davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06

Of the Widows son az Main Is the
miracle wrought In the household Of
Jariu4 This man was am official of
f".. oHfqrr. H"1 't0-tt,t 0,-or~ tNe
Jews, a ruler IN the synagogue, possibly
one OF the selected delegation who had
Walteu ON ,iIist 90 oOu,u 4.Ie tutu.S-
tratiou IN behalf of an afflicted slave;
certainly man who had pure faith IN
the Savior. He came IN his hour Of
grief. entreatlng with agoniled inten-
eity that Christ would come to his
house and lay hands upon the l2-year-
old daughter who lay at the point ~
death Jesus started toward the house,
but the thronging multitude delayed
Him, and an incident calling into ac-
ton the power OF healing IN O manner
unusual, occurred as shall be noted
later. 4 messenger came TO Jairus
bearing the sad word that the maid
was already dead. Jesus heard the
message delivered and noted the sug-
gestion that It was useless To trouble
the Master further This afforded OPP
portunity Of thoroughly testing the
faith of the Jewish ruler. and Jesus
badc him stlll have faith, that hlS
daughter may yet live. Arriving az
the house the Prince Of Life stilled the
Clamor of the mourners, then, in the
the three most prominent apostles, He
called the spirit back to its mortal
tabernacle, and the maiden arose ana
walked
The lecturer laid special stress on the
essential differences between such m
stances Of restoration TO life and resur-
rection 10 a state OF Immortality, snow
Ing by scriptura citation that the
Christ was first TO pass from mortal
death to immortal life through the ac-
tual resurrection Of the dead body.
ON the way TO the house Of Jairus'
He healed tho woman who had sur
fered for years and then with talth
unbouuded had come TO touch the Dor
der Of His garment that by 80 DONG
She might be healed Her faith awaited
and the circumstances show that III
the exercise OF the healing power, en-
erey was transmitted from the healer
TO the healed.
Then followed a discussion OF the
Baptist's message to Christ sent from
the dungeon cell; Art thou lie that
should come. or look we for another
The significant answer was Tell John
what things ye have seen and heard
The faith that Christ expected WAS 10
be implicit--uot the belief that WaFer-
ed ana took offence at seeming neg
let, blessed ia he WhosoeNer shall
not be offended I'm me-
As O. part Of the genera exercises OF
the school, Miss Emily Larsen sang the
beautifully two sacred solos, ave
Maria" and Sweet Spirit Hear MY
Prayer The Sunday school VIII con-
yeue next Sunday as usual, at l2'Jo
Co..
Beat Thompson with Lynch,--Ad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
BELLE PHOTO SUPPLY co.
Developing Finishing. 81 E. Third So.
PLENTY OF CAPITAL.
shoshone Falls Power Company Has a
Backing of 100000.

I. B. Pcrrine and II, l.. HOLSTER are
Mt the Kenyon from Idaho, and state
that n backing Of t4,OOOOOO has been
secured for the shoshone Falls Power
company, whose generating plant at the
Falls is nearly completed. It Is pro-
posed to build direct line to this city
Of 10 miles and $4,000 horse power will
be developed at the start to be in
creased according as there is a market
for power it being claimed that ulti-
matcly 100000 horse power can be
reached. II is understood that arrange
ments have been made to supply the
Garfield smeter plant with all the cleo
trlcity needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
DIR. TALMAGE's LECTURE.
Large Number Attend Second Session
OF Univ rsity School.

The second session CT tie L. D. S,
University Sunday school for the year
1866 was hel1 In Barratt hall yes
torday, at 1890 p. m A large num-
Der Of people were present, an increase
Of more than 100 being shown over the
attendance OF the previous Sunday
Or. Talmage continued his discussion
Of the manifestations Of tho power
OF Jesus, citing instances where His
divine authority was shown.
Closely associated In principle with
the power manifested In the raising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
THE LINE BEAUTIFUL"

Lehgh Valley Railroad. Delightful
route to New York, Philadelphia and
Atlantic Coast Resorts. Five through
trains daily. Dining cars, a la carte.
Connects at Buffalo and Niagara Falls
with all trains for the West
For time tables and descriptive mat
ter. address George FADE, Jr,, Western
Passenger Agent, 2lS South Clark st.,
Chicago, H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
CITY HEALTH REPORT.

The report Of the city board Of health
for the week ending Nov shows SO
births, 90 males and 10 females, report
ed during the week also 2S deaths, 10
males and o females, There were 81
cases Of contagious diseases. consisting
Of four cases Of diphtheria, one Of scar
let fever three Of smallpox. one Of varl-
pneumonia, one chickenpoN and one
case Of tuberculosis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
PINKERTON'S ADVICE.
Chicago Detective Talks Like a Father
To Young Convict.

w. \. Pinkerton, the Chicago detec-
tive, went down to the state prison
Saturday afternoon, TO talk with a
young convict he had known as a child.
Warden Pratt had the convict come
out, and Col. Pinkerton talked to the
young fellow like q father, seeking to
impress upon him that wrong doing
does not pay. The convict promised to
behave himself in the future, and
seemed much affected Col, PInkerton
not only engages in running down Grim.
inals but does a good deal OF reform
utOry work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06

GOOD tea doesn't have to
De hne il fine, all the better,
mere is but one degree Of
goodness there are twenty
Of fneness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
zoo you REMEMBERO

Mountain Girl ordei the Ohio
ship carried John Robrsous
and 40 horses drowned
largo number
attack Bulgrade
YEARS Today
building occupied by tho Journal
killed and wounded
Marlborough
YEARS Aeo TODAY.
A In
Utah Major Mckinley carried
coun q overwhelming
Phoenix Peterson shot instantly killed thief
caught the act Of stealing CALF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06

\ vote for Morris Is a vote for
Thompson, Vote for Lynch and de-
fcat the Americans --Advertis,mcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06

NEW RUSS HOUSE

Just Like MElU DIieC HniICE
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
CHAS, NEWMAN CO., Props
Convenient to all car lines, places Of
Amusement and prominent buildings. A
hotel OF unexcelled service. European
u % per day upward; American 50 90 per
day upward, Special rates 20 families
The famous Russ a Ia carte dinners, ije
The table ~ supplied with nroduetI dir
sct from Mr., Newman's ranch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06

Vote the Republican ticket and
down KCarns' knockers. Advertise
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06

IIORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
Cures Nervous Disorders
Headache, Insomnia, Exhaustion and
Restlessnosa. Rcbuilds the nervous
system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06

Beat Thompson with Lynch'--Ad-
veTtiscment
The Imperial press., 1905-04-15
OUR WATER RIonTs
oouuusci irc~ Pse.i

rndo rivCr prior Co tlte trnr Nhens " treaty with Mexico and legislation by Congress, the division of water from that river will pass under the absolute control of the Secretary oi the Interior, will have prior rights io the waters oi that river. All diversions oi water thereafter wil have to he subject 1o the rights already acquired so these waters by previous diversion and benc- hcial use. Another instance iu support of the points stated above is the course taken by ihe United States in regard to the owners of water rights in ihe Truckee river. Nevada, where the gov ernment is now constructing irrigation works under the National Reclamation law. In this case there were some farmers located along the river, irTi- gasing their farms from it's waters, aud therefore, owners oi valid water rights based on beneficial use oi the water on specific tracts oi land. Tb-=e land owners did not need any dam in the river at the point where the government wished 10 put it, nor did they need any additional facilities to enable them Ia supply themselves with water. They had acquired title to their lands and rights io their water and needed uoth- ing further. There was no cause for them to go into reclamation district or 10 observe the reclamation law The government, however, ne-ded to divert the water from the river at another point m order io cover the lands in the reclamation district. So they gave these owners of prior rights io the wa terS oI Truckee river, free water rights under the reclamation district and guaranteed them the perpetual delivery oi sufficient water for their lands. They also waived any observance of the law regarding limited acreage and residence on tbe lands The land and water right owners, kept all the rights they already had.
 They merely relinquisbed their rights to take water from the river at the point where they had been taking it. and agreed to receive the same amount of water they had been using, delivered to them in ibeir distributing diiehes, by the United States government We can not conceive oi a more absolute recognition of prior rights to the use of water than this case of the Nevada far mers.
 These points are cited and these ob- servations made, 10 clear up matters not heretofore made clear concerning water rights in this Valley. In summing uD these points, it should be borne in mind First, that the waters of the Colorado river, not needed to maintain naviga- ton, are available for use in the irriga- ton of the desert lands, both in the United States and Mexico. Second, that both nations have dedicated this surplus water for this purpose. Third, that title to both land and water can be acquired from the United States by com pliance with law. Fourth. that the t.a..aG-sai nae of the water tfaue ayaila-
The Imperial press., 1905-04-15

conducting said water to the land, in the United states. and has made no claim to -ahl water nor cxactvd any r,romI=.n~c ior said easement Ninth, that thc delivery ol said water to the l~.oplc in the United States, aud their beneficial use oi the same iu rvclaiming their lan,i~. establishes the right oi such users oi said water tn is continual de- hvery through Mexico. Tenth, tla, thc right ot the usrr is thus made secure, not only ln lhc pcrlrtnal use "t ilIr water. but in the perpetual right I" bring sad water through Mexico. Eleventh, that any treaty between lhc United States and Mexico concern. ing the euntrOl'or disposition oi these waters must recognize the rights already established Ia said waters hy beneficial use On specific tracts of land. Twelfth, that any legislation by Congress, aud any operation by the Reclamation Service, must recogi iEe and confirm, tllc rights of all water users who have made beneficial use of any oi said water prior to that time.
 Ii will thus bc seen that any farmer who levels, dilchrs, borders, aud irri- gates his land in this Valley, thereby establishes and makes perpetual his right to the water necessary Ia lrrigate and reclaim his land, and that this right also includes and carries with 1t the per petual right To conduct said water through Mexico.
The Imperial press., 1905-04-15
GOVERNMENT REJECTS ALL
 BIDS AT YUMA
Irregularities Discovered In Proposals
 For Irrigation Work

On account of the Irregularities m the bids on the Yuma irrigation dam OH the Colorado river m Southern California, the Secretary of the Interior has directed that all of them be rejected and new bids invited.
 The Secretary of the Interior has also ordered the withdrawal from entry of 5OsS .0OO acres of land in the San Fran ciscn and SusanviIle (Cal.l land districts on account of the Sacramento Valley irrigation project.-Times.
The Imperial press., 1905-04-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby givsn that inc undersigned ettiKeu of the Uafisd States is iu pVssessi0u of tls land dxscrtted as the SW "a Of sxc. 70. T. i5 sR4 4ES- B. M. according tO the sarvsy made Id lpy0 by thr Imperial Land Company and commonly called ihe Imperial survry and hereby certify that have been tn procession .ef .sid land since March z5. Ip0s I also csr- tify that Id is my boni hdg igtsntiOn Co hie Hou~stsAd claim on said land as soon as the correct map 0f this vicinity. which Co to b~ made aec0rdfng to the act of Congress of Juiy n tggl is Gled a the United States land ounce at Ios Angrie~. Cal. The numbers which cor r~rflg deseTibe tbis land co the land Ofilce r-rofds have been naed by other parties and soUlied 10 othsr iands. bat hsFrby csrtify that ti@r~ is no other claim Of occupancy 10 said land i'd opposition to niiur.
 Wtneass e. 70. TURNER
 Impsriai, Cal, Mafeh l5, 1908. Apr. lA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-04
y e bill De PO|icIa? | T
Que despieTte ST dornita

Mas de mes y medic hace que la
CAmsra de Delegados aprob6 un pro.
yscto de ley para reformar Ell Cuerpo
de 10 Policia insular. Pas6 al Conse-
10 Executive y esta es Ia hora en- Que
este no SO ha ocupado de dicho pro-
yecto de ley.
no Sc trata de un bill capriche-
90; sino de una reforma necesaria, de
una ley moralizadora en- alto grado
para ese cuerpo; y es precise que Sc
sepamoS de una vez 81 los hombres
del gobierno estan. dispuestos 4 mora.
liar sse cuerpo, 8 por Ell contrsrio de.
sean q. continue siendo un instruments
msneiable al antOio del gobierno Y dc
los partidos politicos. Tai como estS
hoy resulta perfeCtamente indtil pars
todo Servicio de importancia
Vease 10 que acaba de ocurrir ar
San Lorenzo. El iuez de paz de aoue
pueblo cae victims del pufial de III
aseSino, q las nueve J media de Ia no
che, en- 81 csntro del poblado , esta OF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-04
Suppression de Tibuna|es
No tOdOs estan coRf0rnss
Ponce, Mario 2, 1905.

Los Dslegados sefiores Abril, vi.
rella, VireIls Uribe, y Matias Come
lez G Garcfa, han presentado un pro-
yecto de Ley pidiendo Ia Suppression de
los tribunales de Guayama , Aguadi.
la, por considerarlos innecesarios,
pues ls mayor parte de las vsces e
encuentran esas Cortes sin trabaio a.
guno. Sc cslcula en- 500. 900 Ia eCono.
mia que resulsa en- el actual preaupusa.
to pordicha SUPPRESSION, y 90 espera que
ell bill psse en- la CAmara , en 81 Con.
seio Fiecutivo. La Corts de Humacao
die siempre abasto & toda la labor QUE
actualmeute tleue Quay anna, AL como
la de Maysgu'z & Ia de Aguadilla. Nu.
chos otros representatives apoyan sl
proyecto. Pero hay tsmbi9n quienes
10 consideran pernicioso. Y puede
que Sc entable una viva controversial
con sal motive.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-04
CuestiOnes obreras
TfabaiandO en- eI GObiernO

Aver estuvieron & viSitar al Co.
bernador los sefores don Federico E.
Virells, don Alexandra Giol y Textdor
= don Ramon Romero Rosa, acompa-
fiados de una Comis6n obrera de la
Marina, para recsbsr de Mr.. Win.
throp su apoyo en- el Bill 81, regulsri-
zando la carga de los obreros, que
no excedera de Glen libras por cada
hombre. FL Gobernador recibi6 cor
tesmente & los sef1ores de la Comisi6n
y ofreci6 estudiar detenid amente el
asunto. Ell senior Virella conferenci6
con Ell Gobernsdor Sobre ell empalme
de la carretera de Pstlllas que con-
duce por la central SProvidencia1
Mrunabo, y tambien del TELEGRAPH de
Patillas 4 Maunsbo. La tendencis
del Gobierno psrece ser la mayor eco
nomfa possible.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-04
Ley apTobada en- eI COnsejO
Guayana, jguadiIa, Bayan6n

Ell Cosseio Executive ha nprobado
una Ley presentada por ell Secretario
de Puerto Rico Mr.. Post. en- la cual
Sc autoriza a los Municipios de Qua
yams, Bayam6n Aguadilla, para
que sigsn fguraudo como de primera
clsse, siempre que 10 permitan sus In
gresos, hasta la aprobacion del bill
de Condados en- Ia pr6xima legislatu.
ra. Con motivo de la disgregacl6n de
algunos pueblos, aquellas localidades
quedaban reducidos unatercera clase,
por no tener los veinte mil habitautes
que prescribe la ley. En- virtud del
bill votado Sc resuelve el problema
momsntaneamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-04
In Juez para San Lorenzo
Una eIecci6n aceItadiSina

Ha sldo nombrado Juez municipal
de San Lorenzo el prominente unio-
nista de Juncos, don Francisco Es-
cute y Ruiz, hombre en6rgico = de e!e-
vadss condolences de caracter que ha
servido loa cargos de Juez municipal,
Alcalde, Juez de psz de Juncos por
algunos amos, y fgurado en- ell Comit6
Directive del partldo federal. Ell sehor
Escute es persona a quien distinguen
todos sus amigos. El pueblo de San Lo.
reuzo tendra un funcionario De las con.
diciones especiales, que exige ese pues-
to en- las circunstanciss que straviesa
aquella poblaci6n, despues del asesi.
nato del sedor Cordoves Berries.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-04

Este es sl psfs misteri0so donds los
caracteres y los sin0s -esta frsse tam.
POGO es mfa-ss malean al pssar sl
mar, los programmes dc redenci6n lie.
gan, por Ia misma causa, convertible
en- papeles moisdos.
Este es 81 pals de leyenda donds
los gobernadores son estinjes, y los
torneos electoralss meras batallss do
soldaditos dc plomo y Ia opinion, y
las leyes y los partldos y los pueblos.
simples fguras chinescas para marti-
rio de propios y divertlmisnto do ex-
traHos.
Este es el pals fant&stico, mistico,
fsbuloso, donde el Limbo tsol6gico
eent6 sus reales, convirtiendonos ca
un pueblo de gentes amin adas, suvusl.
tas en todas parties por les sombras
del crepdsculo, sin que % ssps de un
modo cierto, 81 10 que hay detras dc
elias, es negrura de muerte, resplan-
dor dc incendlo 6 fulgor do dorado
luz......
Estamos ante 10 mayor auomalfa
que ha podido darse on este pals do
las anoma alias clasicas.
La dc IN partido que habiendo
triupfado en- las urnas del modo mls
gallardo , solemne que registra nuss-
ira historic, no puede, sin embargo
disponer de la msyorfa de los pusstos
pdblicos, nj inauir 6 preponderar "a
las decisiones del Consejo Executive,
porque estas ventaias las tiene 81 par
lido quien derrot6.
Tai es Ia extraHa situaci6n do loo
unionistss puertorriquefos, ( 10 hors
preseate, en- esta isls, contra los que
proclaman las practicas politicas do
los pueblos mas civiliz ados del mundo,
los principios democrGticos, u i6giaa,
Ia iusticia y hasta el sentido comGn.
Pero nos olvidGbamos do que vi
vimos en- Puerto Rico, que % donds
toman verdadera carta de nsturaless
estos colonos y otros quizGs psorss.
Peusando l6gicAn ente este hscho
auomslo, andando los tismpos sirva
de punto de partida & otras anomalfAs
cada vez msyores, por aquello dc que
cada coss engendra su semeiants.
Quien sabe ...,.! puede que ssto
origlne IN siatema politico SUI generis,
en- virtud del cual deba ir Al podsr no
el partido que triunfe, aino el que rs-
suite detfotado en- los comicIos.
Entonces tendrfamos un nusvo dc.
recho, en- politica; el derecho dc les
minorias.
Y con suiecci6n & tan donoso cri.
terio, para que reinase 10 debida ar.
monia en- todo el cuerpo social no 90
darfa los cargos pdblicos Z los mks
honrados, activos y capaces, sino {
los fulleros, & los holgszanes J { los
imb6clles.
iYa estamos Viendo algunas muss.
tras
Eugenlo kstOI.
Ponce, Mario 2, 1906.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-04

Tn escritor cuyo nombre no re-
cuerdo, ha dicho que nuestra Isla
ofrece una particularidad hist6rica,
bastante extraordinaria por cierto,
que no ocurre en- ninguna parte 8 Sc
da en muy pocos rincones del planeta
que habitamos.
Puede sintetizarse en- esta Erase:
SPuerto Rico es el pals de las anoma-
lfas.s
Observation verdadera y profun.
da, que facilmente comprobara quien
SO tome el trabsjo de analizar con al.
gun detenimiento los casos y cosas
que en- esta TERRA han sucedido y su.
ceden.
Ell resultado de Ia labor, 81 fuese
hecha con equidad y cierto esprit, seria
un libro original, donde 10 extraiio,
10 doloroso y 10 grotesco, suministra.
rfan negotiable manantial & Ia inven.
tiva de humoristas ingenios.
81, esta es la corderil, olvidada IN
sula, harto superior en- mas de un con
cepto q la famosa Barataria que nos
describe Cervantes Ssavedra, pues
tiene paginas en- sus anales, donde la
novela adquiere rasgos y contornos
de la misma realidad, y otras en- que
esta parece calcada sobre Ia novela
misma.
Y no Sc crea que el tipillo move.
lesco que de nuestra acci6n SO des-
prende, nos haga girar en- byronianos
Impulses dentro del v6rtice romSnti-
co. iQue mas quisl6ramos nosotros,
siquiera por 10 glorloso de las actitu
des! NADIA de ESQ. Estamos muy le
jos de tan posiicaS cumbres. Nos ha-
llamos metidos de bruces en- el puohero
satfrico, donde buscamos nuestra per.
sonalidad entire los hierbsjos indtiles
de nueStras leyes, sin encontrarla nun.
ca, de igual m0do que los discfpulos
del domino Cabra persegufan vana
mente I'm pedazo de tocino, & traves
de la clarucha y desmsdrada sopa que
les servfa ell magister.
En- ocasiones nos ocurren lances
tragicomicos al estilo de los cuentos
de Suift. Vlvimos en- terra de enanos,
somos trasunto de Liliput. Combina.
mos pianos proyectos que serfan
nuestro placer; Sonrieutes, msgnfHcos,
desldmbradores; pero llega IN gigantic
zafr y patudo, nos pescs con anzuelo,
nos coge entire los dedos pulgar & fndi
ce, y despues de hacernos unos cuan.
tos mimos nos arroia dentro de un va-
so de aqua, donde quedamos medic
ahogar, condenados & tracaso perp9
tuo y no por culpa nuestrra.
Yates melenudos, 8 sin melens,
que hufs de la vulgsridad y buscAis
sobre la superfcie del globo terraq ueo
la nota extrafia que se pierde ante las
averfas del prosaismo moderno, 1 que
reis colmar nuestras secretas ansias
venid, venld q Puerto Rico, por ano-
malta llama1o asi, cuando mejor de :
biera llamarse-esta frase no 90 mia =
Puerto Pobre