davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11
POLES PROTEST AGAINST
 KOScIUSkO MONUMENT

tenths of the Polish people of this city from participating in the cost Of the monument. and therefore the memorial will be unworthy and unrepresentative of the great Polish patriot fuf.her specific charges were made rom the Iact of the figure on the monument bears a striking resemblance to the features of the Rev. KoIaziewski. the protector, and that the memorial instead of being to the Polish patriot, is in reality memorial to the independent priest.
 The city council will be requested Mon day night to withdraw the permit that has been granted to place the monument in the city's most prominent park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11
Stakes for Grand Circuit.

Columbus O., April 10.-The stakes for the Grand circuit meeting at Colum- bus, September 19 to 23, have been an- nounced as follows; 2:10 and 2:23 class, trotting and 2:0S. 2:19 and 2:94 class, pacing. Each stake is worth s200o and will be decided by the three best heats out of five. Nominations close May IS. The Columbus driving association will of fer a total of $30.00O in purses for the Grand circuit meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11
Famous Horseman Dead.

Philadelphia, April 10.--Col. Charles H. Page, formerly member of the board of review of the National Trotting asso- citation, and well known to turfmen throughout the United tSates. died here today of heart disease, aged 70 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11
CAMPAIGN NOW IN THE VOTERS HANDS AIabama'S Democratic Primary Will Take Place Today CONTESTS VERY HEATED LiVeliest Race Has Been for the Pres idency of the Railroad commls-
 sion-Jefferson County
 Polling Places.
CONTESTS VERY HEATED
CITY VOTINe PLACES.
First Ward-Citv Hall.

} First Ward-City Hall Second Ward-Eighteenth street
 , Fourth avenue. Third Ward-Eleventh avenue , and Nineteenth street, north. F ourth Ward-Twenty-fo
 } street and Tenth avenue. Fifth Ward-Court house. S x h w r d-Twenty-seve
 ? street and Avenue r. Seventh w ar d-Twenty-second street and Avenue b. Eighth Ward-Southside Fire de- } partment.
 , Ninth Ward-Twelfth street and
 , Avenue F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11
Mrs. Rooseveit on Welt.

Washington. April 1o-Mrs Roosevelt left today for Groton. Mass, for visit with her sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11

A friend of MT. Rudulph in summing up the situation says that out of 20 lawyers of Birmingham l36 favor his election. As lawyers are perhaps best qualified to decide who would make the best judges, this proposition will be sus- tained by the people in their voting on Monday.
 MT. Rudulphs many friends predict that he will be an easy winner, as the voters of the county are rallying to his support in great numbers. ss*
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11

JQuBe TUT lHt SOult Ol Jtlltl oOil County, Alabama:
 w. c. Ward. A. c. Howze. James Weatherly. Walker Percy. Frank S. White. James l.. Cole. w, R. Houghton. John l., Chsolm. Augustus Benners. w. T. White. E. M. Tutwler, Jr.L. Galloway Pratt. J. W. A. Sanford. c. w. Collins. Frank White, Jr. Wm. M. Little. John c. Forney. J. T. Glover. Alex Birch. W. w. Shortridge. Jas. A. Mitchell. Jerre c. Dennis. Oscar Floyd. J. II. Ward c. w. Hickman. J. H. Parsons. z Jas. M. Russell. Richard H. Fries. r. R. Matthews John F. White. R. H. Rowe J. Carter Cook. Chas. R, Powell M. J. Gregg J. A. Dickenson. J, B. Miller Sterling A Wood H. McClelland. w H. Carney, J. J. Curtis. Hugh c. Carson. R. D. Johnson. Geo. Bondurant John G. Oglesby. l., A. Keene. Nesbit Hanbaugh. Francis M Lowe. Henry R. Howze Ed Smith. Sam Will John. John L. Sims. Geo. P. Zimmerman. J. T. Stokley. J. H. Purdue. Frank Deedmeyer. G. F. Moor. F. C. Jones' Lee Cowart. M. O. Garner. R. E. Smith. Jas. Q. Smith. E. B. Powell R. l.. Leatherwood. W. T. Ward M. NJ. Baldwin. Wm M Walker. Chas. G. Brown.s w. T. Hill. Edgar l.. Allen. Geo. Huddleston. Chas. s. Ellis. Henry R. Dill. w. P. .Whittiker. J. l.. Drennen. Winfield s. Lewis M. l.. Ward. Chas. Denegre Palmer Dougette. R. B. Watts. H. H. Goldstein. H. F. Carr. D. W. Crawford. Wm. K. Brown. F. A. F'ulgham P. H. Moore. Joel F. Webb. ] T. Collins, Jr. W. F. Erquhart John White. W. F. Martin. J. W. Chamberlee. Vassar L. Allen. Leo I Marlxc Lao C RradIat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11

Vote for pr. Gillespie for Register of the Circuit Court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11

Mention cooking with Gas to him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11
A vote for John McQueen for Circuit Solicitor will be a vote for a good man.

You'd like cooking with Gas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-30
LETTER FROM WAILUKU IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIA-
TON.
WAILUKU, MAUI. August "a, 1904.

Is,
reply wireless of July 1904,
Nil A. N Kepoika which read follows: what rec'mmenl
aons from Wauu Improvement Association for Federal improve
for Maui the undersigned, committee duly appointed for
of the Association of
Wauku District do hereby respectfully make the following
recommendations
building erected in Waikiki suitable
hereafter to be selected the be large and commodiou
enough quarters the following branches OF the United
Postoice, chambers for
United States district attorney clerk the Federal court United
States marshal internal officers United States commits
and such other branches OF the Federal Government the
Department may fit to provide.
For the erection OF building suitable for the above purposes
would recommend the expenditure OF $4,000.
Second We would further recommend complete and minute
geodec survey of the islands of Maui Mooka Lanai and Kaoo
lave, and the proper charting thereof.
Third We would further recommend the erection of proper
and suitable lights the following points wit Mookai Point
Kamao onokohau Kahuu, lIuelo, Nahku, Hama Kpaluu.
Maizena, Maalaea Bay, Laana Kaanapa Maunae Lanai Moo
KIM north of Kaooawe and south Kaooawe Regarding La
ana light would reconstructed in
such to be naby distinguished from all other lights
in that vicinity
We would recommend the construction of break
water Kahuui extend from the shore point commonly
known the American Girl Rock, distance of 1900 The
construction Of such breakwater would afford perfectly safe
chorage for vessels and will besides make possible the
construction of and commodous wharves
ing which impossible by the absence
bakwa Exhaustive surveys have been made the of
the Kauu Railroad Company which beyond doubt that the
construction of beakwaer highly feasible but that
be undertaken and carried finish
for exceeding $2oooo We would
the appropriation of the abovenamed for beakwar
Kalului.
In support Of the above recommendation would respectfully
forth the fact that the value of the exports imports
uu 100000 annum addition
value of ships owing partly large tonnage
that the time of their arrival they already large
valuable cagoe be times the
Kahului business
Respectfully submitted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-30

been compelled to seek work in other countries on account Of the
Territorial being unable necessary work
public buildings and owing shortage Of funds
To bring business back hourishng conditions and
in view of the large of profit gained by the Federal Treas
uy directly Hawaii would urge strong representations
be made Congress with view having fair proportion the
Federal receipts from Hawaii expended for improvements
in this Territory.
We submit urgent necessities reasonable requests
() dredging enlargement of Honolulu Habor
to the end of being able dock with safety the largest merchant
or naval vessels;
() large Federal building which accommodate de-
partmen OF customs pooce, justice and administration and
thus away with the inconvenience both Federal Of
the public by OF the present
of the different departments;
CD Naval Pearl Harbor the opening which would
bring into practical possible the direct
shipment of about 100000 tons of produce per
Cd Fortifcaons army pos-t understanding
these items already assured but would that eff
forts be made which will result the early of this
work
50 Breakwater TIlo only possible island
of Hawaii.
would bring midst desirable of mechanics
tsan aborers whom depend
life of trade.
CO.. Transport and naval supplesWe particularly request
that influence be exed the Navy War Departments
order that Honolulu merchants be given opportunity fur
ns supplies for the transports and vessels instead of the de-
paments shipping goods Honolulu vessels expected
arrive here notwithstanding the fact that local keen ompe
ton would result saving the Department
) We would respectfully suggest that the Territorial govern
the Federal Government for each
and every item expended for lighthouses June
1900 upon this taken by the
Federal Government attach vouchers thereto and have their
certified TO bv the local Federal officer and the same
be forwarded the Department Washington This will
be found be $42I6 We would further recommend that the
be taken with the Territorial expenditure dredging
Honolulu abor only from June the date of the last
expenditure which items will be found approximate
aggregate of both dredging the harbor and
buoys approximately $I75,42o.
We consider the granting of the aboveenumeraed
absolutely and put circulation least
the large received by the Federal Government from
this Territory Such condition
without serious depression than suffering.
Thanking for the opportunity of making these representa-
tons, beg to remain,
Very respectfully
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-30

bedrooms hotels surveyor port has his office in
small she'd
The United commissioner and other Federal officers are
compelled to transact their business private Offices
The land suggested herein Building site is owned
by the Territorial government various tenants
whose terms expire within twelve months For this the
would put expense site admirably
adapted for the purpose.
Ho is the largest this island in i'm
Honolulu and nearly the whole of the products
island pass through IIilo to the market.
Assessed value of real estate and personal property
For the district of Ilo in 1897 amounted ...$ 56o63r
For the district OF Hlo in amounted to 11a1o32r
Showing years of common. $4,000
On the entire Island OF Hawaii the assessed value
and personal property 1907 ........... I3,5o4S,r
The assessed value OF real and personal property 1908
-
Showing years of ......... 14os4aoz
Total number OF vessels entered during
1907 81
Total value OF for the ending June 1864 S3oosS7
Total value of imports for the period 14s2ss5
The harbo Io practically open ample
depth OF water for vessels OF the largest draft Vessels lying at
anchor in the harbor liable any be caught
northeast gale and danger being
on the rect or ashore as there no protection Vessels some
times unable discharge their for twelve days
time during The bay
natural harbor in the Hawaiian Islands, having of
and available wharfage frontage OF miles The
entrance this habor mile wide with depth of from
fathoms Gas will show enabling
vessels with perfect safety either night day
The 1lo Railroad Company has constructed wharf feet
500 feet long at cost of S1oooo Deepa vessels do not use
this except the camest weather the heavy swell
and undertow and nearly OF freight
either loaded discharged by of lighters between
ship and shore This be obvaed only by breakwater.
We understand that site for quarantine station in io has
been selected by Doctor Coe the Federal quarantine officer
that complete equipment valued $4,000 Honolulu
awaiting the authorization for proper building The importance
of immediate action in this matter is obvious.
secondcass light a coming
from the mainland from the direction of that
In of the foregoing, therefore, earnestly
the favorable consideration by Congress connection with the
suggestions enumerated.
Respectfully submitted.
THE HILO BOARD OF TRADE.
BY f. ~ HOLMES President.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-30
GEO W. SMITH,
President Merchants Association.
Hon. GEO. r. CARTER,
Terr of
GOVernor IerrtofY OF HaWal.
LETTER FROM THE HILO BOARD OF TRADE.

HILO HAWAII, August A. 1904
Sir: In compliance with your request under date July 2S 1904
W beg to make the following suggestions:
CD That Congress acquire that land belonging the Territory
of Hawaii situate o and bounded the north by the Wauku
River south by Waanuenu street east by Bridge street. and
the west by Ptman street. and erect thereon suitable building
including vaults for the and occupation OF the United States
posoce, United States land Office United States United
States cuohose surveyor OF the port United States internal
Office other Federal Offices That Congress appropriate
the sum of $4,000 for defrayng cost OF said building.
2) That Congress appropriate the of 100000 to enable
the Secretary of War make survey
sucon of breawater from the along Blond Reef Cocoa
nut Island
CD $4,000 appropriated for the estab
fishing OF United States marnehospa service in connection with
the Tlo hospital
of lighthouse Lelew Point.
There many and various why should have the
above mentioned appropriations few OF which mention briefly
Hawaii largest the whole
1t has greater than all the other islands put together
has an area OF 1900 square miles against the combined Of
all the other islands of $3.50 square miles. 1t has population Of
46s3 "a per the whole group During the year 1903
produced 7o66 tons against tons for the whole
group; approximately SO per cent of the whole.
The value of real and personal property taken from the
assessors books $75oo3s of $7969 that of
Money-order business at the Ho post-offce in 1901:
Orders issued $50
Orders paid out -'''' a4so
Amounting .IWr'....... $45,II465
For the first eleven months of 1902:
Orders issued oS62
Hnlountl"s 10 S2925I125
orders pad out 2,64S
Showing for the past months the prev
iou year OF 1920 orders handled amounting to $78o4o7
We have been unable obtain figures from the postmaster
on this subject at the present time,
The present wooden barn used for postofce only in
adequate but unsafe much that when any large
cash hand the feels keep
the premises all night
Our collector OF the port has place MS
other than his private Office
Our Federal Judge allowed only by the courtesy Of the
Judge hold his the circutcourt room
other place available.
The internal officers business in their
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-30
LETTER FROM THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF
HONOLULU.

HONOLULU, HAWAII, August 49, 1904.
Sir: The Merchants Association of Honolulu in reply the
Acting Governor A. L. C. Atkinson under dates
of July and 2S beg to state
The wholesale retail business branches has
faced depression during the past
There several which look upon having
brought dscouragng of the mercantile
munty among which would call special attention to
( The loss of customs amounting to about 100000
during the past four years since annexation
() The forced Territorial expenditure for dredging Homo
lulu Habor and upon lighthouses and their maintenance;
CD The inconsistent showing made by comparison of receipts
by the Federal Government forth the follow
ing data:
The United States Government collects annually per capita
from Hawaii $S,52.
The United States Government directly per capita
nualy Hawaii $Io2
The United States Government expends annually per capita
for its mainland population $7.o7.
Cd Decrease in population especially among vau
able workers. the Portuguese large number of having
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-30
WHAT HONOLULU
WANTS OF THE
GOVERNMENT

The following letters from local commercial bodies
make up an appendix report Governor Carter the Sec
rotary Interior Washington The letters addressed
to the Governor by him Washington be in
cluded the state document:
LETTER FROM HONOLULU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-25
Old Soldiers story.

Sonoma. Mich. June Is That even
In actual warfare disease IL more ter.
rfble than bullets is tho experience OF
Deios Hutchins of this place. Mr..
Hutchins as Union soldier saw three
years OF service under Butler Barke
In the Louisiana swamps. and IN q
result got crippled with rheumatism
90 that his hands and feet got all
twisted out II shape. ana how he sui
pres oaly a&heGmatic will ever know
For twenty-five years he was In
misery. then one lucky day his drug
gfst advised him to use Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. or the result Mr.. Hutchins
says:
The first two boxes did not help
me much, but I got two. more. and
before | got them used up was q
great deal better. I kept on taking
them and now my pains are all gone
and | feel better than tave In years.
I know Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure
rheumatism"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-25

In Use For over 80 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-25
TABLET FROM HERop's TEMPLE.
Pennsylvania Museum Has Cast
Taken from Priceless Relic.

Pennsylvania Museum Has Cast
Taken from Priceless Relic.
A cast of one OF the inscriptions on
Herod's Temple, at Jerusalem warn.
ing Gentiles not to enter, has been re-
Gently added to the collection In the
University Of Pennsylvania Museum.
The Jewish temple was sacred to the
followers OF that religion. and upon
the big slab imbedded in the doorpost
was written In Greek and In Latin:
mo foreigners shall enter within the
balustrade and Enclosure around the
temple. Whoever is caught will have
himself to blame for his death, which
will follow" II will be remembered
that the Jews were much stirred up
against Paul because he brought
Greeks into the temple and hath pol
iuted the holy place" According to
Josephus. these inscriptions we're at
every gate, but only one has been
found. While Prof. Hilprecht was
working In the Imperial museum at
Constantinople as director he discov-
cred the stone and had the cast made
for the urfiversity.-Old Penn Weekly
Review
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-25
Woman Disposes,

At one time during the life OF the
duke Of Wellington il was currently
rumored in London society that he
was about to lead Miss Angela Bur-
dett-Coutts to the altar. Some friend
ventured to ask the famous soldier II
this was indeed true, and received as
answer. IL said she deserved to be a
duchess; did not say l would make
her one" When the same friend re-
peatsd this to the young lady In ques.
ton. the latter observed quietly. II
think he ought to have said could.
not would"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-25

With Mrs. Margaret Parker OF Clif-
ton Hall. Westmoreland, who died a
few weeks ago at the age of SS. the
last of all the hundreds OF brides who
were wooed and carried away across
the border to Gretna Green disap-
peared, and one of the most romantic
chapters in Cupids history was finally
closed.
II is just sixty-one years ago since
Mrs. Parker was carried borderwards
swift as an impatient lover and horses
feet could take her, and for more than
forty years she led an ideally happy
life with her romantic husband. Mr..
Parker, It Is interesting to note, was
no novice at runaway weddings, for he
had made one previous trip to Gretna
Green with the daughter of Col.
Youngson of Bowscar, who was just
on the eve of being sent to India to
be married to a young army officer.
On this first adventure the irate faith
er, in true fiction style. gave hot chase
and arrived at the scene of the bridal
a few minutes too late TO disappolnt
his son-in-law.
Another interesting survival OF the
romantic days of Opponents was Car
oline Margaret, dowager marchioness
of Queensberry, who died quite recent
ly at the age of SO. The warehouses
was the youngest and prettiest daugh-
ter OF Gen. Sir William Clayton, bart,
who objected strongly to Lord Drum
lanrig's ardent wooing OF his 19-year-
old child. What could the young low
ers do in face of such implacable OPP
position but hurry away across the
border, where obdurate parents could
safely be dehed?
So one night In early June, 1910.
Miss Caroline and her lordly wooer
mounted their horses and never rested
until the obliging blacksmith at Gret-
ma Green had made them one.
The marchioness always retained
her romantic notions. Years after her
own runaway match her maid ran on
with the coachman, also on matri-
monial errand. The coachman Dor
rowed the marquis favorite hunter for
the journey and unfortunately famed
him, with the result that Lord Queens
berry in his wrath dismissed them
both Whereupon the marchioness in
terceded-and successfully--on behalf
OF the young couple, reminding her
lord that you would not have minded
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-25
pisRAELI AS A PLAoIARisT.
Statesman Appropriated Brilliant
Words OF Other Men.

Oeeece'Ha" NppEopT'atco 1TttuAUt
Words OF Other Men.
A recently published volume on Dis.
raeli singles out as one of the most
brilliant of Dlsraelis sayings o sen
tence which that statesman appro-
priated without acknowledgment from
Bacon's Essay of Great Place: ASK
counsel of both times-of the ancient
times that which is best, of the mod
ern times that which is fttest." The
most frequently quoted OF all Dis
raeli's sayings was similarly appro-
prited by him without acknowledge
ment from Lord Shaftesbury: Men OF
sense are all OF the same religion"
sand what is that religion. my lord?"
THAT men OF sense never tell" Dis
raeli, however. never himself appro-
priated joke of Gladstone's which
the writer OF the new volume at
tributes to his hero: "A deputation 10
. noun of multitude. signifying many.
but not much"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-25
BIRDS ARE EASILY POISONED.
Nature Seems to Have Neglected to
Safeguard Them.

odIe9udTu lHSH
Birds seem to have no discrimina'
lion whatever in regard to poisons,
probably because they have almost no
sense OF smell and swallow their food
without masticating It. They are ter
rifed to paralysis by the appearance
of a poison snake (unless the terror
be due to dread OF the appearance OF
the serpent rather than to an In
herited knowledge OF It's venomous
power). but such intelligent birds as
rocks will pick up and eat poisoned
grain. and crows and ravens readily
eat poisoned egg or meat Chickens
will eat the poisonous seeds of labur-
mum and die from its effects. Whether
birds such as tits and greenfinches
ever do so does not seem to be known.
But wild birds are frequently found
dying In gardens, though apparently
they have been in good health a few
hours before, and their death may be
probably due to the consumption OF
poisonous seeds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-25
rrua and Ealse Ambition.

True ambition is the enger desire
for something above one. and better;
false ambition seeks what is below
one. and worse. Many men are prord
of their ambition, without stopping TO
consider its object. BY as much as
true ambition is honorable and en-
nobling, a false ambition is ignoble
and corrupting. There is the greatest
need to distinguish between the two.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-25

csnp,ess Hunsr Cure. sen'isins 81 cuTIcunA
Essolvsnt Soc tin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills. 1ss.
per vial Of l, Ointment soe Soap, ze pspois LeAdo~,
chsrtsrheuss So Paris. Rue de 10 Pss bos,sr. ~
Columbus Ave. Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole frse&
aB- ssnd Cor llow to Cure Every numss."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-25
Morshln Motor Car.

A large number of people in the cap
ital OF Kolapur. India, on seeing
motor car for the first time FRUSTRATED
themselves before 1t. declaring that II
was moved by an invisible god.