davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10
|REGRESO
De PEARY.
Sidney prepara un
gran recibimiento.
Peru y Brasil arreg|aron el
asunto de las fronteras
en- la region del ANA
zonas.
Grandes inundacioBeS en- Mexi.
co causan numerosas perdi-
das de vidas y haciendas.

New York, Septiembre 10. -Tele
gramas de Rio Janeiro mforman
que ha quedado definitivamente
soiucionado eI asunto de la delimi
tacion de fronteras entire esta repu-
biica y el PERU en- la region del ANA
zonas. Ambos gobiernos Sc smuestran
satisfechos de la discretion y tacto
con que han sido lievadas las nego-
ciaclones.
New York. Septiembre l0.-Lie-
gan noticias de Mexico dondo cuen-
ia de las innumerabies desgraoias
ocasionadas por las inundaciones
de los rios. Hasta ahora ei numero de
ahogados en- San Juan del Rio Y Qua
najuato asciende q un miilar aun-
que Sc cree que asciende a mucho
mas. Grandes sembrados han sido
arrasados por las aguas.
New York, Septiembre TO- En-
Sidney, (Nueva Escocia). punto don
de primero tocara ell comodoro Pea
ry en- SUI regreso de las regiones ar
ticas Sc prepara grandes festejos en-
honor del vaiiente expiorador. De
este puerto Sc dirijira a Londres don
de dara una conferencia en- la Uni
versidad de Oxford dando cuenta de
los pormenores de sus investigated
mes. Hay gran expectation en- los
centres cientificos de Europa y Anne
rica, por conocer los trabajos Gle Pea
ry, para yer 81 coinciden con los de
Cook, su rival quien cree tener el pri-
vilegio de haber sido ell primero en- al
canzar ell mas alto grado del circulo
polar artico. Las informaciones ma
rrativas de Peary comienzan desde
ell paraieio mas alto del alcanzado
por ei duque de losAbruzos enl90O
y un grado mayor del conocido por
el en- SUI primer viaje en- 1906.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10
COOK REC|BE
L DOCTORADO,
El sabio explorador
sale nanana para
New York.
Los centres clentlflcos le
preparan un gran recibl'
miento
Fl Secretario de Estado de Fran
cia particlpa al de Venezae-
la que las reIaciones entire
ambaS naciones han quedado
rOtaS.

New York, Septiembre lola
Universidad de Copenhagen ha sido
conferido al expiorador Cook, ei doc
torado en- Ciencias. Hoy recibio el
sabio expIorador la medaiia de ORC
otorgada por Ia Real Academia de
ciencias de Dinamarca. 81 doctor
Cook sale manana de Copenhagen
para New York, donde liegara hacia
el 20 del corriente Varios centros
cientfficos preparan una grandiosa
reception al heroe de las regiones ar
ticas.
New York, septiembre 3-A pc
sar de los desesperados esfuerzos de
la ciencia para saivario, expire hoy
en- SUI residencia de esta ciudad Ell
conocido financiero F. Hartman. El
finado habia regresado hacia POGO
tempo de Europa donde fpe con el
proposito de consular con aigunos
especiaiistas ei case de SUI doiencia
Su muerte ha causado profunda i'm
preston en- los circulos financieros
y poifticos de la nacion.
New York, Septiembre 3.-Tele-
gramas de Caracas informan que en-
vista de los ineficaces resultados de
las gestiones diplomaticas entire esta
naclon y Francia sin haber podido
llegar a un arregio decoroso, en-
los asuntos pendientes ell mi
nistro de Relaciones Exterio-
res de Francia ha notificado
al de Caracas dando por rota las re-
laciones entire Venezuela y Francia.
A pesar del estado grave de Ia situa-
ci6n no inspira inquietud, creyendo-
Sc que las negociaciones volveran
a iniciarse, con iisongeros resultados
para ambos paises.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10
Las Ciudades futuras.

Muchos escritores de uuestros IT,
empos han tenido ei capricho dc pro-
fetizar Ell cuentos y novcIas los pro-
gresos que en- su opinion ha de reali-
zar el hombre en- tiempos vcnideros.
Las siguientes profecias Sc deben q
Hudson Maxim, es decir, no i uln no
veiista, slno q un hombrc de ciencia,
a un inventor cuyos descu brimien-
tos gozan de fama universal, 10 cual
ohllga d considerarlas con atencion.
Como serdn las cludddeS. Los edi-
flcios aislados que hoy conocemos
desapareceran; la ciudad del futuro
sera un solo y enorme cdificio, con
pasadisos, arcadas y corredores que
serviran de Gales, parques, pIazas
y paseos. todo clio sostcnido por CO.
lumnas de diametro iguai al de una
manzana entera,y tai vez de muchos
metros de attura. las viviendas
estaran Ell 10 mas alto, que sera ma
turaimente 10 mas sano, Y vastisimos
slstemas de ascensoreS transporta-
ran d ia pobiaci0n industriosa de un
plso otro. De icjos una gran capi-
tai apareccra como una fragii estruc-
tura de vigas V cintas de acero, v por
in noche, cuando mimoncs de iuceS
iiumlncn ei immense edificio, ofrece-
ra ell aspecto de una iiamarada in
mensa, en- torno dc Ia cuai revc-
iotearan g,obos y acropianos, como
marlposas nocturnaS al rededor lc
una iampara ciectllea giganteSca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10
este LIDRo Es
GRATIS.
Les secretos del Hipnotismo y Mag
netism0 personal, que hasta
ah0ra habian sid0 guarda-
dos con el mayor sigil0,
han sid0 al fin re-
velad0s.

Ell New Eork Institute Of Science, {
Rochester, n. Y, E. U. de A., ha publ
cado un notabilisimo tratado sobre el hi
notismo, el magnetismo personal, Ia cur
magnetica, y ell "Nuevo Pensamiento.
Sin disputa alguna, este tratado es el mi
maravilloso y comprehensive que de 81
clase Sc ha publicado. Los directories hal
acordado distribuir mil ejemplares del lihr,
gratis, 4 las personas que Sc interesen sin
ceramente en- esa maravillosa cieneia, COZ
el objeto de que sirva de anuncio la lnsti
tuci6n. FL ibro ha sido escrito por el emf
nente Dr.oX La Motto Sage, A. NJ. Ph.
d. LII. D., el hombre de ciencia mas con
notado del mundo; Vd. puede ahora apreu-
der las leyes seeretas del hipnotismo y e.
magnetismo personal, asi como ell dominic
sobre 81 mismo, y obtener un desarrollc
mas elevado do la fuerza de voluntad, ei
su propia casa. Este libro revela completa
mente los principles fundamentales de
e1ito 8 Influenza on todas las condicioneS
de Ia vida; eyplica los metodos secretos de
dominic del entendimiento que hasta ahora
no SO habian divulgado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10

La suggestion hipn6tica, fortalece Ia me
uoria y desarrolla una voluntad de hierrc
vence la tim;dez, revive la esperanza, est
mula la ambici6n y determination para {
6xito 8 imparte & nnO esa confanza que
permite convencer al mundO del verdaderl
valor que uno tiene.
Esla llave para los secretos profundos de-
dominic del entendimiento permite dom
uar absolutamente el peusamiento y h
acciones do las personas. Cuando Fd. con
prenda plenamsnte las leyes secretas qC
gobiernan & esta maravillosa cieneia, e'
tonces puede Vd. llevar la suggestion
unimo de una persona, que la pondra e.
dcci6n en- un dia dentro do TN ano, des
puds de sugerida; Vd. puede curarse In
Intermediates que tenga y lss malas cos
tumbres, as{ como tambien curarlas en- lo'
demas; Vd. mismo puede curarse cl desvelo
norviosidad Y preocupaciSn en- los negocios
o de la vida domestica.
Vd. puede acknowledgements hipnotizar
4 una persona con solo una mirada, sin qGe
ella SO de cuenta, y ejercor una rodero,
inauencia sobre ella, que harh que hnca
que Vd. desee; Va. IGede d"sarrcllar ha,
I'm grsdo marayilloso el ti!2Hlo para J
miisica, ell drama 8 cl are; Va. rw.
vigorizar su nomoria y aunc ltar las II
ilnidades para el txito, elm ycres; y.
puede dar seslones do m!st e'ics1s repfrs,l
taciones hipudticas; Nd. pues,e lcgra; :
amor Ia amistad do IL persona que dc',f
Va. puede prptegerSe oputra II irilnef
parniciosa de los dernas; ct fin, vi. pa'
Obtener gran 6xito tnancirro Y scr ara
anea de gran fucrza en- la lGc alidad do.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10
KERMESSE.
SABADO Y DOMINGO
A beneiiciO de los IeridOs en-
la Campala de MeliIIa.

En- las clcganits vilrinas de IA ca
SA GEiGEL. antique local del Cafe
Morgan. SC cncuentran cXpurstos al
piblico una parte de los regalos he
chos por cl comercio de San Juan pa
IA la kermcsse que sc ceIcbrard el
sabado y domingo cn 81 Tcatro Mum
cipal de esia capita'. Todos son de
muchisimo gusto y revela un alO con
ocpto Patridtico por parte de los gene
rOsos donantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10
DESPUES De LA TRAGED|A
Continuation de Ia pagipa la.

Continuation de la pag,na Ia.
colchones, mesas de noche y otro
porcion de muebies de facil y como
do transporte; pero algunas incen-
diarios Sc opusieron a clio energica-
mente, opinando que todo debia ca
er al fuego, Y asf Sc hizo en- enorme
hoguera, que dur6 mas de cuarenta
horas. ardiendo en- ell anchuroso pa
ito ciaustral.
y aquello parecia Ia casa de todos
Y de nadie: un ensayo de comunismo
de 10 mas raro y sorpendente, pues
revolucionarios hui no que durmie-
ron dos noches en- las ceidas que que
daron intactas o en- los lechos aun no
destruidos de los aillmnos.
Hacfan vida en- comunidad V. CO.
mo no les faltaban where's. reunfan-
Sc a toque de campaha en- ell refecto
rio: comian, bebfan, descansaban
despues I'm ratio v vueita q SUI la
Dor de incendiarios.
Hoy todo parece una pesadilla-
termina va mi interlocutor-; SOLO
auedan tristes Y ominosos recuer-
dos de la "semana negra. que per-
duraran en- nuestra memoria. Ira
gico libro este, donde debemos es-
tudiar todos, pobres Y ricos. creyen-
yentes V descreidos; dura iecei6n
para los soberbios Y los humiides;
verguenza. oprobio V baid6n para
nuestros gobernantes ineptos =.
Y va que hoy Sc impone ia ley del
paro general. hue gan tambien los
concentrates.
Como Sc dgendi6 m tanquero.-
Lo mas raro de este movimiento So
cial ha sido ei que las turbas amoti-
nadas no havan acudido al piiiajc
en- los estabiecimientos de credito,
nj en- los comercios nj en- las fabricaS.
que respetaron no 500 va ia vida.
sino tambien IS hacienda de sus enc
migcs. d quien odian tan ferozmen-
te
No hay que decir 81 el capital ha-
bra procurado ponerse en- saivo des-
de los primeros instantes de IA re-
vueita. pidiendo auxiiio d la auton-
dad civil ' mas tarde ia fuerza
armada.
Os referir6 este prop6sito una es
cena en- que 10 trsglco Y 10 e6mico
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
HAD NO MONEY.

y x 'l5 . ~ y
a a contemporary commenting upon
ant General Stoessel from prison, to
which he was sentenced for the sur
render of Port arthur TO the Japanese,
takes the View that had Stoessei pro-
tracted his resistance, 1t is possible
that the Treaty of Portsmouth would
would not have fastened her grip on
Korea, and that Russia would have
Won Manchurla for its own
The truth seems to be that The sur
render OF Port Arthur. important
though that position was, has less u.
do with the final outcome than has
been supposed sometimes. 1t is true
that the besieging force was liberated
by that surrender and could be used
against the Russians who were operat-.
ing further north, but Japan had at
that time reached the end of her tinan-
continuing the war. Russia did nor
know this at the time of the conclusion
of the Portsmouth treaty. but it is
known today. Russia had a million
soldiers in the field then and had money
enough toscontinue her military opera
stions. Japan, with or without Port
Arthur, had exhausted her treasure and
her credit, and was glad to secure peace
even with the loss OF the war indein-3
nifty upon which her statesmen had
counted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
& DISTINGUISHED COURTESY.

III.
On Saturday June 8 the City of san
Francisco is to receive a special ems
bassador from France, M. Jean Jules
Jusserand, who comes from the French
Republic to present to the city a beau
tiful medal in commemoration OF the
disaster Of 1905, and of the admiration
of the French people of the manlinesss
and resolution with which the people
endured and faced disaster, and the
marvellous energy with which they set
about retrieving their shattered for
tunes.
That Is certainly unique courtesy.
1T may be said to be distinctiyely
French, too. for only a nation with
refinement of taste for which the
French are noted would have thought
of paying such a compliment TO an alien
coonmunity.
NJ Jusserand should have tho time
OF his life In San francisco, and the
city should return the compliment to
France in some distinctively American
expression OF appreciation and good
feelings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
MoN1sTs FOR alEsoPoTAsi1A.

!, ! 10 d T. j
Leading zionists, it is said, are con-
sldering the proposition OF establish.
ing a Hebrew colony in Mesopotamia.
They believe that the present Turkish
government would favor the move.
And an effort is therefore being made
to divert emigration from Russia and
Rounanla into that region.
And why not? When the Hebrew
nation shall be fully rehabilitated, it
vii need not only the narrow strip of
country known as Palestine, but ter-l
rltory to the north and the east. 1t
viii in all probability need all the coun-
try in which the Semitic race has pre-
dominated
Mesopotamia is the country between
the two rivers, Euphrates and Tigris.l
AT one time the trade of tho world was
conducted along the two great high
ways that led through Mesopotania.
Both started from Aleppo in Syria and
passed. one to Odessa and the other to
Carchemish, on the Euphrates, whence
Ethe latter continued through Harran TO
the Tisris. Along this road, il is sup.
posed. Abraham travelled on his jour
ney from the City OF ur to Canaan.
There are many sacred memories as
ISOLATED with the country between the
rivers. The Jews who were led cap
tive to Babylonia multiplied and pros
pered there. There some of their
great prophets delivered the divine
message, and there a great school OF
rabbis was located.
Mesopotamta, which has a total area
of perhaps 10000 square miles. is de-
scribed as a country of immense fer
fifty, capable Of producing grain for
thirty times Its present population, and
remains unexhausted after having sup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
10 REBUILD A TEMPLE.

b According to the Washington Post,
of Ms,y 80, somebody is contemplating
the restoration of the Temple Of Solo
mon. This structure was erected about
1000 years before our era. 1t was de-
stroyed by Nebuchadne2zar and rebuilt
by the Jews who returned from the
Babylonian exile, though on q less
restore its ancient glory, but the build
Ing was utterly destroyed by Titus in
the year 70 A. ..
The article in the Washington Post
states that Mr.. Il. F. Faulkner, Of
Washington, carly in life, became in
terested i'll the history of the wonder
ful Temple. where the ark OF the COW
enant, the brazen altar, and priceless
jewels and ornaments We're kept. No
plan or drawing OF the temple was IN
existence Mr.. Faulkner read Scrip
ture and archaeological works, picking
up details. He also visited the Holy
Land. 8t
After years and years OF study he had
accumulated enough facts from pas
sages in Scripture and old books and
manuscripts to frame an idea as to the
general appearance of its outer and in.
ner walls, as well as the location of the.
arches pillars. affairs, and rooms Of the
various personages.
| With this knowledge he began to pre-
| pare a chart, and after years of labor
| ne placed 1t in the hands of an en-
gfaver. a short time later, however.
Mr. Faulkner died, leaving his LIES
work to his heirs.
| Hearing that Mrs Wilcox was one OF
| the foremost archaeologists in America,
and had given considerable time TO the
| study of early religious history, one
| OF Mr.. Faullners heirs sent her The
/ orisina! drawing made by him. Every
| whore the chart WAS seen it attracted
| genuine Widespread and unbeatable IN
| terest.
Mrs, Wilcox, We are further told has
received aletter from teacher in Jeru-
\ salem, asking that interest in the re-
building of Solomon's Temple be stimu-
I lated. and that FUNDS be raised to be-
gin the work. The teacher declared
| that one of the brass candlesticks
i which stood in the temple had been
dredsed from the Jordan River, and
4 that slabs OF marble from the structure
had also been found But nothing is
/ said of the important question whether
the Turkish government can be in
duced TO consent to the reconstruction,
| which may DC doubted, since the Tenn
pie ground is one of the most sacred
places in the Mohammedan world, How
can any successor Of Mohammed give
up the guardianship of even a foot
/ Of that sacred ground?
Mrs. wilcox, 1t is said. has just in-
ished distributing 400 charts. or plans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
.llAUVOO LEGION.

/ property and liberties OF the Latter
day Saints and of others who chose
toS travel or live with them. In early
days In Utah several settlements would
have been wiped out by savages had
not the legion saved them. The same
men that composed the legion were III,
ones who volunteered to make up the
Mormon Battalion. Others of the ID
gion composed the band of 1871 nj
oneers Men Joining the legion lalo.
are now mostly prominent In Church
and state responsibilities.
And now, by the grace OF God, $thit
we have peace we propose to perpetunto
the memory OF the zeal and devotion
OF those4H'sninute men, by an organiza.
| ton OF Jealous men and women Tor
mutual benefit and assistance. We asi:
and urge that similar assoc,a tions ;,s
branches of this institution. be formed
lin all the cities and towns wheee Lat
ter-day Saints dwell and conducted in
, harmony With tile spirit and aims Of
this the parent organization
And finally we appeal to the sur
viving members of the legion to ,nass
with us as often as convenient and give
us their patronage and moral support,
whether. they become members Of the
association on not; and nothing woilll
be more appropriate than that tho sur.
Yivors living In other places become tho
/ chlefa organizers and directors or sSinli-s
lar associations where they live. Ani
| the sisters who cared for the families
OF the absent volunteers should pe
suitably remembered and become hon
orary members of these associations
The prospectus of this association and
other; information can be obtained by
calling on or writing. to their or sub
Joined addresses:
Job Smith 1155 Downington avenue,
Salt Lake City.
William Cation. president, rear of 1866
south. Fifth East. Salt Lake City.
G. j. Thonlas $. vice president 240 east
South Temple, Salt Lake City.
William M, Brown. secretary, a. N
H. 225 Reed street, Twentyfourth
ward.
William Sanders, assistant secretary
and treasurer, at wholesale drysoods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

On September IA, 1897, in Sal Lake
city, a benevolent association was or
ganized for the benefit of I.atter-day3
Saints. Its object was. and is, to assist
such of its members us through sick
ness or other misfortune might be in
need, the funds necessary for such
purpose being ruised by small monthly
fees, as Outlined in their prospectus. Its
meetings are held monthly, in the Pre-
siding Bishpp,s office ct present, on
the third Friday OF each month at 8 D.
I'M The members and their friends
meet in q social capacity, and all W,.n
approve our activities are Invited iSsE7
eral Nauvco Veterans usually attend,
who frequently entertain us by the
story of their experiences before and
after the notable exodus. y mortuary
fund Is also established for the benefit
of the survivors OF its deceased lnem-.
bers payable at their death.
Dun. secondary object was, and is, to
perpetuate and honor the memory and
history of the military organization.
known as the Nauyoo Legion, this pres
ent organization. being the custodian
of the ancient artillery and other relics.
OF that body, Of value only as nemen-
tos of the eMigences of the times,
when persecution ragged, mobocracy
ruled, and defensive measures became
a, necessity ,ToSthe younger generation
of Isatter-day Saints it MAY seem an,
anomaly that military organization
should have been an adjunct, or ap-
1>es >,.t-trt NvNINS,y
witnesses arc still living who remember
the murders, robber-ies and drivings o +.
the Saints from county to county and
from state to state. Appeals to state
and governmental authority for protec-.
ion were unavailing. Your cause is
lust, but can do nothing for you" Is
a familiar saying, uttered by the late
President Martin Van Buren,
1t was then necessary for the Saints
TO adopt some method by which, ac-
cording to law, a. repetition of Mis-
souri, xperiences might be prevented.
AS soon as possible after settling in
Nauvoo Il charter was obtained from
the legislature of the state of Illinois
for the organization OF a military.
body OF men to be known as the Nam
WOO Legion. The picture presented on the
prospectus issued by the present as
ISOLATION shows Joseph Smith the pro-
phet as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF said lc-
zion, riding lin front as its leader, said
picture being as seen by the writer Of
this article in 1913. 3EH
The activities of the legion from the
above date to the year of 1870 are a
very sacred memory to those now liv-5
ing who participated therein. as not a
drop or white mans blood has ever
been split under its operations, and
vet it has been an ever ready wall of
defense forithe protection of the lives,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

mails show the lion and forget the Ion
ess In older childhood she Is taught
81 to build sand forts instead OF good old
Fashioned mud pies and even the sums
\ In arithmetic dwell on a Ri lily 81 marbles
and NJ. Johns apples. to the total neg.
alect of his sister. later still she gtaes
Ito high school and learns history With
all Its ideals of brave nlen--7-and here
AGAIN the woman share OF quiet coilr-S
learns scarpentering although she can-
not cook an egs or sew IA seam. And
finally, her education finished. she
knows all about the higher athematics
and Is short changed by the butcher.
She learns political economy, but
doesn't know who are the members of
her own school board. Miss Egg estolls
bright article concludes: III your boy
wanted to be a lawyer. and a neighbor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
."our OF THE GOLDEN WEST

George f, Hartford, writing in the
Chicago Inter ocean, declares that out
Of the golden West comes the cali OF
opportunity. :
In this writer's view the West is
speaking to the East, the South, and
the middle West sin tones loud, insist
ent and convincing TO
come and share in the harvest of wealth
which is ripe for the reaper's sickle"
the harvest being plentiful and the
reapers few.
s The basis OF this economic rhapsody
is 10 be found in the fact that .'irriga-
ton has accomplished The once unbe-
alievable task Of making the desert bios
( som as the rose and the adjacent lands
Of the fertile plains, hitherto unproduc-
tive and barren OF vegetation through
lack of sufficient rainfall, TO become
ssrden spots rich in reward to him who