davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
AVIATOR CURTISS
WINS MORE FAME

Brescia- Sept. 12.-GlennI HI Curtiss,
the American aviator who won the In
ternatlonal cup az Rheims, added fur
ther honors TO his brilliant record by
capturlng the grand prize IN the avia-
tion meet here today. Curtiss made
his flight yesterday, coyaring oo
meters, or FIVE times around the
course In 4e minutes, "a seconds His
share OF the $4,000 prize Is $4,000.
Rougier, the French aviator, also
competed for the grand prize, making
a flight OF 80 kilometers in l;lO: 10.
winning second prize.
Curtiss also won the prize for
quick starting, his time being 10
seconds. lie Blanc was second In this
contest In 9 3-5 seconds.
Princess Letitia. step-mothcr OF the
Duke OF Abruzzl, was present and re-
ceived all the foreign ayiators She
warmly congratulated Mr.. sSurtiss.
She asked him in English: f ob +
Would you take me with fyougg
Delighted, Ii my machine wore
fitted Tor carrying passengers,S re-
piled Mr.. Curtiss. ~
Bleriot made several brilliant
flights bur did not compete for the
grand prize. after which Curtiss en-
tered for the altitude prize He as
cendod TO height of 81 meters
(about l65 feeD. thereby gaining sec
ond prize, while the first prize was
awarded to Bougier who danced
around with delight. saying: .l-.
"Curtiss is true gentleman. He
might have gone higher than |. J but
he promised to leave me the first prize
and he has kept his word, This IS
real American chivalry."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
SUSPENSE is ENDED
IN WALL STREET

New YORK, Sept. 12.-The long sus-
pense In which the financial world
has been held by the declining health
OF f II. Hartman was ended by his
death on Thursday, and speculative
attention turned promptly to the fu-
ture. 1t Is this which explains the
fact that prices of securities mounted
buoyantly upwards on the news OF
the death of the man whose plans and
activities involved more widespread
interests and material hopes probably
than any other individual of his gen.
Grafton,
Since the financier's departure from
Europe and the discouraging message
he sent to his friends as herald of
his return, the conviction has been
general and growing more that an
early termination of his career was
approaching. The after effect of his
death showed clearly that pTecipitate
bear operators made attempts at short
sales in the Anticipation of a stnte OF
disorder in the market The urgent
demand from this element OF course,
accounted largely for the violence OF
The recovery. OF class with this
buying was that by would be investors
who have feared to buy Harrlmen
stocks at the greater advances which
have occurred in them, but who were
eager watchers for a reaction.
This class of buyers made a clear
impression upon the whole stock list
Their position seemed 10 be one of
abounding onidence In the general
business. Buyers of a semi.investment
class were largely in evidence.
The showing Of the government crop
report last week seemed TO excite no
fears in the financial district that there
would be any danger of a shortage in
the required supply of cereal crops.
The same hopeful spirit regarding
the financial outlook prevailed against
the evidence of heavy inroads making
on the cash reserves of the banks dur
ing the last week. The interior de-
mand upon the reserve centers set in
in large force. But the rates for money
remained unaffected Weekly reports
of the great foreign banks showed
position so strong as TO afford ready
resort In case of need.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
PEARY WILL TRY TO
PROVE COOK A LIAR

Sydney. n s.. Sept. 12--Plcnty OF
evidence designed TO back up his state
mont that DIT. Cook did not reach tho
North Pole is in the hands of Com
mander Peary. according to as5ertions
made here tonight This view is
taken by large number Of explorers.
scientists and others. who are here
TO greet the explorer
Commander Peary win have with
him incontestable proof 10 support ev'
cry statement he has made in connec-
ton with DR.. Cooks trip TO the Arc
tic," Herbert L. Bridgman, secretary
OF the Peary Arctic club, said. Every
one who knows Peary realizes that he
never makes statements unless he can
prove thom absolutely. When the
proper time arrives. and that will be
when Dr. Cook has made his state
ments over his signature. the proof
will be forthcoming | quite agree
with President Hubbard OF the Peary
Arctic club that Dr.. Cook might have
learned weeks ago In Greenland OF
Commander Peary's discovery and
that in the interim he wove the story
of his discovery OF the North Pole.
News. YOU know. travels fast 6mong
the Eskimos and 1t is quite likely
Cook heard of what Peary had done,
6rideman Is FIattered.
Mr. Bridgman said he felt much fat
tered that Commander Peary had stat.
ed that he was ''thc only logical cam
didate for the Polar commission
THE Belgian government in 1896
said Bridgman, invited the several
nations TO attend an International
polar commission. The United States
designated me TO act as its representa-.
tive at the congress and took my ere.
dentlals from the various geographical
societies, Arctic and Explorers clubs.
Two years later definite call for
meeting of the commission was issued
and the conference was held In Brus'
sells In May of that year It1 G
THE commission was designed to
develop sort of coordinate system OF
Arctic exploration which would have
presented just the sort of controversy
which has now arisen. The commits.
sion also planned to define the work
of the geographic and other scientific
branches of such Arctic exploration in
order that the results OF each expedl
tion might be determined and labor
economical.
Peary Moves Precisely.
"Commander Peary felt | should be
made commissioner, but nothing fur
ther was done In the matter"
Commander Peary Is moving south.
ward in the same precise manner that
characterized his methodical and well
calculated dash for the pole The
Roosevelt Is being overhauled and
painted at Assize Harbor. near Battle
Harbor. and her commander has or
dered that every injury sustained in
her long stay In the Ice cradle OF Cape
Sheridan shall be removed before she
sails for this port.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13

desire that Sunday he left free from
entertainments. The members OF the
party went on board the million-dollar
special train tonight In order to mako
an early start tomorrow morning for
Potlatch. Ida. TO inspect the largest
saw mills in the world. At every city
visited thousands greet the party. Jap
anese flags are waved and hurrahs and
banzais are heard on every side The
welcome seems genuine and general,
not being confined TO the people en-
gagged In commercial interests.
Th special train included, the OBJ.
servation car Louisiana. which hereto
fore has been used only BY Princa
Henry OF Prussia and President Taft.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13

instructions and his observations, as
he thought these precious things we're
safer than yon the long sledge trip In
the spring across Melville bay. but all
his note books and soiled record
books. which have been so closely
written upon. he kept and carried
with him.
ITO me, who understands only very
little astronomy. the record written
down so closely and In all directions
were very hard TO read, but what Is
the record to US? The two men. Peary
and Cook. their character. their con.
duct. throw a sidelight on their ma
lures"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
ALL TRAINS STOP
FOR ONE MINUTE

Omaha, Sept 12-Our of respect to
their late chief, E. II. Hartman, every
cmploye OF the Union Pacific system
laid aside his work for one minute
during the funeral services today.
AT the appointed time every train
OF whatever class. regardless of where
Jney were located, stopped.
In the shops and Offices the same
mark of respect was shown.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
BIG ATTENDANCE AT FAIR.

Seattle. Sept 12.-The Alaska.Yu
kon-Pacific exposition entered upon its
last quarter today. with every cent of
It's floating Indebtedness paid. nearly
all Of it's bonds retired and the attend.
ance increasing. This weeks profits
will pay the remainder of the bonds
The attendance should pass the 1000.
900 mark during the present week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
ANNUAL YELLOWSTONE EX-
CURSION
SEPTEMBER 18TH.
Round

Via Oregon Short Line Round
trip from ogden for complete 1ve-day
tour of the Park, including rail and
stage transportation and accommoda-
tions at the tlrst-class hotels In the
Park, $l375. For further particulars.
ask c. A, Henry. Agent Union Depot.
or Mr. A. B. Moseley, Travelling Pas
senger Agent, ogden. Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
JAPANESE VISITORS
TAKE COMPLETE REST

Spokane. Sept. 12.-After spending
every minute in constant sightseeing
and making industrial Investigations
sice leaving Seattle just a week ago,
the honorary commercial commission
ers from Japan welcomed the complete
rest given them today. The Japanese
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
TWO MEET DEATH IN
RAILROAD COLLISION

Lincoln, Neb., Sept 1.-TWO were
killed and nine injured by the col
lision Of Chicago. Burlington G
Quincy passenger train with freight
near Burnham today, The dead;
w L. Rohrer, Falls City, Neb,
William Grimm. cook in the private
car OF Division Superintendent Lyman
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
Ie PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County ClerI, or the Reopeo
tive Slencro for Further
information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Della Keyes, deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the Of
fee of John E. Bagley. attorney for
EXecutriX. room 3l4 First National
Bank Building. ogden, Utah. on or
before December 10th. 1909
ADELAIDE ANGEL.
ENecutrix.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
AnI In KANSAS

Topeka. Sept. 12.-The temperature
today reached nInety-seyen degrees,
record hot weather for September
here
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
COLD IN COLORADO.

Denver, Sept PA drop In the
temperature brought about frlgid
weather today. One inch of snow fell
at Longs peak. about sixty miles
north Of here.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-26
p K CARLOS DICK ENs

>u~ lme< he Ilegad" al 0itim" eNt1n" 4" |" p">hle'
H.. r.galo de m b"lsllo algInaS pequenas eantadeS
ou. he lr cohrar amene. pornne II" soy ilr"
renpo que mafcuer mi auciano padre en Il N"lte d'
raunton sin halar los deber,s que mpone q p"r~
,cnir de mis- tres hi las y" como pne'tr Salr NJ
t'4y~on. ~ IL ruprt~a que Ia eu"oit"h" no Nf
ou. oltenga Il IcrmSo de vender An n"nhram"nt" ''
official H. nal en- too case he credo nreSarlp anu""r
III fanilia
tfyir1,t. ri .Scracialo ten-r sqn"ra Ia pag" d'
nieal- me ,o t tutor; qur Sera de ell f"br' "o-
bacbo, Va le cnnoceS ESrr aceptara nnra naia lie
,i &, hsc,rl, I'm ofrecmiento Seria eNaNp"rari" aun
mas , No YES medic
La ob,ers aci6n de n Jarudyce tteSgraciaViahen'e
ia ,,a ev.ctifud ricuroSa-dio VI WholcS dlri"irndo-
- mi V veo oir p,le,la harerse NADIA para rambar Ia
s;,rae5n actual no he icho que pu'era infenarSe al
.,n ,,ead, mn. ha venio inicamentc para inormarS
e ma mancra conIencal de la I'o>e6n "n qu" :" rf
,entra VI Car>tone para qn" sepa en- dol' cSta a.
rd va rnes ,engo Ia costumhre lie obrar con franque
- ., las n.voci.s y mi unco deseo egar un n"mbre
-, ,naneh. / mis- hiias 81 huhiera consultado mas
,e mis- nronos intereseS huhera abstendo de dar
, paso que no ,ene NADIA de official entra en- ma
,r, slouna en- mis- atribucones hasta me atrevo de
nv ,ue uersonalmenie soy cxtrano est. negoco- que
l me n,eresa como individuo he la socedad como IN
- como padre de familia
No dudaba desgraciadamente de la verdad de las paa
bras del procurador sobre la trste poscon de Rearo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-26

f DC | @
EN- la CoRTE DE DISTRITo DEL
DISTRlTO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN. p. X.
Mum. 2S6S.
Estados Unidos de America. Ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos.
S. s.
Santiago BeInat y Salgado
Ex-Parte.
Santiago Bernat y Salgado
DECLARACION DE DOMINIC

POR CTA\TO. hahicndo prcsenta-
ia = ahoga.." don Jose g. Torres una
roci1n 4 nomhrc Il" Santiago Brrnat
y Saleado. para Hnc So declare ii su
favor Il domino de i. 81 .lnontc tinca :
casa radirada On la Cailc Lateral
del Sur de Vega Ba. ia. que mide SciS
metros v vrintc cinro ccniimctros dc
IA cnclayada EN- I'm solar de- veinte Y
c;nco varaS lie fondo por nievc me-
dla de frcntc. Y colinda 4 la dcrccha
cntrando con casa de don Tomas Lam
dr6n 4 la izquierda con la succession do
doiia Enriqucta Sandoval rompucSta
oc los hijos Enrique, Lcopoldo, Rcnito
d" Isabel Gomez V SandovaI. V al tom
do espalda con Niromcdcs Davila. Su
valor cicn dollars.
POR TANTO, V habiendos" ordena-
40 por Il Honorable .Iucz de la Prime
ra Secci6n De csta torte Sc puhlQue
~ pr.t.nSion por tres veces cn un pc
ri1dco DE- los de mayor circulaci IN de
los que " editan en- esta ciudad, pa
ra que los que tengan algnn derecho
real sabre ell inmuebie descrito, las per
sonas isnoradas a qnisn"s pucda per
jndcsr la inscription, y en- genera
todo el que d-see opouerse. pueda efee-
tuarlo dcntro del termino de sesrnta
dias. libro el prescnte en San Juan De
pr.rto Rico. a o3 de Mario De 1909
! Marin Maritn. Secretarlo de la Cor
t.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-26

Finamente un dia que debiamos sallr eabaLIn.
vesti deprisa baJe antes que Eva.
II .Iarudyce estaba la saa mlraba por la v"nana
Sc yolvio cuando entire me dllo s"nrlendo:
- All seres tu hila mia
continue miranda 10 que habia llamado su aencion
-Tutor-le die temblando-s cuando querers lf%
tcSte Ia carta que entregasteIs CarlotaY
I tuando este cScrlta
-Io estd hace mucho tempo
ri Y debe entresarmcla Carlota ?-pregunto con toaa
lovial.
No, tutor, os la trago yo
H. ahracr.
- NJ" ahraza la sonora della Casa lugubre 'voksie i
preguntarne.
-Si-respondi
NADIA parecio zanzibar nuestraS
Eva bajo, saimos los tres squiera liable d rai ap-
,ida amiga de novedad tan importante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-26

clinans ante este heroe admrahle' 10
que a. cosiaha inIsos hllietoe dc iian'
eco. 4 n uo solo uada le c'ssla' sino
o,se lr produce. Y que dlfcrenc'a dc
cnnpaneraS :, las vu,stras cram damaS
le chez maxim, sin mas arm's q'e las
.Ie Su >eNo. Las dc vueSiro S'lc'sor
an peisoflis de reeia oStlrpc, selior"s
nria'ipeSeas. sohr'nas 4" empeador :.
nnvin> H. reyes. llcdwie,S como va 10
,,h,iS. - IN hercd,ra de- la arclhduTl'-
q Mimi. I'm cuanto 4 81 rival, - ma
ln mcno> pre una Infants. Y ALA :"
van IN nm trcn Dc lnio los dos amnn-
tcs. AHA 81 van muy illniitoS ha"ia IN
rinc6r, paradisia,o dc IilmcraS art'fi-
ciales dc ruiciaS voraces. ala So wan.
lala So van Dnrani" dos me
SoS. Ia luna de micl. aunquc ilegitima.
IS he In mas pu'a plata. En- los jar
dimes del Palace lIotcl. cada vcz que
Ia parcia paSa. ma huolla dc carl
cias cmhal>ama cl cNlacio. Is 81 ldi-
lilo. cS 4 oariStis.
Solo que .ayl ningin idilio - ctcr-
no en las comcdas.
La infan,a vuclve i Paris ac"mna-
NADIA por su d"licioso raSiaru"ro. NJ
llcpar mn amigo lcS dee:
la princoSa lIcdwigcS va i ca>ar-
sc.
-oxrla,ra ella. llcna de- con-
tento
All -mmmrra a. 'urbado
Al dia >'gmertc. Manuel vuclvc 4
introdrclr>.r SigildSamentc IN la hah-
tacidn de Ia princcSa Pcro ARENAS ha
e>,rcohado cnire SIS braces Il clH'rl"
De la dAicada lIcdwigcS la archidu-
up.Sa aparccc airada. Tn caSamento
r~medr to-i"> los males.
Ahora. 81 me d,ciS ple las av"ntn-
raS cStaS no os pa~"cn M muy ''il-
ficant,> os contcs,ar.. qlp 4 mi tampo
go me- rntu>a>man. Mas ESQ tiene po-
pli>ima importancia l.o que 81 la t''-
nc mucha, V muy gram''.. IS la sig
nfiraciIn de la olra dc4s'c el punto
De vista r~icol6ei'o y moral.
= Rastacu.ros-par"ce haf~r eXr'a-
n,ado Abei IIermant al tomar Ia plu-
| ma para ,Scribir Sls "Tr"Tss dc lu--
| jo. "-ESt acucros, 70 voy 4 v'ngar'S
Y 81 ef4:to. no s.ao o, ha vsrgado,
d.SaQra :ns1o ,7nsStroS mas iluSfr-s
representatives esc+nicoS. Sano Qrr os
ha convertible m persona rs t.rrlbl'S
" adorab1.S, On corqUstadnres ire
s4N b.s. en- caballeros andant.ss DE- la
vo.uptuosa gaia7rteria. SQ,n'm, d. hoy
mas. podra rsistir b vutstras seMnr-
cion-se Las msmisimas damas d" chez
maxim. avcreunzadas d. habcr d.sc"--
no.ido yues1ro encanto erotico, 81 apre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-26
Hotel Pc ris
GALE MENDEZ VIGO Mum. 146
Mayag6es.


Satusdo este eatableci mien nts ~ -
c.ntro de Ia Gale Mondex VigS. oon
I'm jsrdin al frente, es el qua rezis@
mAyores ventsjss eomod didades para
los s-nora viajeros, y el que enese.
con mejnres habitaciones fr.scm, veas-
,iladas, magmficos bAfos y duchax-
Comidas ( todas horaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-26
Articulos para escrltorio
UN eRAN SUaTIOO

Essribanias eleGsnt~a, propias pan
-eQslns. do varios tAmsFes y precios
pspHIss dc toias clasea. oobFss, L.
pices, Tintas, FtunaA. Prsusas para sn
piar Copiadores de esrtaa. L'hr-tas d+
todos tamai,oa. Psotarsros ,lltimo mo
de,o 5 inffnidad do objetos 4 precsos
acor6micos
n. vent. en- 81 BoLIr1N MIRoAN
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-26

slalan deyolveros, tai vez no cn
oro. puesio que prohablemontc no Ia
ticnen, pero Il en dulcee, mercadTiaS,
lbs hilletcS de Banco que as sacaron
dc los holSillos la noche cn que oS
qu"daSlciS dormidos Il suS pies doS--
pucS dc hahcr hcbido tanto champa
na ...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-26
MAS OBRAS, RECIElDAS

LsLA LIBRERIA DEL DSfeSss
Manual dc frsbricacien 10 sAeesisssA
pastas para sopa J gsilsIas, .ss<
ID. Lu1 Godos. l toMo ssstaSsss-
nado. tl.55. con frsnquss
0bras poeticas Dc D. Jose Il MsssSH
sedA. t0mo en- r,istica g. sHase
vos, con :rapQueo.
Ia collection enterA dc La soras 80 ~
roliuA invsrpixio A n @Esxesc
tomo, con frsnqueo.
II Dsrecho y su practiss, ~ 'dsaS ~ o.
:odo., por r. n Ars""sa l sS'
no eucuadernxdO en- tea u.
'op trsaque0.
Ia Introduction 1 II vids OsvosA, pss'
el b,enaventuradO Francisco ~
Sales. principe y oblspo M est~'
MIA De los Alobroyues riu~ s~'
rnai.rna,io en- piel. :, Ga, sW
franGueo
Se acnba de recihir eE ests iibrsrtS -
Importance obra tItulsdA:
IA mitad del mundo vista dcsde an 80
tomovll Ode Pekin Parts al ~
dias.) Tn tomO de Cos pagras&r
elegantemente encuader,sndS s3
tela dorado, 200 ilustraciNnss fesa'~
grafcas "na carta itin-ra-1s, EsS
y ";s Rarzini Precio. eA.N ~s~s
rrsnGne0>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-26
Ell teatro en- Paris Z
"Trenes de lujo" o el desquite del
Rastaouero


San Paolos de TlaS los Ailani'S y
Roberdicos de Ia Guayra dc 'aral"--
bo. yenid vosotros tamhl6n, los ""n-'
les de las Roias dc MSiSiri dc 6na-
uaeos los marqm.~.s de las NicnllaS ga
fe.eras los generates dc caraho'" de
los Montcros. los dociors de- Carriage
p.ros de- Bochnchc lagunas de
Santa Marta: vcnid to,.S los que Tor
maas In dolisntc legion de l"> ra"ia--
cueros. : inclmaos ante v'icsir" Nehr"-
dor 81 nunca bicn pond"r'do A0H
Il,rmant.
Este homhrc extraordinar'o. "h
of..o,o acoba de SalvaroS de- In S'rvl-
dnmbre algo crotcsca, algo moahe"-
,,ca V algo monitona on la c'ral VI
,;.is desdc los ticmpos lejanos dc In
aorico lIclcvy de Su compan"ro Mel
lhac. VncSiro cucr1n. como Vn'~'r"
alma. ha cambiado De pronto. Va n"
sois aqnelos scnoritos d. roStroN 'e-
nici.ntos de higotcS rzados. dc ira
les cxtravagantos. de loyas r"inpo-
sas Y de- palahra tarda. On" tan'o ha-
,;.n ee;r con miiSica H. Offcmhach.
" no llsvais lcVitas comrradaS 'm Ia
p2la Jardincra. nj lrotaS de charol con
o..h,llas he plata. nj ch'stHraS d" Tor
mas medirval,s. nj glantcs N"rd'N. III
,h-lccos ccrtadoS De una taida dc Ia
co..,nora de madame de Pempniolr
Va no o,t,atais cadcnas de oro con
.,,.rai los de esmcraldas. m SortllaS q"
,;;amantes nj hotonos de "Smalta ro-
10. va no hahlal> un frances aprch"l-
do -, Haiti. Va no sois victimas RI
.lionlas de las damas ligcras y Il" las
do mas graves.
Gr,acas al dramaturgo ma rn"n'mo
,7,.e rs viste en- a Rulcvar. vneStra
ruetar,6rfssis IS complcta. l.o 'in'o
.or de vusstro antigua ve!pcrdlo oS
cueS1a cs a origcn algo otscuro y 81
rrmbrr haStante signf"ati,p. Os
. ..;. ,,r
,o, r,,,;..
l1'''"
r~s. All. pero va no Las adnra's como
"D'n'"
I"a' W.
'"''
-" !" '''
rs Id '''''"''' ="
f'sh"s 'h ~ "" i''
f''' ~ : :"
:" f*STF'". cow" i'''
! CIT" o'' f'N ''>''N '''' '''' ''' -
- dH taS ha'ae''''"'aS '
Manuel. 'n'~'ro r''r'e'''' '''''' ~
= dc M" de 'f's aA'''''' '''''
VrfrHi"nt'S h'sls'i'o-'''''f''"""S 1'''
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-26

E.G5mez Carrillo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-25

necessary and desirable, that all n
fiuences which promote them should
|be encouraged. All agencies which
aid the individual to control aimself
from within should be fostered and
protected.
Some of the greatest thinkers Of the
world have ~forcefuny pointed this out
as it effects the different ines Of au-
man activity. In its relation to the
form of government under which we
live it has been said:
1.-THE popular form of government,
as c~ontrasted with the monarchial, is
professedly one which places less re-
straint upon the Individual. In speak
ing of it we use such terms as free
institutions, self-government, civil lib
erty, all implying this. But the dini-
mutton of external restraint can take
place only at the same rate as the in
crease OF internal restraint. Con
duct has to be ruled either from with
out or within. II the rule from with
out Is not efficient, there must exist
a supplementary rule from within, gov
eminent becomes needless, and all
men are perfectly free. Now the chief
faculty Of self rule being the moral
sense, the degree of freedom in their
institutions which any given people
can bear will be proport1onate 20 the
diffusion of this moral sense among
them. And only when its influence
greatly predominates, can so large an
tinstallment of freedom as a denocra-
cy implies becomes possible" and
1.-The supremacy of this faculty affords
the only guarantee for h stability of
a democracy"
Thus we see that the teachings of
our Order instead of being antag-
onistic to high ideals of &c ratio
government are in accord with those
ideals. 1t would be interesting to fol-
low out this line of thought in regard
to the connection of Elk teachings
with regilion and family life. But /
have already detained yon long
enough, n must refrain from fur
Their e~xpatiation on a subject tina is
Of greatest interest to me.
In conclusion, therefore let re re-