davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
al Correspondence Of Tho Journal.

Special Correspondence Of Tho journal.
TMARIs, May 23.-It is a remark
& able fact that IS per cent Of the
foreigners studying singing under
the leading masters in Paris are Ameri-
cans They number not far short Of
500, and a large proportion are DESTROYS
Of becoming professional singers.
It is a constant complaint with these
young artists that their difficulties only
begin when their studies end. Ere
quently they have to wait. years before
they can get an opportunity Of show
ing their capabilities, and If they are
so fortunate as to get a hearing from
this or that famous concert manager. or
operate director, it often takes place
under conditions the very reverse of
favorable. The candidate is ushered
with a beating heart into the presence
of the great man, whose word means
fame or blighted hopes. Everything is
new; the acoustic properties of the
empty hall or theater are unfamiliar;
an aria is chosen and sung and the
voice almost invariably forced from
sheer nervousness; and before the aspi-
rant has well realized what has hap
pened, deprecating wave of the hand
has signifed more plainly than words
that the verdict is unfavorable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

among an the richest that we have enjoyed
me city of Darieeling is about 1000
Ieet above the sea and the sides of the
H d are so steep at this point
that 1t is only fifty miles down the zig
gag little railroad to the plain where
the elevation is but 200 or 800 feet.
do not know where one can find moro
same distance than on this narrow.
gauge that threads it's way up tbs
rocky sides of this most stupendous of
mountain ranges.
Darjeeling is so near to Thibet, Ne
pal, Sikkim and Bhutan that one finds
here a motley variety of types and sees
something of the native life of the
forbidden land that stretches along the
northern border of India The mount
ain tribes are sturdier in build, coarser
in feature and lighter in color than the
people of the lowlands and we saw some
types that strongly resembled the
American Indian.
But to return to the mountains them
selves; the view from Darieeling is UNI
surpassed. The Kinchiniunga peaks
rise to height Of 2S,156 feet above
the sea, or nearly twice as high as
Pixies peak, and tho forty-fve miles
L
submits, seen above the clouds, seem
to have no terrestrial base, but hang
rs if suspended in midair. The best
view is obtained from Tiger hill, six
miles from Darjeeling and 1000 feet
higher. We made this trip one morn
ing, rising at clock and reaching the
| observation point a little before sun
rise. wish I were able to convey to
! the reader the impression made upon us.
/ q x-n& Inrly
I ness, the snowy robe which clothes the
! upper 1900 feet of the range, caught
a tint of pearl from the first rays Of
I the sun, and, as we watched, the orb
of day, rising like ruby globe from a
| lake of dark-blue mist, gilded peak
/ after peak until at last we saw Mount
! Everest, earth s lofticst point 100 miles
away and nearly 1000 feet higher than
! kinchinjunga. We saw shadows fee
| ing from the light like hunted culDrits
and hiding in the deep ravines, and we
marked the triumph of the dawn as it
/ swept down the valleys.
How puny seem the words of man
when brought into comparison with
! majestic nature! His groves, what
pigmies when mea sured against the vir-
gin forestI His noblest temples, how
1nS1gn1ncant Wnen cOnCfaSIed WIN bne
masonry of the hills! What canvas
can initiate the dawn and sunset!
What inlaid work can match the mo-
sales of the mountains!
/ Is it blind chance that gives these
glimpses of the sublime? And was it
blind chance that clustered vast reser.
voirs about inaccessible SUBMITS and
stored water to refresh the thirsty
plains thru hidden veins and surface
streams?
No wonder man from the beginning
of history has turned to the heights
for inspiration, for here is the spirit
awed by the infinite and here one sees
both the mystery of creation and the
manifestations of the Father S loving
kindness. Here man finds a witness
unimpeachable tho silent, to the ON
! impotence, the omniscience and the
noo6ness of End
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

about. this novel project to introduce
American debutantes to the Partisan
public. ~ think it a splendid idea, -
she says. "No one, who has not ex-
perienced it, can imagine how difficult
it is for us American artists to get
hearing. The applicant who sits around
for hours in "a managers anteehambef
is generally worn out and discouraged
long before his turn comes. And VIII EN-
he is at length called, he has to sing in
a cold and cherries place with nome of
the. environments, the stage. the scenery
artist. I earnestly hope it win be pos
sible to render the scheme permanent
one. - AGNES Tracey. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Smith, who made so uncommon sue
cess in Partisan society this season by
her conducting Of a ladies orchestra,
took it up with enthusiasm and soon a
patronage committee was formed to
guarantee the necessary outlay. It was
proposed to hire a theater and give
three. full performances, that is to say,
with orchestra and scenery, Of some Of
the best-known operas. M. Gailhard,
director of the Grand opera, and the
leading professors Of singing and mu-
steal critics were consulted as to the
feasibility Of the undertaking. They
were unanimous in their, approval. Os-
car Hammerstein pronounced the idea
excellent and declared his readiness to
engage any talent that pleased him.
The list Of patronesses includes such
well-known names as Mrs. William AS
tor. Mrs: Rutherford Stuyvesant, Mrs. J.
w. Mackay, Princesse Galitzine, Nine.
Waddington, Lady LANCE, Countess
Rene de Coetlogon, Mrs. Clinch- Smith,
Mrs. Millington Drake, Mrs. F. Mason,
wife of the consul general; {Mrs..J. A..
Taber, Mrs. n. III, Baird, Mrs. Herbert
Ward, Miss Della Gurnee and Miss
Pomeroy
First Trial Tomorrow.
y The next step was to hire. a theater
Sarah Bernhard t. HE n ns faees
We're successfully carried thru and the
building engaged for June T.. The or
iginai intention to give three perform
ances was found to be impracticable
for two reasons: First, the heavy ex-
Epense of hiring the theater for three
nights; secondly, the difficulty of bring
ing together the leading managers and
critics in Paris on more than one coca
sion. Their presence, it must be recol-
| lected, is an essential part Of the
scheme.
The organization and artistic direc-
ton Of the undertaking are in the hands
of j. Il: Duval, a young American art.
ist, who has already made his mark
in Rome. He has succeeded in finding
some remarkable talent, and it is con-
fdently expected that some, at least, Of
! the young American prima dome who
will make their. first appearance on
June 4, are destined to rank among the
great singers of the world. The appi-
/ cants were about one hundred Of
4 these eight have been selecteds They
I have, Of course, all studied oraare at
present studying in Paris.
The program will consist of Gluck g
" Orphee,0 in two acts, and of single
acts of Gounod' IS s Romeo etgJuiette,,'
/ Werdi,s - Aida, y Delibes ~ Lakme,'
and Meyerbeer's nHuguenots. = The
best professional orchestra and chorus
will be engaged and no pains will be
/ spared to make the staging as perfect
as that Of the Grand opera Re s.
The Bidders for Fame. q s
/ Miss Esther Taylor Of Detroit, Who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
TO Remedy the Condition.

This picture is not overdrawn. Scores
Of young American students in Paris
could testify to it's truthfulness. How
is this state Of things to be remedied?
The problem is one of absorbing inter-
est not only to the American colony in
Paris, but to- everyone interested in
the development of American art. The
practical solution has been discovered.
~ Why, - asked some one, sshould
American singers not be afforded an OPP
portunity of appealing directly to the
public, Just as American painters and
sculptoTs do who exhibit their work at
the salons22'
The idea found favor. Mrs. Clinch-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

course crowned with full success and
filled with an earnest desire to labor for
the good of their country and their poorer
brethren. We commend them to thy
gracious keeping We now bid them a
hearty farewell, and be.seech thee to help
us all to live ard work for the glory of
thy name and the good of our fellow men
now and always. IT,
Most of the students were going to
Japan--one of the many indications
of that country's increasing influence
In the orient-some were going to Eng
land and a few to America. Those
at the hotel, and l found them an
earnest and ambitious group. They
had as all the Indians whom we met
seemed to have, high opinion Of olr
country and spoke with enthusiasm of
the benefits which they hoped to derive
from their stay in the United States.
These and other students with whom
came into contact impressed me as ex-
ceedingly patriotic and anxious to turn
their information and their ability to
the advantage of their country.
In Calcutta there are a number of
Indians who have won prominence in
various spheres of activity. Editor
Sen, to whom I have already referred
is one of the most influential of the
native editors and writer's, Editor Ban
erjee, of the Bengalee, is both writer
and an orator, and the editor of the
Patrika has made his paper an, expon-
ent of advanced political thought. The
Tagore family has furnished several
men prominent in religious, literary
and official life; education has found a
patron in the Roy family, and DR.. Bose
has won more than national renuta-
ton in science.
Those who visit Calcutta cannot af-
ford to miss the side trip to Darjeeling
summer resort perched upon the foot
hills Of the Himalayas. The journey
is rather fatiguing three hours to the
Ganges. then an all-night ride to the
foot of the range and then an eight
hour climb on a. two-foot gauge up the
mountainside, but it amply repays the
effort. We count this experience
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-13
J0VENES 4 E|l|P|AAs

ri Bur6 de asuntos insulares de
W Washington ha aido autoriaado para
enviar msnsualments q Filipinas en-
adicci6n q los e.tsn6grsfos autoriza-
dos por resolution de ls Concession On
Ostabre & timo, uno dos i5venss bien
educsdos que hsyan obsenido altos
puntos y tengan califsaciones especia.
les tales como conocimisntos de teas
durfs, conssduris, etc
Esta msdida obsdece, segdu 10 Co.
mIsi6n & Ia falta de tenedores de libros
y contadores de prlmera class en- Fill.
pinas, y & In necesidad de dotar de
tales empleados q la audiiolf. y oici-
nns de los tssoros provlnciales in.
sular.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-13
"a LA V1EJA 1SERGUILA

Aq1so hombre nntsban acur h escsvtud de las TIME
BIAS detenrios esechros eecha red Ago parcels
Que los mraba desde prufonddad de gtAd Ago
terrible sombrio que hba de eapano El clmino muy
dc los hombres ftgados iban perdsndo vAor; es
dsbs verQ confesa debldad Sin embargo, a rbA
c6ra que les domnaba aobre DAnko, bs
% frente empezaron echarls iocapscidad
Sc detuvisron todos a e tumuIto tunfante de Ia
sva entire sombras Atgados NAL predpueAtos
empezaron iuzgar al que les conducia
I'd. le djeron, que honbre nulo PERU
dcA Nos has arrAstrado has ex@nuSdo precise
perexcss.
los rel6mLagos los truepos con6rmaron squel fao
Me hahes dicho: sGuanos,s os gufo, exclam6 Dsnkn
coocsndose arognca fene de eos Poque tengo
or psrs puaros me pueo nte de vosoos
uu6 hab6s hecho por msmos Andsr nsda
andsr sun hbes tendo el vsor largo
mno del que hsbeis hecho No habe, heho que gu
an reba6o de corderos.
Aqueas pAlAbrss los 'soersron mas sun.
-MorirsS, morf6f, rugan.
IA seyE contestaba e4ruendo s'cundndo grtoS
los rekmpgos gronea las niebhs Ds ko mrsbA
Auueos por quieDes hlbiA scfcGdo los ve Semsanes
beyia, roces Muchos hom6res hAb
ninpuno de squeIos brsbA nobzG debA
com uasi6n nj graca La ndgnac6u fm6 pecho
en- que no hGb Dorado sentmento de psdAd haos
bemsnos So srs oeseo de svarn de
conducros hcs clminos fkcils oj brlron las ms-
radss de ,q0e deseo intense.
Eo csyeon que hsbfs puesto fdrioso
como Iobos auponiendu que les bA sgre1r
todas parties poder spoderrse de mssrlo fc
dad; pero DAnkl hab conocdo slma lesr elias
con angu sospech haoA concebdo ccrsS6n sr6
mas fusrsa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-13

En- el barrio de Barinas, Yauco,
f46 sorprsndida una iugada de gsllos.
Fueron detenidos "a individuos y dos
gal!os espuelsados.
FL asfior DIAZ NAVARRO hs
esssblsaido 81 Ohsina de Abog ado ,
30 NotArfs on esta aiudad, s&lls do Sal
Justo ndmero IL.
Eieree ante 10 C0rte Federal, Cor.
10 do Diatrito de toda 10 IalA y Corte
suprema, dedieandose asimiamo al
exAmsn do siulos do propisdadea, In
corporation de- Corporaoiones del pals
J sxsrsngerAs y tramitAci6n do expo
disptes do sxpropiaci6n forzosa.
Aespsando la noble compassionate
hoy estableoida On el eiereicio do Ian
protssionss do Abogado y Notario, ol
asfor DIAz NAVARRO % dispone &
cobrsr 4 sus slientes honor arios exca.
tivamenta m0dteos.
En- los barrios Cart Absio y
Retro, dc San German, fueron sor'
preldioas dos jlgadas do barsia.
Dclenldos II individnos,
En- Cayey fueron sorprendidaa
dos Jug .das, dos en- Gusyama. En-
lss pcine'a as faeron dstenidas IA per
sonas y SO oa las segundss.
Il Caguss fleron sorprendidt 4
antier jugadas 4 10 prohibldo. Fue
ron arrestados rs individuos.
Por uso dc armas prohlbidss
leron atressados vsriog individuos
--En oil barrie de la Plata, Ca
yey, Tue sorprsndida aver ot-s jpgA
da, sisndo detenidoE II iadlviAuos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-13
CAPITULO11G
lstrguiIa coptirn6 diciendo:

SEn los buenos empoa que psssop hab h1mbres no se
aue pare del mundo a6 obsnte que nmenos impene
trabs bosqueI rodsabn los de aquea tru
de feute ell abrfs 10 esteps Mhom.
bres dc sQuea tbu oviAlss bre fuerte no necosa
ban de NADIA probabemente ogros Pero lego una
ocs6n que obreVneron eos empos revueos otros
nuebos eg.ron s COMO, arroi los prmeros M pro-
fOndd,des de svs Ah predOminab.n I tniebas los ba
rriz lea salva tan secular Lac entrea
Eaban de modo dejAban cielo tve de elias mis-
ri ell sol pOd por sntre e amsie
lgar sueo Ademsa cuando so c Iobre ell aqua achr
cads levntAbs de ella germeues teccoios que gens
mofGn centeulreS Las muj,rs los nhM de tribu empe
orIr 90 puseron traes Y pensat'vos.
Era precise sbandonsr IQuela morifsA ev. para clio
offecan que dos csmnor: ell retguard inter
ceptado enemgos mavados fuetes vapgusrdG
cubsrto de Sboe ggsDesco s6dsmente enea
zds race hunddss gran profuudidsd en-
espeo tango de cisngs Dursnte o renaba en- h sevA
cardsd pIrcda del crep6sCuo los Srbclss egun
inm6vies Slencosos como ggAntes de piedra,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-13
-Esta ma Hama 90 vieron On ID

-Esta mahana 90 vieron On 10
corts municipal varios iuicios por
acometimisnto y escaudalos.
THE MAY FLOWER. - Cristo
st, Is. San Juan, R.-A una cua-
dra do los eArros el6etrisos y primal.
pales sdiasios del Gobierno, Esplen.
dida vista . la bahia. Bafios modors
nos sanitarios, Habitacicnes trescas,
Exquisita somids pusrtorriQuefa 2
americana. Precios moderado .-EMf.
LILA RAMIREZ, viuds de Maaierrer,
-Anochs siendo les u y Is, csrcA
de San German, 10 mAquina ndmero
9 que arxlliAba & un tren cargsdo do
cafas, arroi6 al individuo Miguel
Perez, smplesdo de 10 Companfs, frac'
tursndole un brssoy y una pisrnA,
FL hscho ocurrio q diStanciss dc
| go metros de Ia ettaci6n.
g-THE HELvETIA.--2 calls do
0 Cruz. Gran casa do hSspedes. Sta
ole d. hotels. Apossntos para tamilaa
y personals solas. Comidas & oineuen.
10 centavos oubierto. Banos. Teletono
l9a. Apartado correo, 295. Propiesa.
rio, Pedro Sehira. Nota: Este hoinl
est& & cargo de una seforita sagne.
DO
-Es seguro que el dspartamsnto
del interior nomhrAr& varios inspeo.
torres do carreleras con motive dc les
obras que han de haoerse on varios
dlstritos dc Ia ials.
-UN BUEN rsloi de orc ea sl neiot
rsgalo para Navidad. f. Kehrhahn
| y Ce, San Francisco %, San Juan
| -Eeta mafiana ssli6 haeiA Huma
Gao, nuestro amigo el pre.t gloso abo
gado don Juan Was O.hoteoo.
Il --LABO2ES Sc solicitAn Bof4
dadorosy y buenas CaLodoras. asegurAn'
dolea trabsio conatante. Proporciu
manor In tela y bibujo envlAndoloa &
cualquer psrle de 10 islA. Dlrigirss q
The Porto Rcl Dranwn Work j.
Embroidery C9 Fortatza 10. Tam.
b!en SO aoicitan Co:tufsraS, lmi
lOontinda en- Ia pdglna So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-13

AzIcar
Para ls exportAci6n cotixAmos de
s3 03 & 1922 segda pzraliz sci6n.
ACcl0nes
Bsnco de Pto. Rico Q Is $50.
Baneo Territorial. Q 15} 6 1e.
BAneo Popular 10 all.
Buques anuncIados
vapor americana sMassspequla ,
Lleg6 4 Ponce prosedente de N. York
y estara squf ca 10 pr6xlma ssmsna.
vapor norusgo <Thaalhedene. sSe
halla ala carga On Montevideo y Bue.
nos Aires para salir con destino & 90.
to puerto y Cuba en- la primera ounce
ma del corrlente mes.
vapor eupaflol sMiguei M. PM
lloss. Ssli6 ell 3 del corriente de Bar
celons con les esoalaz de coatumbre
para asta
Vapor americano e2once Sali6
ell 10 del corrisnte de New York con
direccion & Ponce y San Juan.
Vapor americana sCOamos. Sall6
el 10 del corrients de New York para
este.
Vapor americana <San Jusn1. SA'
liz de New Orleans para esta el 7 del
que curss.
1maGT0n puerto
Vapor aleman sMakomannias pro
csdente do Eurapa y Saint ThomEs.
So habiltt0ron dc salidd.
vapor americana sCar0linas para
New York.
vapor ingles <solents para Mar
tlniea.
vapor americana 81. L. Lueksn'
backs para 10 isla y Nav York
BuQuss on puerto
TRAvSEIA
sHsratlo L. Beksr, descarg ando
<Makomanniss descarg gsndo
COSTANrR0s
<EocsrnacIons + ardo y Vieques
<petras. peudieats
GGuiller ,nitoS Arroyo y Porce.
&c irAx6n de Marlao pendienle
<Aureliss Vleques
<Maria Artau, Vleq1el
<Ana Mariss Hom Gao y NgdAbo
Porto r COD cargaado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-13
TARlFA De INSERCIONES
NOTIciAS DEL D|A

O-Jugadas sorprenddas en- dferentes pobacio
nes.-Contrabando en- la Ceetral ~AgurreS. S.-Pr6xl-
nombramientos. .-Lcdo. Was Ochoteco. -Crosas
Mayaduez. Conferences escolares.-En la Corte
Municipal.-Arroyado por una maquina. -Otras mott.
clas de interes general
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-13
DOCTOR GUSTAvO MuR0Z

DE LA FACULTAD de
Mediclna de Madrid y Ex pro-
fesor Clinico del Hospital de
San Carlos, de la misma Fa-
cultad, de regreso de su viaje
a Madrid, ha establecido su
o6cina professional en- Ia calle
de Tetuan M 81.
Horas de consulta de 2 4
4 p. m. Telefono no 326. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-13

preCIos MIN dc los articulos
que 80 detaIlan en-
almaCenes
Arroees do partldo & Jap6n do
eslk6.
Idam valenciano de est . 8 i'd. Id.
Ajos dc 80 ctvs. & 80.
Jamonss s8} 90.
oussos amees. s1bi PRssgras 10.
Tostno, . 16} A!8
aardinas aumadas 16 eentavos.
5ahdn, s4t { s5 RooamorA
Axassioano, s2Ay4l
Pasta 6s' uafv sA4
RAaAsss s6t q 81 30 / = ~ lssaa
~ q s 10.
5srtaa do a&} as6i.
HahirhuelAs AmsrieanAs co oradas
lNyss s5t . ssa
0srnapscs az -
usaalso t8ia7
csbollas At IS
kanheQ uikR, do sl3 10
Papss aznerisanss s1s
Tsssio I.
Lsshs ooadens Ada sAgdilas q SO
Id Id <Cruz Roias S5
Id Id <Magnolias s4i
JOEL PALS
Asdaar para sl sonsumo'
kgsasbAdo alaru dc sSa Q a.
be miol slaro . $3.50.
tsntf6ugA alaro DO II as
Anarisana do b4 lseca.
De Ponce a. . Al.
BON 90 grados Cartier 4 0.So ssn.
avos gallon pag sios z. lntaTnas.
IAts Q 1.60
TAhaso. nominAl' +
Prsc!Js do eemp:a
Almid3n y $3.50
Ateod6a ls5s $50,
onAos do is 8 Is millar.
craroa dplses sls
aabo do res ~.
Cats sorrients de $40 &10&.
CANDLES 00rrlsntas
Loudrss ohssk Q A,s8
eaxis 90 SD.
Ka,nburgo 40
New York 5 csvs Q.
EspaHA 8 div l6 p3s
C6daIas hlpotecarlas
Bsren Territorisl y Agrfcola s5e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-13
A v | s O.

Deaeosos do melorar 10 aparien.
Gle del empaQue dc nuestros cigarri.
llos, do ahora en- adelante nuestras
mareas do clgarrillos <Colectiva, y
xvloletoss iran encaietillAdss on for
ma do petacas, y muy en- breve sodas
nusasrss marcas seran enoaietilladss
On 10 MAMA forma.
Con sl fn do disipar toda duda
respecto q 10 legltimtdsd de nuestro
produelo, que pueda surgir & eonse.
euencia de 10 nuevA marquills, deseA
mos hacer constar que esto ca NADIA
alterA In buena calidad del mismo.
Porto Rtcan American Tobacco
|. m. d. Company.
Ell "a, gsnto CarrerAs, el sgente
de rectas in.ernas y Mr.. Loarie, nd
min ssrador dc 10 Centra', sorprendie
ron aver un contra bando do 100 bote
las dc cervtSa alemana y OF az d.
bay rum, en- podsr de vsrios emplea
dos de Ia Central, los que faeron de
tsnidos y pueitos despues 60 libertat
bsio fsn1a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-13

Ell Jefs del Consolidate, senior
Crosas, sali6 hoy hacia Msysg0u q
donde ssperar& Ia llegada dol Gober'
nador, & fin do inspecciobar unos TO
rrsnos en- Gaansi ilbo Sc Msne el
proyecto de hscsr en dicho sitlo un
edifieio del Gouierno.
NO hey ninguna persona ca to.
do 10 qua 90 llama Puerto Rico que SC
atreva apoitar que 10 RIGS cerveEs
ePabsts tiene rival. No hay quieE
iQls vail Agsntes M. r Caldsr6n J
CO Tetuan IL San Juan P. r.
Ell dspar.amento do Eiucsoi6r
y la Sociedad do Medicos, he heehc
un contrato para que dicha aiociA
clon tome parte On las eonfsrencia'
escc lares Qus tendrAn lugar on 10 iala
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-13

Continuation do Las cartas dc
tenidas On In Administration dc Co
rreos, qre comenzsmos 4 publicar
aver:
Josh1. Gsarda, john Gsards, Lau'
"a vds. de Gonzalez, Henry Hsintz,
Pedro Henrique, Richmond G. Hol
comb, P. Joseph, Patrick Kelw'n,
Richard Lehky, Mariana Llapger,
Carmen Martinez, Grsgorio Maldona
do, Gaspsr Martinez, Cecilia Marti
nsx, Msrtino Martinez, Baasauo y
Folch, Enrique Mtrabai, Francisco
Monge, Edw Ardo Moreno, Eusebio
Nonsslvo, Carlos O:t'z. Gorzalsr
Perez Ga J E Rssmy, Paubla
Rivera, Juau Rios, Juana Hantisgo,
Aua Rosa SAntlgus, Gsrada SaEta
No, Antonio Garcia, John Henry Sny
der, Hms. Troncoso, Paubla Vssgan'
ses, vigante y Ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-13

La .slvG T0oi, eutonsudo 6gab. csns69; e tteero
retumbaba ain cesar Ia luvia eafa torrentsa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Boyhood of a Great Man.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 The subject of this sketch, who was born in New York in 1S43, was noted even in childhood for his thoughtfulness, his studious habits and the vigor of his in- tellect.
 His powers of analysis were remark able.
 One day his parents gave him a watch.
 The first thing he did with it was to take 1t apart to see how 1t was con- structed.
 He did this so thoroughly that nc watchmaker was ever able to put it to- gether again.
 That boy now grown to manhood, is known Henry James.
 He still possesses his wonderful power of analysis.
 He can take the English language apart so effectually and spread it's constituent clements before you so artistically thai you can't make anything out of 1t to save your life, and all you can do is to marvel at the display.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
sn,okestack Weighs 100000 Pounds

From the New York World.
 At Newark. N. J., the second tallest chimney in America has just been fih- ,shed If was built to carry away the sroetls from the Heller & Merz company's color works, at the foot Of Hamburg rIace IT cost s85,Ooo, is $50 feet high i,st fifteen feet less than the stack of inc oxford Copper company at Bayonne weights 900 pounds, has 950.O00 bricks in 1t. is 271s feet diameter at the base and feet 1O1k iches at the top. It was built to withstand wind pressure of nineteen tons to the square foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

The owners of improved property To- cated adjacent to an adequate sewer or drainage system in the city are held, in Ginter vs. St. Marks church CMinn) 69 L. R. A 621 to be bound to connect there- with the water gstters and spouts upon their buildings, and not to permit the rain water to collect and discharge at a point in a public alley where, by reason of the volume and force thus attained, 1t enters adjoining premises, provided such con nection with the drainage system can reasonably be made.