davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16
K9ariugiC@e Sfaafen.

@ero. prin5 Seinri9 BON Heubs
&0itriB leste beim 9ieiis.n @pmrkas
fun feline Reifepriifung ub. SGmmts
Iide Ibiturieuten bes GpmnaIiums.
Is on Der 3ab!, feitanben bic Matus
ritdtspriifung.
@utbo. Sn aIsr Stine besins
bic beriibmte, I'M Sabre 1884 BON
Snlamonn b.9riinbete G~raiebunss,
aniialt S9n.pfentbal bos Set hires
1%25jdbrigsn Seftebens. S9uepfsn=
thai 1T Die ein5ies, mad ben Grunbs
idsen bes YhiInnt9ropen geIsitets Wn.
itaIt, lpe!he in 9siltIhlorp feute npd)
beitebt. ''".
q. 0us 4omite CUR Grid
turg .ines 4bbesO enfmals in Senn
bat teidIoiien, ben BON profehor Ban
be @eIoe oussearbeiteten Gntpurf aur
Musfiibrung brin9en gu laTen. @s
banoelt iid un einen tempelartisen
8au, III benz bic BON ben Grben Wens
niers au eriperbenbeu Beliefs BON
OentmoI Der Irbeit unb cine !9trme
Wbbes BON Wog aIinser ouf9eiteut
perben fouen.
g onbers baue II. Jm 70.
2e6ensju6re lit in einem Sanatoriul
gu Dresden 5iirit aarl 9untber bon
Sdtuar5burs Sono.rsbauIen ssitors
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16
Barttem6era.

g III te gar 4. !5ter ipurhc notb
einem 9ortras bon ProfeHor Or.
Su6s5 2iibiHgea Elm Wiirttembereis
i6er 9unb fir 9eimatbidub gssriins
bet, ber ppr olsm bic Dsrbreitula Der
8ulturibee bss Seimotbi6ubss i'm
Volte iibernebmen unb Der uten lpiro,
her ueuen inbuitrteIsn GntpidIuns
cine Esue fosiaI uno tiinftIeriid be.
fr%ttoi9enbe Geftalture Der 4niisblung
tn Stubt unb 2anb gu seheR.
Srie d 8 "a Ten. Oas
3eppelin'ide 2uftidiff ities tiiralit
auf .irem erfoI9rsid)en Slug bis su
elmer !9Obs BON 5000 SUB smpor, Der
srObten BIB ieBt bon sinem 2ufti1iff
erreihteu !Sbhe. Iuh bic 2onbuns
ipurbe sIott beipertIt.liet.
$ b. Der friibers Reid8tosss
abeeorbnete Jreiberr Ostar b. Min9
auf Sobenmiibrinser, Der isinsr5eit
ouf Intrne Der StaotsanpaItfhaft
bonn Imtsgeridt Sorb entmiinbist
tpproeH lpar, 9egen ottien BslhluB
aber Die Infshtunestla9e erboben
bate, lift jest nit bfeTsr &Ias. burt
urtbeiI her Giptltammer bes 2anogss
ridts RptttpsiI tpitenpfIi6tis abaetpies
len roroen. Die @ntmiinbiquna
bIeibt oIio teitebtn.
Snn9e nor een. Sin 8raHb
bat bas arobe 9ptsl r3um S9iif" nit
fammtItten Nebensebdiibcn psrnihtet.
3ipei Srembe fpnnteu nod rsGtsettio
aus benz brenn,nben !pouIs eerettet
ipereen; BEN einen Mrbrannten ater
fir $4,000 Niar, @srtbpapiere. syns
folse bes SiusFsuers lpor Der gauge
Stt in Gsfahr.
W.insbere. Giner Der treues
item. Sreunbe 9bepbnlb aerntrs, Der
aud nod Suitinus &trner rdbe itonr
unb oaS Gbrenburesrreht unTerer
Stdbt er!porten battle, pripdti.r G9ri=
ftian 9iIbt. 1T i'm Ilt.r bon 81 Sab
rem seitotben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16
SGweis.

Germ. 5n Rostont t0btste Der
felt etnig.r 3eit s.iftesgeft6rts friitese
Wpotbeter Gusen Clement feline 30jGhs
rise Stpeitsr Seolpie bird Repolpers
ftife. Il3 nan our 8erbuftuug oes
WDrbers ihritt. fonb man ibn ouf
benz Snnapee iibenb unb rlbis ieiue
G!garre roudenb.
d. Gebtbin 1T bic MnmtIoes
frift fir bas @orbon<9 Bennett. Detts
fli.gsu o~beelaufen. N.uu RatiOnsn
boben 20 9oIlone gu 1900 &ubitmeter
ongemeIoet, baruntsr DeutiGIanp 3,
Jran,reih 3. StaIien 9. 8sigien g. bic
S6lreia 3. Gpanien 2 9auone, Mme=
rito /. Seiterrei2 / uuo grelonb l
8cGon.
2uSern. Gin 2ung.nioRotorium
1ou burh cine 8aster @eieuIhnit orf
benz 9%anoau.e SberpiI sritent lp.rb.n.
Die Iusbebnung bes @utes uno bic
aismli6 groben WoIoungen beuten aif
Elm srob anssl.8tsS llnternebmea.
9 d ~ = 3. gr5bii6of BERNHARD
GbriifeH, @eneral hes Gopu5irers
oroens, 1T in SusenbobI. " Sabre all,
eeitorben.
Sburgau. DER 9roBs 3atb bot
BIZ. grtperbung bes Stern'iteu @u.es
fir 238,855 5roncs seretmigt. Gs
nmfobt 34.372 Quabrotmeter, lpopou
10000 Suabratmeter oils 9auplab
fir ben &antonsi6rlneubou p,ripenoet
lp.roen. Der 3elt bon nneefGbr 1900
Guobratmeter lporo als 0~lloemeines
Stno!sgut ertIGrt.
Wooo t.. Dos SnpeHtur ii6.r oi.
9interlaNenidoi. oe5 apmmunoont.n
9ouo in Woutreur ereab elm Ittipum
bon 613,000 5rorcs. 9auo bat Ten
Stanton Wanbt at ieinsm Grb.n .irs
sefebt. bod iino etipa 100000 Srorcs
an sssatea ous5upeilen. Sn benz
Wobnkus oes 8.ritorben.n. nas in
Der Snoentoriunm. niGt miteerednst
1T. piro cine lp~obltbdtiss g(nI!alt ibr
6sim finb.n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16

Malce Der 72 Sobr. oIte arbsiter Iu,
quit PF!Ig.
q II. Der 6s~neiHoerotb bat
bic Grrtdtung zines 3tsmutpriams
ant iiioIiGen Gnpe Der Stutt nit
sincm 8oitsraaftpanb pcn runo 14o,,
900 Mart bsidIofien. Sur Musfub4
rune eeIuuet pus 9roiett css @rhts
tettsn Miiners8 Berlin, pos ben Siee
iiber cine eans. MnaatI bon Guttpiirs
fen oabpngetraaen bot. 9emsrtsnss
msrtb 1T, bob iif has au srbunsnbs
Srematorium in itiner GuBern a,tss
ssitoItung an ,sinss Der in S.utids
Inno pbsr I'M IusIanb bisbsr bsitebsns
ben &rematprisn anlebut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16
b.a.bsn, un gsftpsrp. All fibr.n uni

b.eeben, hin gef6psrps su fiibr.n uni
Remspur au psrIanseH. 8isnertb CAB
bus @srIpreten, oab Die Regieruns
,netstI9 etHereifsH tperbe, um Die
9eutfben DOT tpeitereu IneriffeH unp
WtBbanoIung.n fettens Der 3f6sh.H
Su bepabrsu. - Der profeHor fir
tpsmtIts pbpfit unb eepeisne Oiretz
tor Der G.utruIanftaIt fir WeteurpIp>
gle unb Grbmagn.tismus in WisH.
Spfratb Or. SuIius Sann, feterte isis
men 70. 9eburtstog.
pt3ap. Bel Mmp,aao p.rs
ni6tete eine grpbe 2atptne cine MlbIe
unb Stauungen. ipobsi bisI 8tsl ur1z
fam. 3tpsi psridiittete Qerioneu
tounten nod I.benb ssbprssn ipsrbsu.
Die Strabs mad &mpeaap purbe ourh
bic niebergssaueenen 2utpineuitirse
pDlis p.ridittst unb lunpaifirbor.
8reeena. Gin Rieienprojstt
our GIettrisitdtssepinnuns burf
Wafertraft piro in 9orarIbsrs ets
plant. Gs bat Der @lettrpt.dnitsr
2oader bic WahertrGfts Der 81 unb
ibrer T.bsrfliiKe nit ser 8regenaer
@lb unb benz Spulsr uHb elmer See
oils Reierpsn pereiniet uub 70 100000
pfsrbetrdfte fir % elettrifde STATIC
nen srbuIten. Die babiide QniIins
unb Sobafobrit in 2ubpissbafsn bat
bereits bic Ibnabme Don idbrli6 TO-
600 pierbetrdften our atmoipbGrifdeu
Stidftoff9spiHHung su9efoet.
Gser. 8urd ben 1914 Met.r
boben aeilbere. ben bbhlteu Berg bes
Grasebtrsss, ion Elm Sunntl sebaut
tueroen. Sc 1T sins ntue 8abulinie
proiettirt, Die Die beioen beutidbObmis
ihen SnouitrieitGbte SoahtmstbaI
unb Wsiptrt perbinben uno bort Irts
fdlub an has fahiiids Gilenbabursb
srbalt.n foH.
8ra q. Inter benz 9eroadt Der
@eruntreuuns itebt Der lnipsritGtss
protector 2uopig SOFTER bon SuImr
thai in @ru5. Der otabsmiI6e Ssnut
Der ~llniperiitdt fuipsnblrtt ben profsis
for BON Imte. ba or i'm Berbadt itsbt,
uls Sausarot unb 2urotpr elmer So
mile .Sprmentini @eIbsr btruntreut
gu BADEN.
s nnsbru d. Bel beftigem
Sturm brad in Wils ell 9robfsuer
aus. oos bier 8auernbDfe iammt alien
Setpuomiesebduoen in IIte leste.
0as Seuer mar eelest lporben. Die
Branbleser purben perbaftet.
Soo d i mstbal. Sir bic Or
rihtung bon 8aulinteiten auf benz
&eiItcrge erbieIten Der grS9ebirsspers
Elm bonn Nrbeitsmiuiiterium 5000
8ronsn unb Der Deretn Der Naturs
freunpe in Obertbam fir ons Inter
funftsbaus ouf benz pleBberge 1000
arpnsn SubbeHtion.
Drag. Gin 9ummel Der beuts
ften 8ouleurituoenten bat bier abers
mails at Musihreitune,u 9ernnlaiiung
geeebsn. Die Gfdeden battsn iid gu
9ouienoen ouiammensef1aort, unp
tpterbolt crying Iih bic Menee in braus
fenben Sutrufen ouf Gerbt.n.
ShlieBli9 oine bic Genborm.ris,
tptlhe b.otutenbe @erItGrtunsen erbnI.
ten botte, nit eefdGt.m 9ojpnett sss
gen bic uuEugftifi.r BOT. Dor Der be.
tpaffheten Waht rGumter bic TTdtten
bas JeIb.
9 al5burg. Der Irtiltri.'
bauptmann Stubieet erIdob feline Gats
tin uno borauf iid feIbit. Dos Wottp
Der 39ot tpor Giferiud)t.
VI arn5bor I. Ser Gemeinb..
ausf6ub bstpiIiste 100000 Gruneu
gu Sdulneus unb llmbauten. Iopis
$4,000 Sronsn sur 9eidaffuns pon
iieben eiiernen Stegm unb fir ben
Neubou elmer maflipeH Bride. Stea.
unb Bride MAIDEN iid anldBlid Der
Wanoau Resuliruns notbig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16

Itarfe Rlisfeln bat. Ger Wann bat
bod gar fcine idiucre arbeit!"
g.: .abcr crIullbeu Sic mol, oos
piclc Naoircn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16

&eoafteure lno @elobrieitrGser tin.
ridltcn litiiiien.~
1ciI @mnoer. = e.: Son.
bcrbor, bnB Der 9ubboltcr Miiuer il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16
8aperu.

81 ii Of e II. Der Ct. Sobanniss
pereiu tcnuts i'm Sabre 1908 piebsr
cine ~umfaHenbe 9batieisit rusiib.a,
iHbem er I'M nidt lpenigsr oils 443
InltaIten unb Yereins, - ouf benz
sroben @sbiet Der freitpiaiasn Ir,aen,
pfiege in 8obsrn pirten, iusgsiammt
$500 Murt on 3urpenburgsn birls
nlssob. Gem UermGsen osS 8ereins
flofen I'm Sabre 1908 be- onbers srpbs
WitteI gu burt bos @srmGttnib b.s
Sreiberrn b. Metttnsb init iiber 1872
900 Mart. SO itette iit ON Sobress
fdIub ouf i~tssefnmmt 1,008,4 51
Mart. = Del Werein fin 8oItstunlt
unb @pItsthnS. Wtiin6n bat bic
ShIpbptrtbidoft in 3etblrs ON Snn
I'M $4,000 Wqtt taufIi5 erpprten
unb pirD in benz .Riiprsd)enb dbuptirs
ten 8ebdube Elm Reitnutnnt eittrihten,
hos aud ben Infpriiden BON @Giteu
Gus befer.n areiien eeniisen Iou. -
Dem totboIifhen 8erein Sur Or
aiebung Ger perpabrloiten Sueenb in
Mind.n purbe bic @eranitaltune
elmer @eIblotterie nit 250,000 Qooien
gu js l Wart unb $500 @e,pinnen i'm
@eiammtbetrage Don 10000 Mart
fir eaS gauge a%Dnisreih betpiuiet.
ugsburg. Sci Ter aIjGbrs
liten 8ertkilurg bon 9isnitoIterss
prGmien an Nrbsiter nit milbeItens
f~iirfidbriger 9ienftSsit tonen box
Sturgeon in Der Mehaniihen 8aums
tD%pufpinnersi uno Webersi @ugsburg
1850 Mort sur 4usSalluns. 0i.
prGmisn beip.seu Ii9 ie rad BEN
Oi.nitalter in Der !Sobe BON 10 Bis
70 WEart. DDS @tabliiiement miro
i'm fommenben CONNER turd, Grballs
urg mebrerer 4rbeitertpobnbduler
feline SpIonis tsbeutenb sriositerH.
9teifen. Der Sleden 9isfen
feiert. ben 1O0jibrissn 9ebenttog Der
Greignifit bes Sabres 1909. 9iehea
tpar bamaIS SrsaHifationspuntt Der
3ip.itsn NbtbeiIuns bss Irco'idtn
aOrps sesen eis SiroIer @~ufi!dnbis
i6tn.
8unaen bou.n 4n1ier 1T
bas in cinsn @nbau IN Der Ilsigtin.
ber{6ule undergraduate Gdnelingss
beim nit WiI6tiibs .r5ffnet tporber,
Die Mil4tiibe 1T burd Die Girmo
Tibet Wiinden einserihtet iporbsn.
9isber tstrus bic Sduslinssiterblid)s
teit "a ProSent; cine bebeutenbs Mins
berun9 biei.r 3iffer pirb bon Der
9bdti9teit bes n.u.n Sn%ititut.s err
bofft.
Serrieben. Die @utsbsIiberss
ebeIsute gum .8lar.rbof." Haie.an unb
Morie 2eitner in 8aperiif5eu, Der
iauftsn ibrsn 5~.peiten iebr pertbpouen
9of gum yWoIflbousrn" In 4urch an
Die ebcmaligen Observation-Disclosures
9eoyq unS sberelia 9eib in 9offoiss.
Del preis bctrdst 74,0C0 Mart. gu
bieiem Sofe gebSr.n unter onber.m
~ipertbpoIe W~nIpungen. Der D0!f!s
bouernbof, ouf BEN bic Camille 9i.hl
Sabrbunberts lang Job mar o i,h.r
in ,unisreu Bergen.
q Ii Der g., lin e%rbolrnesbes
bi;rftigen 5ro9en unb Siaoern oitiper
l~lnteroffi3isre unb llnt.r6eumten Der
baptriIten Mrmee eiren toitenfrsien
auroufentbolt in Der Souer BON g.s
ipobnIi6 feds WOhen 81 setpdbrsn,
bot iid bier Elm @erein eeariinbet. @Is
@eneIunssbtim 1T nit Rudiidt anf
feline eentrale 2ose in 9oss:n bos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16
2Ge6fen6nra.

q Ii Il o ~. Oas Shipurgeridt
bot ben Nrt.it.r Sablonsti lpeeen Or
..orbung oes Softeiisers Strotm.pey
in anutel gum 5pbe perurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16

Oidt nid}t ncMuen? Gs lit sod, ein
unaebrudteS original" Gas
Qlnlitc id, id,on. 60 eincn G,.uotit,
miro lid)cr 2icniono Sritdcu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16
3ernnint anlfprruHr,t.

&~enommag ,.aauien Cir
oenn sic &eoaftionen Ieine Sod)en
ab?" .Eob. bic reiBen lid, Drum.
sd Dabc. id)on cin @ortc5immcr iiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16

llnter d. . d. - Serr Tim
I'D, mllB Sic criiten,
1r1bi1c 2rall, Den Siit ab5unebmlen
49, ih babe iiir u,eiruu Flog ) Iarf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16

Granite. Subine: Ga fonntt
mein 8r1utigam Der Huturioriher."
Alicc: IA lit, mcin 9ieu.cnant
obcr por 9atur iorjdcr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16
Nranaf&weia. An6aff.

4reienen. BON .in.m urns
ftirasnben Baum eridiaeen ipuroe i'm
naben Marte beim 5clofdlen i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16
@eaerrei6.

Dien. @nIaBlidb neu.rIih.r @ors
gauge in prog batten 8ertreter ulI.r
oeutiden parteien iid gum Miniiters
Or. Grsiterrn b. 9;.rertb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16

be;oGlt. 80" 1one GdnippiiA):
.So?! Iuu, mcin !Sllt tol,ct 49,"
IN scr Hcbattiou., .aber.
luarum noQcn Sic oenn meiu 0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16
0f0cn6nra.

8trne. Rah Idngerer Grontheit
itarb Ger friibere 8erleger o.s ste
binger 9ote," Wsfor Berlin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16

gcuatoriur Sobnhof BEL 5su&t oilss
trieSsn, in Fem beretts cine InsabI
Better fit ben @ereinsspsa gsmisthst
iinp.
9Iouff II. 9is 9srsoits
ttnsrabtst Shepern CAB tire 3ufsims
murg CUR Grri@tun9 zines 0ienits
b~ptenbstms purG Den 6riitIiten
8cusrnpsrtin ouf bern bem Ssnsoits
tinertIpiter seb0ri9eH @runpe in
Plantitetten.
80 Ii + 3 burs. Sier 1T Der Be
atrtsar5t q. 9. 81. meb. SpbaHn
9iimmert i'm Glitter bon 76 Sabrsn ess
ftorber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16
Aua Der RiIci,tpfal,.

s o b re g. Die Walo.nmiibIe
in 9omburs tourpe fir $4,000 Murt
bon Der 6irma 9ebr. 2orh in Mauns
beim oneetauis.
& uisrsIautern. Sine bier
Don Sous gu Saus Dpreenommene
SommIun9 gu 9unitsn Der boperiibeu
Observation-Disclosures .reab ben Sc
iammtbetroe BON iibsr $500 Mort.
g t. Sn9bert. Rd9 stipo BRET
jGbrisem prppiiprium lpurbe Rssie
run9sotaefItit S4renbsrser nit 18 Don
&c Stimmen euogiltis aum 9iirsers
meiiter bon 81. Snabert aetpGbIt.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
Carpenter Says Whole Country
Now Occupied by Japan Is
Heavily MineraIized.
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

Seoul, Corea-There is a big move
ment going on in Corea. Prosecutors
are finding minerals in every part of
the peninsula, and concessions for gold.
copper. graphite, and iron are being
granted by the government under the
new mining laws. !.
The long suit of the Collbran Bost-
wick Development regarding
Its concession for the Kapsan copper
mine, which was settled last year, has
so changed the mining regulations that
foreigners can now get clear titles, and
they r rapidly taking advantage OF
this. Al number OF the new mines are
row working and the prospects for a
broad mineral development are bright.
Indeed, Corea may develop into q
second California. There IS no doubt
but that there is gold in many parts OF
the peninsula. The people have been
mining 1t in a rude way for many gem
erations. They have been washing II
out of the streams. During my visit
to the country 20 years & the mer-
chants showed me ~goosequills filled
with fold dust and during my stay in
Seoul in 1894 Thomas w. Power, the
up the first light plant In Seoul, told
me how he had gotten a soap box filled
with over $4,000 worth OF gold dust
and nuggets in payment of one INSTALL
ment due for his work.
Soap Box Of Gold Dust.
The way II happened was this: Mr..
Power contracted with the emperor,
but all payments were made through
the officials. who were corrupt and who
thought they should have a rakeoff
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
HOW STARTED
HIS FORTUNE IN COREA

The men who got the concession for
this mine made practically nothing out
of 1t, / believe 1t was first taken up
by James II. Morse and that Leigh
Hunt was made a member OF the COM
pany. The region in which It lies had
been worked in a rude way by the
Coreans for centuries. Their method
of mining was to build a fire or a ledge
and heat the rock. They would then
throw on water and thus crack the
quartz, digging IL out with rude picks.
After that they crushed ore by laying
lit on fiat stone beneath heavy, round
granite powders, which they rocked
back n forth by handles tied to the
powders. They also acquired a great
deal of gold by placer mining.
When Morse and Hunt sent their n
gineers TO examine the property they
reported that II contained gold, but
that II was of q low grade and that
IL would not run more than 81 or SO
per ton. They also said that II would
take 10 Corean liners to do as much
work as n average American. and
per day at the start with a probable
rise OF so cents in the near future; and
that on h whole the work would not
pay. Upon this report, / am told,
Morse refused to spend more money
on the concession and that Leigh Hunt,
upon q u or sell proposition, secured
a full title and right to the mine for
less than 100000. At that time Leigh
Hunt had 10 money to speak of. but
he went to America to make the ar
rangements. He persuaded the Union.
Iron works. OF San Francisco, to sell
him a 20-stamp mill on tick and inter-
sested j.. Sloat Fassett, of New York,
and the Crockers, OF San Francisco, In
the undertaking. He got enough money
fn nav for fho NnnnaQcfOn md ~ M0foR
work In a moderate a He brought
his little mill out here and carried 1t
into the country upon the backs OF
bulls and porters and by Of bull
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05

from all moneys which went out of the
royal treasury. Mr.. Power had gotten
his electric light plant running and the
Coreans were operating 1t. They
thought they had all they could get
and concluded to let this young Ameri-
can whistle for HIS money until he gave
D. big brihe. The young American,
however, realized that his majesty was
In deadly fear Of assassination and that
he would go crazy II he had to spend
all night in the dark. In order to bring
matters to a crisis Mr.. Power went
back to the plant and by the discon-
nection of a screw arranged 1t so that
It would run perfectly without giving
light. About dusk that evening there
was a great excitement at the pslace.
The buttons were turned, but the
globes would not burn. AS 1t grew
darker the emperor sen his mes
sengers to Mr.. Power to ask what raj
the matter. He replied that he had no
had his money and that the spirits
who ran the light plant would not work
until he was paid. His majesty there
upon asked why the money had not
been, sent and told the corrupt ofiieials
that II IL was not delivered at nee
their heads would go off. The result
was the soap box OF gold dust.
Opens American Eyes,
Mr.. Power told me that the gold va
In grains and in nuggets and he de-
scribed how General Clarence Great
house, the American adviser to the
king, who had had some mining ex-
~perience in California, went almost
crazy as he bent down and layed his
hands in IL. Some OF the nuggets were
fiat, showing that they had not gone
far from the mother lode. and one
was as big as the palm OF your hand.
The gold was sent to the mint at
ncaIr rs Tf a,offaH In SEa n-aiOhhnrhnnd
OF $4,000. and Power handed back the
balance after he had taken out the
SAT, 900 due him. l neglected to say
that as soon as he got the gold, h
spirits OF electricity began to work
and that they are still laboring for
his majesty today.
i have an idea that II was General
Greathouse who carried this live evil
dence OF the actual existence OF gold
In great quantities TO the United
States. At any rate, the fact became
noised abroad. and for the past Is
years Americans have been after con-
cessions for mines in this country.
Among these was James n. Morse.
who got the original grant from the
Corean government for the district
which Is now known as chat OF the
Oriental Consolidated Mining COM
pany This company has by far the
biggest gold mines OF Corea. II has
already taken out Sl0,000.000 in bull
lion, and Its output last year was
more than 81. 600, 900 in gold. 1t is
crushing 100000 tons every year, and 1t
has over 1000. 900 tons in reserve. The
company is now working 5000 Coreans,
600 Chinese and more than 100 Japa-
nese, together with rs or more AmerI-
cans, and 1T can continue TO operate
on Its present basis for years TO come.
This company has a plant which cost
81, $50, 600, and IL produces more than
half Of all the gold hat q exported
from Corea today
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
Good Story, Even II Not True.

San Francisco-Goaded beyond en-
durance by the taunts and gibes OF a
parrot which made its home In q tree
near her den In Golden Gate park,
Mary, an Alaskan bear cub, burrowed
from the cage yesterday and made
frantic efforts to reach her ltormentor.
The parrot, which is q huge bird OF
the gorgeous Mexican variety, has the
freedom OF the park, most of which 1t
spends In q tree. above the bear den
yelling naughty Mary and other un-
seemly gibes al the Alaskan bear cub.
Attracted by the holiday and the beau
tifully warm spring air, the park was
thronged with visitors yesterday, and
the rude bird took advantage of the oc-
casion TO revile Mary while the bear
was receiving the attention Of a host
of children, who regard the cub and her
mate, Niger, as their special pets. This
was the last straw for the l~ong-suffer-
ing bear, and, burrowing through the
~rain-softened earth. h was soon In
hot pursuit OF the parrot.
John McHenry, caretaker of the chill
dren's Fairgrounds, who was playing
with the bird at the time. made a
hasty getaway and did not stop until
he reached the park lodge, where he in
formed superintendent McLaren.
McLaren and the park policeman, af-
ter a council OF a set out In pursuit
OF the bear, which they found sitting
under a limb on which the parrot was
perched just out Of reach.
The bird was huttering its wings in
the face OF the cub and sputtering I'M
speakable insults when the POSSE ar
rived. Various plans, from roping to
shooting, were suggested as the best
means OF subduing the bear, but q park
employee who knows Mary's pet weak
ness, tolled her back into h cage with
a bucket of bread and milk. After par
taking OF the breakfast, Mary vented
her spleen on her mate Niger, whom
she cuffed about the cage without rest
for the remainder of the day.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
Pointed Paraaraphs.

From the Chicago News.
II you must c~riticise your boss do It In
wardly.
The family doctor isn't necessarily a
man OF family.
Many . slow-going man Is willing to
rush the growler.
Among other high flyers We have the
elevated express trains.
No matter what's the matter, some peo-
pie think that 1t doesn't matter.
man with a cork leg may or may not
belong to the floating population.
Even the aristocratic passenger on a
sleeping q doesn't object to a lowEy
berth.
Some people try TO make the most Of
themselves. and some others take anti
fat.
A spinster who says she IS glad OF It
may make everybody believe it but her
self.
Don't be impatient; II only makes peo-
pie about you uncomfortable, and IL
doesn't hurry things a bit.
It's an easy matter to convince men
that honesty Is the best policy when It
pays better than the other kind.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
Lonelns for the country.

After a day in the country where the
winds blow fresh and sweet,
Back to h roar n clamor and rush
of the city street,
Leaving the wooded coverts and shade Of
the bending trees,
For the city sights and toiling, afar from
the country breeze.
Leaving behind the murmur of rills where
the streamlet starts,
Back to the shop n office, back from
the blooms so fair.
Leaving the birds and blossoms and bees
In the clover there.
After a day In the country comes a Lam
guor You always feel.
Somehow--a heartfelt longing for Nature
you can't conceal.
Dreaming again the glories OF forest and
field N lane,
Hearing the feathered songsters I'm
rhythmical, sweet refrain,
Walking the winding highways, where
shadows are cool and deem,
browsing away the hours where daisy
and violet peep.
After a day IN the country and drinkinR
its beauties rare.
Always the longing, longing to Journey
again back there.
-E. 4. Brininstool in o Angeles Ex-
press.