davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-25
l(bsezn y su o|bzr@l.

No Sc conoce todavia al Enrique
1bsen sentimental, eligiaco y tierno.
Las poesias que escribio en- su ju
ventud, y que ahora han sido tradu
cidas son, en- este sentido, una verda
dera revelacion.
Las compuso a los veinte ai1os, en-
tonces era pobre y ambicioso ;estaba
de aprendiz en- una botica. La musa
le consolaba de tener que ganarse Ell
pan con un trabajo tan POGO confor
me con sus gustos.
A continuation traducimos algu
mas de las poesias del que habia de
ser tan colossal dramaturgo.:
Pases nocturao por ell bosque.
Hay demasiada claridad, hay de
masiada claridad donde la luna bri
la. Esta paz nocturna, mi corazon
conmueve. Sobre los calices y sobre
las hojas pone el ociotremulas perlas
Hay demasiada claridad, hay de
masiada claridad al borde del AFRO
70. 81 aqua deslizase con harto silen
clio; la estrella que ALI refleja me pa
rece un miosotis enlutado 8 I'm ojo
velado por las lagrimas
Yo conozco un paraje donde Sc
yerguen siniestros pinos, donde la
ninfa de las montahas tiene su man
sion. Este sitio, que quizas alguien
lame salvaje desierto, tiene mi pre-
ferencia: es mi santuario.
La Gina de Ia montana Sc envuelve
on nubes; Ia tempestad Sc acerca......
El viento de Ia noche Sc levanta, lOh
dichal me siento arrebatado por el
como por 81 soplo de los espiritus.
Quiero hundirme en- el bosque,
mas leios, siempre mas lejos, hasta
que mi alma sea presa de indecible
terror. r......:. :. =. !. hasta que, desatenta
do, me crea perseguido por sombras
En- el corazon del bosque reprodu
ce Ia Naturaleza 10 que en- mi pasa.
Es la imagen de mi destino: sin paz
en- la vida, sin sosiego en- la tumba,
sin descanso en- la eternidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-25
iiFARMACEUT|COS!!

Sc desea uno, para regente sueldo
6 interesado en- los beneficlos 9 sc le
vende, en- buenas condolences de pa
go, una botica acreditada, que esta
hacienda expl6ndido negocio, y cuyo
duei1o necesita ausentarse Sc ext
gen referenoias. Dirfjase a E. c. Z.
2. O. Box 65, Carolins. P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-25

milia ecuestre. Sc aveeindo en- Roma
para hacer sus estudios, y desde muy
joven Sc dedico a la filosofia; fue el
dicipulo Y el amigo del fil6sofo estoi
co Cornuto, en- cuya casa conoclo a
Luciano quien a su vez lie present6 a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-25
A una estrella

Palida estrella, hablame desde 10
alto de los cielos. Haz lucir amical
mente tu claridad ante los ojos de
mi alma.
Ensefame leer al traves de los
velos del porvenir; aleja la duda de
mi espiritu inquleto; permlte que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-25

una venturosa certidumbre ilumlne
las tinieblas.
iOh! Mi plegaria es insensata..
Quiero contentarme con la dulce
claridad que proyecta la fe. 81 no pue
do alcanzar la verdad en- este mundo
quiero al menos mantener la esperan
"a.
Y en- la noches claras contempla
re, confiado, mi estrella.
Las lagrimas,
Sin lagrimas la vida pareceria muy
|seca. La herida que u n amargo recuer
do hace sangrar Sc cicatrlza bajo una
lluvia de lagrimas. Hallandome har
to, afligido he recuperado la paz del
corazon con ayuda de este roeio be
nefico.
Aun me acuerdo de las lagrimas
que derrame la primera vez que me
llevaron a la escuela. Tambien llora
ba de nino cuando me acostaban de
masiado pronto. ..........
Una alegre bandada de chiquillos
juega en- Ia calle; 20, sentado tras
de la ventana, les miro tristemente
y cAlidas lagrimas inun Ian mi rostro.
Es Noche buena, la luna brila, el sue
10 esta blanco de nieve.. -. Jay,
mis- botas estan agujereadas; no pue
do ser de Ia partidal.. ..
Despues, he dorado muchas veces
y mi corazon Sc ha aliviado. Pero mi
espiritu necesit6 una iniciacion para
que yo viera en- las lagrimas algo
mas que el dolor y comprendiera su
extrafio poder.
Habiendme conmovido profunda
mente los versos de un gran poeta,
calme llorando todos los vagos de
secs de mi alma. Entonces compren
di el poder de 10 bello y Ia poesial de
las lagrimas.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-11-10
THE JASPER NEWS
F. b. GRIFFITH Editor,
The News" Makes a Record.

For five successive weeks the
News has given its readers eight
pages Of home news. We were
not aware that this constituted a
record for Jasper until one of our
readers in kindly complilnenting
us on the paper stated that he did
not believe eight pages OF home
print" had ever been issued be-
fore by Jasper paper. We in
vestigated and find he was correct.
The nearest approach to that num-
Der in the past is six pages.
We do not pretend to promise
that we will continue indefinitely
to issue eight pages of home mat
ter, but we shall continue to keep
the paper up to the best standard
possible. The record of the past
five weeks was made possible by a
liberal advertising patronage. Ii
such patronage continues we be-
lieve we can give Jasper paper OF
which she can honestly be proud,
Without such patronage no paper
ever yet climbed out of the rut
of mediocrity.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-11-10
For Sale by II. F. Pitts.
Missouri Students Win Judging
Contest.

At the American Royal live
stock show held at Kansas City.
October 10th to rsth, T. R. Doug!'
lass. student of the university of
Missouri, made the highest score in
judging all the classes of live stock
in competition with Iowa, Nebr as
ka, and Kansas. The students
from Missouri also won the high,
est individual score on cattle and
hogs and tied for the highest in
dividual score on horses.
The best score made by any stu
dent Of any institution was that of
S. T. Simpson Of Missouri, who
made a perfect score in judging
cattle. This is the highest score
ever made by any student, in any
contest in the United States. The
next highest score was made by
an Iowa student at Chicago in
1909
T. R. Douglass of Missouri also
made perfect score on judging
hogs, This is the highest score
ever recorded in a hog judging
contest in the United States.
| Not only did the students win
high places in the judging contest
but the fat cattle, shown by the
college of agriculture won many
important prizes. At the three
live stock shows held at St. Joseph,
Sedalia and Kansas City, the Mis-
souri, college of agriculture won
three champion prizes twenty-five
first prizes, twelve second prizes.
and twelve third prizes.
All these fat cattle have been re-
turned to Columbia and will be
used in the short winter course in
agriculture which begins Novem-
Der 1st, 1910.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-11-10
EATS WHAT NE LIKES
AFTER n ING I FREE SAMPLE

II Will be welcome news to dyspeptics
to learn OF remedy that, In the opinion
OF thousands, In an absolute cure for in
digestion and all forms OF stomach trou-
Bile, and. better still. It IL guaranteed 10
do so. The remedy In DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin.
We all know the value Of pure pepsin
In indigestion, and add to this some ex-
ceptional laxative ingredients and you
have a truly wonderful remedy. Mr.. T.
w. Worthy Of Forsythe, Ca, got to the
point where he could not even eat or de
gest vegetables and after many years Of
seeking he found the cure I'm DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Mr.. Rudy Kasner of
Moline, ILL.,, was In the same bad pre-
dlcament with his stomach, took Syrup
Pepsin and Is now cured. Hundreds OF
others would gladly testify.
It is q guaranteed cure for indigestion,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-11-10

constipation, biiiousness, headaches, gns
on the stomach and similar complaints
for ffty cents Or 4 dollar, hut Il You wlsh
to make a test OF It flrst send your adi-
dress to DR.. Caldwell and he. viii supply
a free sample bottle, sent direct to your
have found something to replace sSits,
cathartics, breath perfumes and other
temporary reliefs. Syrup Pepsin viii cure
you permanently.
purchase apf his remedy ends his obli-
gationsa He has specialized in stomach.
liver and Bowel diseases for over forty
years and WI be pleased to- give the
of charEe.tAAll are welcome to write
him. Whefher for the medical advice
or thetikree Ateample address him DIR.
Monti6 6sii6. fiji 4 - W " D1'IN's'
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-11-10
Corn Show and Farmers Week
at Columbia.


The eighth annual Missouri
state corn show will be held dur
ing farmers week at the agricul-
ture college, university CT Missou-
ri, Columbia, January 1913, 1911.
Everything is being done to make
this the largest and best show ever
held by the Miss ouri corn growers
association and should receive the
support of every corn grower in
the state.
Among the new features this
year is the division of the state in
to five sections with a complete
premium list in each section. Ex-
cept in the open-to- the-state class
es no one will be permitted to
compete for prizes except those Of
fered in the section in which he
lives. This will relieve the neces-
sity of farmers living in certain
parts Of the state having to COM
pete with those of the more favor
ed corn districts. 1t will provide
for a wider distribution of pre-
miums than heretofore and should
add considerable interest to the
show. There are also three classes
open to the state, two of which
are for twenty ear samples --yel-
low and white corn with a SI3o
manure spreader in each, offered
by the International Harvester
Company. The total number Of
premiums offered is two hundred
and seventy four, which totals in
value S2,175-the largest and
! best premium list ever offered at a
corn show in Missouri.
This year the college of agricul-
ture will give the second annual
short course in corn judging, live
stock judging, farm management
diary husbandry, horticulture and
veterinary science during farmers
week. Last year 600 farmers were
enrolled in this short course.
These courses will be given from
nine in the morning until three i'll
the afternoon. Instructors in the
college of agriculture will, by dem
onstration and actual experiments
in the laboratories and class rooms
of the college. give practical and
definite information of modern ag-
ricultural practices. The evenings
will be devoted to discussions OF
various farm problems by the ma,
tons leading authorities in agri'
culture. The university extends
to all cordial invitation to attend
Farmers week and enjoy these
good things.
Everyone who is interested II
better corn is requested to write
for a preminm list of the state
corn show which contains all rule:
and regulations concerning the
show, If requested, corn score
NGardg and circular on the selec
ition'of corn for show will be sent.
For further information concern
ingtthe show, address,
c. B. HUTCHINSON,
= Columbia, Mo
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-11-10

, In this issue of the News will be
found complete report of the
election, made up from the returns
at hand yesterday morning. La
ter returns may change the result
in a few cases, but generally speak
ing the report is absolutely reli-
able.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-11-10

The Golden City papers are
strangely silent here of late about
that gasoline gusher. What's
wrong, Brothers Heath and Griesel'
1t is still on the job or has it gone
the way of the Oklahoma-Golden
City railroad, the Stockton car
line and Seth Morrow?
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-11-10

The open season for the "if''
bug, and the "I-told-you-so" fiend
began with the receipt OF the first
returns yesterday morning. No
hunters license required to bag
these birds, Just take a wet,elm
club and get busy
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-11-10
Wins Frisco Scholarship.

Archie Poncot, student in the
Reeds high school and a hustling
farming boy living near Reeds,
won the $Ioo scholarship. at the
state university. in the agricultur-
al course offered by the Frisco
He won the Sac prize offered by
the First National Bank of Garth.
age for boys over 10 years. Be-
sides these he won several minor
prizes. He was the most success.
full exhibitor at the corn show.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-11-10
SELECT YOUR SEED
CORN EARLY.
Corn Gathered Before Freeze Al
ways Germinates Best.-oth-
er Suggestions by State
University Expert.

| So'iIOl ilo oSVu IOi IL Nii'o iuii ia tiiS
field instead of waiting until spring
and take it from the crib just be-
fore planting time. A day or two
spent now in getting seed for next
year will be the best investment
that the corn grower can make.
Seed corn should be gathered
early in the fall after it is thor
oughly mature but before heavy
freezes occur. If dried out well
freezing weather does no percep-
tible injury to seed corn but where
not thoroughly dried considerable
injury is done by freezing. Last
spring the Experiment Station Sc
cured samples Of corn from farmers
near Columbia that had been gath
cred early and samples of the
same corn that had been allowed
to stand on the stalks until the
latter part of January, These
samples were tested. for gernina-
ton in the seed testing labora-
tory. The corn gathered early
terminated ninety-fve percent
while that which stood on the field
until January terminated only six
ty-hve per cent.
One of the best methods of
gathering seed cornis to go through
the field with a sack and get the
best ears from the best stalks.
Select ears about nine and one
half inches long, seven to seven
and one-half inches around, with
straight rows of deep and uniform
kernels, and well filled butts and
tips. Get these ears from good,
strong, healthy stalks that stand
up we'll and perfectly from hills
with two or three stalks.
Another method commonly used
is to have box on the wagon bed
into which the good ears can be
thrown while gathering the corn.
The chief objection to this
method is that a man is usually
thinking more about getting the
wagon box filled and the corn into
the crib than of selecting seed corn
and so many of the best ears are
overlooked.
The object of both methods is to
get the best ears and to get them
early in the fall. After the corn is
gathered it should be handled in
such manner as to dry out thor
oughly before freezing weather
This can be easily done by making
racks in which the ears may be
placed and swung up in the gran,
ary or barn where mice will not get
to it. 1ftheocorn is stored in bar
rels or piled up it will not dry out
nearly so we'll as if stored in racks
and when freezing weather comes
on it will be injured. Another
convenient way of storing corn is
to take board say ten by twenty
inches and drive twelve penny
casing nails through it from bott
sides three inches apart each way
and stick the ears on these nails
Any kind of boards of any size
will do. A board of this size i:
convenient and will hold eighty
four ears enough to make bus.
hel of good corn. Bore a hole ir
the top of this board and suspend
with a wire.
The principle TO be remembered
in caring for seed corn is to gather
it early and dry it out we'll befor,
freezing weather. If every Mis-
souri, farmer would handle his seec
corn in this way the yield of corr
in this state would be increased
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-11-10

Earl White is spending few
days at home while on a vacation
from his duties as street-car con-
ductor at Kansas City. Earl is
looking well, likes his job and
seems to be satisfied with the way
the world moves. 4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
BIG BODY Of ORE
IN DEATH VALLEY
Twenty Feet of Gold Milling
Rock is CroSSCut on the
$50 Level.

That twenty feet of milling ore has
been crosscut on the 150-foot level of the
Death Valley Gold Mining company 8
property, near Zabriskie, Cal, is the en-
couraging information received yesterday
by Manager NJ. J. West from Acting Su-
perintendent w. r. Rhodes. The com :
pany has two shafts, 225 feet apart with
a body of ore of good size demonstrated
between them, on two levels, and the new
demonstration is some distance south of
the south shaft. This shows it is said,
not only that the ore body is larger and
stronger toward the south, with a great
deal of new ground to be explored in
that direction, but that the ore is getting
better at depth, thus assuring a milling
proposition of almost gigantic proper
tons.
In prosecuting the twenty feet of
milling material all of which pans well,
six feet of solid quartz were found on
the foOtwall and three feet of the quartz
were encountered between that and the
hanging wall. 1t IS quartz like that which
in the. older workings carries values from
$40 to $3.50 q ton. A carload of the high
grade ore is now awaiting shipment at
the mine.
A recent stroke of good fortune for the
company was the discovery near the
mine by Superintendent ]. E. Meredith
of a supply of water ample for milling
purposes, which can be conveyed to the
mine by gravity. This, with the new
showing of ore, places the company well
on the way toward building a mill. The
ore as far as opened is all free milling.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Assessment No. 2.

THE SOUTH COLUMBUS CONSOLE
dated Mining company, Office and priu-
eipal place Of business. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
ing of the directors of the South Coluno-
ms Consolidated Mining company, held
an the list day of February, A D. 1910
al the office Of the corporation, room SIS
Herald building, Salt Lake City, Utah. an
assessment of two cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the cor
poration issued and outstanding, payable
Immediately to the secretary. at the Of
flee of the corporation, room SIS Herald
building. Salt Lake City. Salt Lake ooun-
tv. Utah. Any stock upon which this as
sassu4ent may remain unpaid on the Goth
dav of March. A. D. 1910, will be delin-
Guent and will be advertised for sale al
public auction, and unless payment is
made before viii be sold on Saturday
Anril SO, A D 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m,
al the office Of the corporation, to pay
fhe delirduent assessment thereon, to-
Eether with the costs of advertising and
expense of sale.
ARTHUR MAGOUN.
Secretary South Columbus Consolidated
Mining company, office room 5lS Herald
building, salt Lake CITY. Titan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Mines and Mining Stocks
BLUE BELL MAKES
NEW STOCK ISSUE
Means Wipine Out Debts and
Placing Concern on Divi-
dend Basis.

The proposal to amend the articles
of incorporation of the Eagle & Blue
Bell Mining company to increase the
capital stock of the company from $780,
geo shares, par value 81, to 100000
shares of the same par value. and au-
thorizing the directors to dispose of
such increased stock upon such terms
as they may deem to be FOR the best
interests of the company, was agreed
to at the special meeting of the stock
holders held yesterday in this city. OF
the 100000 shares of stock outstand-
ing, 100000 were represented at the
meeting,
Advertisements have already been
made. it is understood, to dispose OF
the new stock in a way which snail
wipe out the company's Indebtedness
of approximately $2s0.00o, and place
the, company upon a DIVIDEND W
standing, and the interest payments
have been a drag upon the manage
ment in bringing the company out OF
the dumps. Despite that AND other
been the development work accom-
plished during the last year under
direction of General Manager liner
PETIT, that the company is ALREADY upon
a paying basis.
During the short month of February
the company shipped sixteen carloads
of ore for which it was paid by the
smeiter the sum of Sl2,50O, more tnan
so per cent of which was net profit.
Ore has been opened in several new
places in the mine, and while portion
of it is second-class product, 1t ls all
of shipping grade. And indications are
that future development VIII continue
to bring in new ore as rapioly as II
can be taken out, there being great
deal of promising virgin ground to ex-
nlOit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
MINING STOCKS IN
FAIRLY GOOD FORM
Strength Beneath Surface Gen.
orally Holds Prices of
Leaders Firm.

Mining stocks just about held their own
Saturday, with the evening of accounts
for week which had been fraught by
some events calculated to disturb the
markets even tenor. Chief of these were
the declaring of somewhat larger divi-
bends by Grand Central and Victoria than
the public had been prepared for; the
leVylng of q 25-cent assessment by CO.
lumbus Consolidated and the deferring
OF dividend action by Sioux Consolidated.
Grand Central and Victoria failed to re-
spond to any appreciable extent to their
profit distributions; Sioux Consolidated
reacted slightly from a strong advance,
which was probably fully justified by an
improved mine showing and, while CO.
lUmbus Consolidated sustained a violent
reaction, IL displayed subsequent strength
which would seem to indicate that in
siders do not fear the final outcome.
Colorado and Iron Blossom have main
tanned steady strength, caused by heavy
buying by large interests, which indicates
faith in those companies holding to their
readjusted dividend basis, even If some
thing better is not in sight. They would,
of course, be required to do no better
than that to make their stocks at pres
ent prices choice investments.
New York Bonanza was somewhat
stronger yesterday, at Zoe; Opohongo was
easy at 2Sc TO 29c. Beck Tunnel sold at
12c, and Seven Troughs was in new de-
mand at Stac to sac.
Total number of shares sold Saturday,
80, zoe; value, SIS, 6l7. Totals for the week,
81, OS2 shares of the market value of $751;
1896. Closing quotations and the days
sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
SIOUX CON. OPENS NEW ORE

superintendent ". D. Loose Of the
Sioux Consolidated mine has opened 4
splendid body of ore about 115 feet
east of the shaft on the $50 level, says
the Eureka Reporter. While It is I'M
questionably a part of the big Colora-
do-SiOuX ore deposit, ii goes to show
that this ore body is much wider in
the Sioux than III the Colorado.
Mr.. Loose says that he has not vet
started Stopping from the new strike,
but that considerable ore has been re-
moved as the drift was driven forward
He will sink Wine upon the ore. and
II the dimensions are as large as they
appear 20 be at this time he will start
other drifts for the purpose of cutting
II on the 45O level. and if the ore ex-
tends below that level. the most eco
nomical way Of handling it viii be to
deepen the main shaft.
The drift which is being pushed over
into the western section of the Sioux
holdings is in something over 1000 feet.
and another 100 feet Of work should
put II "a TO the point where there is a
splendid possibility of encountering the
ore. At the Sioux about one-haIf the
force is kept on development work, and
in this manner Superintendent Loose is
continually adding to the ore supply.