First National oank. Alabama National bank.
 Steiner Broth erA bankers. Jefferson Coun- ty 8 e vi n g . hank and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02

THE RIVERSIDE CAFE Has moved to 1O8 North 18th St. Open day and night. Quick service and special attention personally given by Tony Apostle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02

All the latest oolors In hobby Suits at Varley & Bauman's, 1924 lst Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02

Editor Nominated for Congress.
 Omaha, Neb., October 1.-Robert M Hitchcock, editor of the Omaha World Herald, was today unanimously renom' mated for congress by the democrats of the Second congressional district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02

The Age-HeraId Engraving Depart ,1ert nnake~ ooN cuta-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02

Parlor goods representing the new est aud tastiest creations of the best factories in the wor.o; we have in all tte different styles Jr odd pieces and |h two, threc and five-piece suits; also la beautiful assortment of both the |velou and leather couches; the styles land auaIity oI cur parlor goods will |g-atify .he most fastidious tastes and Ito go at prices that suit the shrewdest buyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02

What can the Federal government do? What is the extent of its Jurisdiction? answer, first, 1t can remove so much of the tariff shelter as enables American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
Geo w. Childs

Herds a cigar that is shown preference by some of the hardest to please smokers and affords true smokers comfort.
 Four for... 100 Seven for. 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02

You know the Cremo-the greatest selling cigar made. We sell lots of them and to a class of smokers one wouldn't to offer an ordinary smoke to.
 Four for. .15c Seven for. 25o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
Daniel Boone

This good cigar you have known for years and have found to be always of uniform flavor. Has an army of friends.
 Four for. r............... Ioc sovan for .25c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-26
SuDerintendencia de Sanidad
Interesa al cOmerciO Y
al p1bIico
Manera de o5tener Ia ns,sestra.

Esta depender4 del orfgen de |;
muestra. ST Sc toma de una bomba {
de una lave de aqua, Sc dejara cael
una cantidad considerable antes dt
tomar la de la muestra. Sc hace este
para evitar que Sc llene la botella cor
aqua, de La que ha estado en- la cane
ria por vasias horas. ST Sc toma la
muestra de nr.rio, fuente, etc. ETC., Sc
debera recojer ds~aquel punto, en- que
es costumbre tomar1s.
| Cuando sea neces ariO sumerjir el
envase en- el aqua, como por ejemplo,
en- ell rio, fuente, etc. etc., Sc hara q
una profundidad de cuatro cincO
pulgadas por 10 menos, de la super
fcie, tenieado ceadado dc que en- el entire
tdnto pe7n2anezca tdpad0. Ell tap6n Sc
quitara entonces debajo del aqua, sin
agitar esta Ultima mas de 10 necesa-
rio, impidiendo de este modo a intro
ducci6n de aire atmosf6rico 6 de las
materias extranas que flotan en- la su-
perfcie.
Despues de sacar la vasija, Sc va
clara una corta cantidad de aqua, pa
"a colocar entonces ell tapon, asegu-
.andolo con una cuerda, sobre ella
Sc amarrara un pedazo de tela blanca
limpia, lacrando los extremes de Ia
cuerda.
Ev1tese poner cera i otra substan-
cia parecida directamente sobre Ell ta-
pom.
Sc describiran todas las causas
possible de contamination, y Sc anota
ran las distancias posiciones de to-
dos ellos con respecto al sitio en- don
de existe Iatona de aqua, manifsstan-
do tambien ST estas corruption posi-
BILE estan un nivel mas alto 8 mas
bajo de dicho sitio. Sc describira la
naturaleza del suelo, y la direction
del declive del mismo, este es, 81 es
hacia el rio hacia otro lado cual-
quiera. Sc medira tambien la pro-
fundidad aproximada del rio, fuente,
cisterna, ETC., etc.
Cualquiera circunstancia extraor-
dinaria que exista cuando Sc tom6 Ia
muestra, talescomo fuertes lluvias,
sequ1as prolongadas, SO notara tam
bien.
Siempre que haya alguna raz6n
fundada para Greer que ell aqua haya
sido causa de enfermedad, debera ma
nifestarse describiendo la naturaleza
de 6sta, sircase sinenabargo ercluir de sats
jntonses, chdlqlieT manifestation que no
60 Conn 01Io oe 9.erJ06oYo
V6anse las instrucciones genera
les acerca de Ia manera de obtener
nuestras para analisis qufmicol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-26

sobre grande que ostentabs en-
una de sus esquinas IN mem
brete, por aquella placida hso-
nomfa cruz6 una ligera sombra.
Lady Nelson Sc levanto y TOGO
Ia campamilla de plata que es-
taba en- In mesa. En- Ell Acto Sc
present6 una criada.
Olga usted a la sehoritn
Dolores que deseo verla.
Pocos momentos despues,
Dolores Martin 6 simpiemente
Lola, como con frecuencia la
llamaremos en- ell curse de este
relate, Sc preseut6 en- la habi-
taci6n. Era un tipo acabado
de bellezal Muchas mUJerss
tienen cabellos rubios; pero no
como aquellos, que parecian
formar bucles de orc. Apenas
tenfa diez y siete amos y va en-
su rostro Sc revelababa un ca
racter propio. Su tez blanca y
sonrosada. la curva diyina de
sus labios, la redondez de aque-
lla frente ideal, ell brillo de sus
ojos y las largas pestshas que
los velAban, no constituian 10
mas notable de sus encantos.
Be podia contemplAr q Lola IN
dia entero sin que su cara pre-
sentase un mlsmo aspecto du-
rante media hora: q ma leve
expression de disgusto 8 a un
relampsgo de tereura, su hsono-
mia cambiaba por complete.
Todavia sus formAs eran lnfan-
tiles y delicadas; pero en- elias
SO PRESENTS va Ia futurA esplen-
didtz de In mujer. TeDiK ma
nos bl ancas de Lalmas rosadas,
dedos tnos, PIE pequeno, y en-
todos sus movimientos mostIabx
naturAlidAd y gracia.
Poteia una IL teligenclA bien
cpltiyads, ingenio y agudeza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-26

evidente que los loros, como los dem4
animales de que hemos hablado, gus
tan tan POGO como las personals de qu,
Sc rfan de ellos.
FL por que de este defecto de la ri
sa, en- los irracionales, no es muy di
ficil de explicar. Indudablemente 10:
animales son vanidosos, mucho ma,
| vanidosos que a mas vana de las mu-
jeres, y su orgullo Sc siente heridO pol
"a risa del hombre. Prueba de clio es
que ell mono, que es uno de los anima-
les mas vanidosos, esta entire los que
peor sufren las risas las burlas.
A proposito de este Sc cuenta la
historic de un mono, llamado Dude,
que tenfa la costumbre de permanecer
horas enteras sentado, atusandose cui-
dadosamente las patillas. Cierto dfa
ri1o con un compaf1ero de escuela. el
cual le infiri0 tan terribles heridas,
que por algunos dias Sc crey6 imposi-
BILE salvarle la vida; tenfa la cara lie
ma de mordiscos y aranazos, y para
curarle fu6 precise cortarle sus hermo-
sas patillas, de que tan orgulloso sc
mostraba.
Cuando hubo senado por compile
to Sc le quitaron los vendajes, 10
primero que ell pobre Dude hizo fu6
lievarse La mano al sitio donde hab1a
tenido las pastillas; al no encOntrarlas
pareci6 muy turbado, y paso todo un
dia buscandolas por todas parties, Gre
yendo tai vez que los otros monos Sc
las hab1an llevado las habfan es-
condido por broma. Los dependien-
tes de La collection geological q que el
mono pertenecia no pod1an tenerse de
risa, este a1n desesperaba mas q
Dude, que algunas veces parecfa vol
verse loco.
Pero la cosa lego q su colmo
cuando ell animalito volvio reunirse
con los demas monos. Tan pronto
como estos le vieron, empezaron ha-
cerle muecas divertirse costa
suya, y cuando Sc cansaron le volvie-
ron Ia espalda como 81 rehusasen su
amistad; un mono que no hab1a tenido
el talento sufciente para saber conser-
var sus patillas, era indigno de formar
parte de la comunidad.
El desprecio de sus antiques ami
gos fu6 va demasiado para el desdi-
chado cuadrumano.
Sc lie coloco solo en- una jaula
Sc le proporcionaron cuantas comodi-
dades puede apetecer IN mono; pero
todo fue in1til. Cay6 en- la mas pro-
funda melancolia, los pocos dias
Sc le encontro muerto de tristeza de
desesperaci6n; todo por unas patti
las.
Muchos animales dom6sticos no
sufren mejor las burlas. Ell que ten
ga un perro no debe reirse de 81 con
pues este fel animal es tan
sensible como el mono ell elefante, 6
acaso mas, y las burlas de SD dueno
le destrozan ell corazon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-26
DOLORES

Tenfa grandes virtudes y tam
bien grandes defectos; pero es-
tos erAn casi virtudes. Era im-
petuosa y vehemente y raras ve-
ces ne detenfa a medir las con-
secuencias de una palabra 8 de
una acci6n.
Con su grscia habitual, Lo-
In entr6 en- Ell comedor y Sc di-
rigi6 hacia Lady Nelson.
i Me necesitA usted, tia ?
dijo y echo & las cartas una ra-
pida mirads. Al observar Ell
sobre del membrete Sc pusO en-
cendida y bsj6 los ojos.
Lola. dljo la sefiora; La
dy Foster ha vuelto escribir-
me. No acepte su invit&ci6n al
baile que va q dar en- ell castillo
de Barton y ahora me ruegx que
Gamble de p2recer; pero yo no
sc. hij& mia, 81 podre iarme
de ii.
La joven acogi6 estas pala-
bras con una sonrisa encantado-
RI, pero LENA de dignidxd.
4 Fiarse de mir. Y
en- que sentidos lCuando no
hx podido usted fiarse de mfl
Ell captain Simon ests
todavfa ALA y los dos me teneis
inquieta-
~lPero, por que. querid&
tia! Hxsta ahora no be hecho
NADIA que puedA motiysr esA in
quietud.
-H2sta ahora|no, dijo La
dy Nelson, marcAndo las pa
bras; pero no Sc 81 mas tar
de.
-iNo serz meior dejar ESQ
al tempo interrumpio DoIo-
res: 81 hast. ahorA usted estl
satlsfecha de mi 1 por que anti
clpxr sinsaboreel
Sea; pero Ia 6ifcuItad es-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-26
Los ANIMALES Y LA RISA
CASOS kOTABLES


sino todos, demuestran la mas singu
lar antipatfa hacia la risa humana
Nuestras carcajadas le molestan, les
ofenden tai vez, y basta proferirlas
ante las jaulas de una casa de feras
para observar su deplorable efecto.
La hiena es uno de los pocos cua-
dr1pedos en- que la risa no parece
producer efecto alguno, 10 cual SO de-
be probablemente que su voz tiene
cierta semejanza con una carcajada.
En- cambio, ell leon parece volverse
loco tan pronto como observa que al
guien Sc rie de 81. Generalmente en-
pieza por lanzarse contra las rejas de
su jaula, hacienda esfuerzos por coger
& las personals que Sc estan riendo, y
cuando Sc convence de que no lie es
possible conseguir su objetO, Sc retira
al fondo de la jaula como si quisiera
ocultarse.
Los tigres, cuando oyen por vez
primera una carcaj ada, quedan un
POGO sorprendidosj luego parecen po-
nerse alegres, pero 81 la risa contin1a
mucho ratio, acaban por enfadarse y Sc
enfurecen mas todayfa que los leones.
Ell puma, puesto en- el mismo case, en-
sefia amen los dientes
procura acercarse q la persona risue-
ma, sin duda con la intsncion de poner
fin al sainete con un drama. Cansa-
do de la inutilidad de sus esfuerzos,
termina echAndose, escondiendo la ca
In Ha1a W E1C
do que Sc ha quedado dormido.
Los osos, en- vez de atacar a la
persona que Sc r1e, procuran huir de
ella. Sin duda Green que SO ha vuelto
loca que su vecindad es peligrosa.
Ell hipop6tamo permanece impa-
Bible por fuertes que sean las carcaja-
das q 10 sumo echa sobre las perso-
mas una mirada estdpida, y luego Sc
mete tranquilamente en- ell aqua. Al
fin al cabo es un animal quien ma
die puede tomar el pelo, nj aun con
pinzas. Lo mismo exactamente sucede |
con los cocodrilos caimanes, para
los cuales la risa del hombre es indi- |
ferente absolute.
Ell elefante, como animal suma- |
mente sensible. Sc considera ofendido |
cuando oye carcajadas prolongadas y |
llega hasta ponerse rabioso. En- un |
jRrdin zoologico, los guardas quisie-
ron hacer uua prueba riendose q coro |
delante de varios elefantes, y no ha-
Der estado los paquidermos solida-
mente atados por las patas, alguno de |
aquellos hombres SO habr1a redo en-
tonces por Ultima vez. Los pobres ami
males agitaban las trompas y lanza-
ban sonoros trompetazos, hasta que
ell guarda mayor, temiendo que Sc vol
viesen ingobernables, hizo terminar la
prueba.
Entire las aves, la 1nica que pare
&C afectarse con la risa es ell lOro. Tan
pronto como oye las carcaj adas, SAGA
4 relucir todo el repertoire de pala-
bras que Sc le ha ensehado, y luego
empieza chillar desespera radamente
para demostrar su indign acion. Els
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-26
(oIe9io de Ia. y 20.
FnSendDz0.
Sc adn1iten aIumnOs internoS
Y exteYnOS.
SAN JUAN, CALLE DEL S1L No. IA

Director: PEDRO MoCZo BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene I'm caracter esencialmente
practice y abraza: la ensenanza
primaria completa; la prepara
cion para ingresar en- las Univer-
sidades; la Tenedurfa de Libros,
Aritmetica Mercantil y Eacritura
en- maquinilla, Y por IL limo, Di-
buio, Pintura Y M1sica. Para la
ensenanza del insles cuenta este
COLEGIO con Ia cooperation de
un reputado Professor americana
La Catedra de Comercio esta a
cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capt.
tai. El COLEGIO tiene su Re-
glamento interior que Sc enviara
q los padres que 10 solicitor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-26
GRAN SASTRERIA
DE MIGUEL SAVING
GANGA INCREIBLE

Aviso & mis- numerosos clientes,
que desde este mes sera cobrado O en- es-
ta casa uaa dollars por cada cuatro ira
ies que manden planchar.
Tambien aviso al p6blico en- gene
raj que por los 1ltimos vapores he re-
cibido un complete surtido de casimi-
res francescs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-26
] A R A n A

FL Casino Espafol de esta capital
tiene en- proyecto una jarana-baile,
para ell domingo pr6ximo.
Parece que esta fiesta sc darA en-
conmemoraci6n del Apostol Santiago.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-26
EN- ESTA lMPRENTA

Sc hacen toda clase de trabajOs
tipograficos, por difIciles qne sean y
q precios modicos.
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16
A Big Mine.

l. N. Stevens, superintendent Of
the Chase Greek Mining company,
made a most remarkable discovery
last week, which is of the greatest
possible importance to his com
pany Some months ago be
crossed lead about so feet in
width, which averaged only from
4 TO 2 per cent copper, too low
grade to be worked at a profit at
the present time. Last week Mr..
Stevens made a careful average
sample of the vein and had il as
saved for gold, and TO bis surprise
il averaged s495 This was fol.
lowed with other samples taken
across the lead, all of which gave
about the same returns. Mr..
Stevens is now confident that his
company have a gold proposition
on hand, instead Of = copper mine,
Ii this immense lead will average
according TO recent samples taken,
il is evident that the company have
one of the biggest gold mines in
the world.
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16

This portrait of Mrs. NJ. Armer of
Kingston, n. NJ, is reproduced from
American Sheep Breeder. Mrs Armcr
is known as the American Angora
queen"
Demand For MohRIr Pushes.
There is an increasing demand fof
mohair plushes at the present time.
There is, Of course, a steady demand
for mohair pushes for some purposes
all the time. For long time they were
in almost universal use for upholster-
Ing car seats. Fashions are not iinmu.
table even with car seats, aud good
many have been upholstered with some.
thing else than plush in the last few
years. 1t is encouraging TO have the
fashion turn toward mohaiy plushcs
again. They are not surpassed in beau
ty by any fabric made and are adapted
to many uses besides uphols,ering cal
seats.-Wool Markets and Sheep.
Notes on the Goat.
Castrate the kids as soon as they are
strong enough to stand the oparstlen
which is usIalIy at five or six days oh
AS the stunted calf, colt. lamb or pig
never results In tue normal dcyrlo2
ment of the cow. horse. sheep or aogs
10 the young billy or nanny goat thai
is brought up on short feed and com
PEELED TO travel too much for the lIttlt
feed it gets can never reach the estate
of the full grown, perfectly deyclopci
goat.
The weight of the fleece Of an An
CORA depends good deal upon the
feed 1t has bad. II Is probable that M
average Angora goat viii give n clln Of
four pounds Of mohalr year II it is
fed we'll enough. IN Angora takes 70
grain feeding with great ease and
shows the result in its fleece.
Because goats require less grain than
any other of the farm animals to carry
them safely through hard winter and
will fatten quickly on less feed than
other animals is no excuse for denying
them good feed and housing.
AngoraS Mt the Fair.
Every Angora breeder should be
proud of the recognition given Angora
goats at the ST. Louis exposition, says
American Sheep Breeder. Hon. Il. d..
Cobuln, chief Of the live stock depart
ment, has offered the same premiums
for Angoras MS for sheep. There could
have been no complaint Of Injustice
had he offered less for goats. owing TO
the newness OF this industry. and so we
all appreciate the liberallty OF the pre-
miums. The best way for goat men to
show their appreciation is TO have a
large number of the best goats in the
country at that great show. 1t would
be well at this early date to select the
goats that you propose TO show there
and get tAen In good condition
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16
Documents Filled For Record.

Following is list Of documents
filed for record at the County seat
and compiled by Abstracter Fred
Dysart.
A S Porter, Bishop, Central COR
poration Church Of J G of l. D S,
deed 81, 2 lots in re Ia sec 33, tip
Us T. 25 c.
Harry G Darby locates Wind-up
in Stanley Butte dist.
Jamie Bull, admX. TO Ira Alison
deed $50, l9 3-4a in ne 4, sec
20, tip Gs rs Q.
BF BilIingsley, l. D Dunagan
and J G Day are appointed depu-
ties county recorder.
Maurice McAlpine 10 D NJ Lynch
and one, deed $40, 2.3 and of
Celtic Nos to 10 in Greenleo dist
w r Hunter and wife to Cele-
donIo Trujillo, deed $3.50; pit lot ID
blk 8, w Clifton.
George Carlton is appointed
deputy clerk of the board Of su-
pervisors.
Clara Dominguez to Paul Beck
er, deed $780, Is Of mines in
Copper Nj dist
ClotiIde 0rdaz TO Pedro Tuentes
deed 500, l.S of minos in Copper
Nj dist
w G Crawford claims 10000
inches water of Gila river at Cen
ter see 81 tp 56 + 80 e.
Paul Becker claims 10000 incnes
water same as above.
} II Lacy, A Il McAlister and
J A Merrill Incorporate Arizona
Bulletin Publishing Co., capital
stock $4,000.
Rodcrick 2 Curtis ei al to New
England & Clifton Copper Go.
deed $40, 2 Of 5 mining claims.
Waldo Beam is sappointod deputy
county recorder