davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-16
Morning Grain Letter by wire.

Furnished by Logan and Wolcott. Grain
Commission Merchants, Rooms 305 and
308 Commerce Building, Members Chi
cago and Kansas City Boards Of Trade.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-27

verdaderOs perl0dicOS, no las antlgnaf
Gacetas, Mereurios y Correos de los sa
bios de los eruditOs, nacierOn como
mstrlmentos de propaganda de doc
trinas, Sc crearon para la apologize {
la impugnacion de ideas. FL siste--
ma constitutions necesitaba eStoE or
ganos que fueram tornavOz de sus
asambleas. TAnlan que ser, pOr Su In
dole, eatos peri6dicos, parciales, estre-
chos, doctrinales y dogmaticos. Pc
no hoy el periodico va siendo otra co
sa un medic de information, un avi-
sador p1blico, una guia de 10 que SUI
cede, una historic del dia, EN- que Sc
intMcalan concentrates de literature.
Ell comentario, que antes era 10 pinci-
pal, es un complete. Sc podrfa ha--
GER un periodico exclnsivamente de no.
ticias; pero un perl6dico compuesto so
10 de concentrates, de artfculos, ten-
dr1a pOcos lectores.
Tn peri0dlco no es va "ma idea, y
es nn vehiculo de ideas diversas de
mthtiples hechos. A las ideas Sc les
pregunta hoy sll nombre y proceden-
cia, y elias, al andar libres por ell mum
do, Sc han civilNado, han adquirado
cierta educacion y pueden estar jun
taS sin devOrarSe, aunque Sc slgan
odiando unas q otras. Gracias aeso Sc
va destacando cada dia mas, del fon-
do del periodico, Ia personalidad del
perlodistas; y esa personalidald es Ia
aurora de la Independence
E. Gomez de Baquero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-27
Pyi!lll!elg J ReI!!glsts

Confieso que el "Recedamt vetera
tiene todas mis- simpat1as. Las anti
giiedades no me gustam mas que en-
las tiendas de los anticuarios EN- los
libros de humanidades, es decir, como
cosa Gle lujo de entretenimiento. Pa
re los usos de la vida prefiero laapo-
ca actual, aun me alegrar1a, 81 posi-
Die fuera, haber nacido uno varios
slglos mas adelante, pmes sospechosqne
entorces Sc vivira mejor que ahora.
En- pasadO nos llnsiona, porque 10
gyenlos detras de Ia barrera del item
po, que es la mas segura de las ba-
rreras. Que pintoresco Ner6n, que ar
tistico Cesar Borgia, que interesante
el feudailismo!. 81, muy interesan-
te. mlly plntOrescO para nOsOtrOs que
no tenemos que sufrir esa genie nj
a esas ihlstitHc;ones, Y que las vemos
con toda comodidad, al traves Gle los
libros. como un espectacJtlo de teatro'
Tai vez por este no me entISiasma
el perodismo antigua Los perIddicos
yiejos que he lefdo me parecem m1y
inferiores a los actuales. No solo i1l-
fe11ores en- la parte material, sino en-
cultnra, en- estilo y hasta EN- el concep-
to de los que debe ser I'm perndico.
Antes, nm peri6dico tenia un credo
cerrade en- todo, en- politlca, en- reli-
gi6n en- moral en- literature. Era
una pequena iglssia, y al lnisano tenn
po era un ente moral, una PERSONA CO.
@lectiva aonde quedaban absorvldas las
Iersonalidades individuales que le com
ponian. La Iberia, "El Co1rtempo-
rance el "Heraldo" opinaban este
8 10 otro Hoy, los pe1.i6dicos. como
entidad. van opinando nlenos. y en cam
bio los periodistas, indivhdualmente,
opinan mas. Creo que con el tempo
hos per;6dlicos dejaran de opinar. OPP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-27
nrlPoRrANTE
lhsNsW York { Porto Rte Steamship Ca

Los vapores SAN JUAN" &
~PONCE' que hacian la trave-
s1a directa entire Ponce, Maya
guez y New York, hasta nuevo
aviso saldran del puerto de San
Juan directamente para New
York los microbes a las ocho
de la manana, alternando con
los vapores "CAROLINA" y
"COAMO" de esta misma Com
pafl1a.
Admiten carga y pasajeros.
Para mas detalles, dirijanse a
The New Turk L Psrts Rico.
San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-27
90 MARIA DEL Pillar SINUES

"A de la marquesa.
-Buen viaje
Pepe march0
Rosario empezo sollozar de tai modo, que padre
acudi6 corriendo
-Pero hja, Sque te pasa ?-exclam6 ell pobre viejo
cuyo sembante entristeco prondamente, tai por
la primera toda vida.
--Tiene que epe ha marchado-dijo dona Benigna
afigida tambien
i Como !-exclam6 don Damaso.-iSe ha lido solo?
i Solo, 81 senor!-repuso Rosario injnsticia
tion para hacer 10 que lie da la CANA.
y que 5piensas td que deseo irse sin tt 2pre
gunt6 dona Bengna.
va 10 usted.
-Pero Spor que no has burlado til esperanzas
lendo el?
No quiero que me lleve la fuerza pero ahora
yoy.
i donde, hja9
"A de mi madrina ALI ha dcho que iba. .el..-.
--Hija mia-observo d6na Benigna--si ahora vas til
soa donde esta tn mardo Sque decir? Yo te
pafiare dremos que quedamos ocupadas
do Pepe fue.
Rosario hizo 10 mismo salieron iuntas acompanadas
del criado.
La terulia de la marquesa hallaba todo apo
geo. ella sentada pequeo canape, hacia los ho-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-27
Wiz

Ell primer grano de ha6i9 as a lsgo aznI
transparente del matrmonIo
iQuien 10 habia Ianzado9
Seguramente eran Ell efou Daxrlssa nj pcpe nj su
madre; Rosario mas be sz <saaaener tdominaute
rg1do fuerte como ell acero que wampe, pero que
dObla.
Como mes hacia que se hahzan easado, cuando Pc
cansado de estar Dr eacio de tantas noehes
segudas om6 sin consuItar1e buaeas para ir al teatro
los dos &
al yer los billetes, Rosario Ie n1iro eun renoio
-Yo voy, dijo seeamenfe-
Que no 81 una funci6n faa auenaf 6. xfse
Que 10 sea: te vas t1 sol0 f% ~
-Pero tn, ipor que has de vvaisr2 SIS
-Porque no tengo gana7 a1enasa, una1ana yoy ) CON
fesarme, tengo que rcc0Germe eua1te temprano
Antes de gasar el dnero sazxuente podias haber
preguntado 81 queria IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-27

naran exclusivamente, bajo su res
ponsabilidad, los escritores que en- ellot
colaboren. Seran los pariodicos cOnfe.
deraoiones de- opinaones. que tendran
cada una un n0mbre y una individual
lidad, y que, por 10 mismo, Ofrecegan
mayor variedad Y podran ser mas sin
ceras y mas libres.
70 escribo en- varios perl6dicos, pOr
ejemplo, y no estoy conforme MI ten
go para que estarlo con todo lo que
en- ellos Sc dice En- esDs peri0dicOs
habra seguramente otros escritorea que
tampoco estaran conforme con 10 que
yo digo. Pero podemos escribir de-
corosamente en- las nlisma hojas, por-
que tenemos la respmsabilidad de nuea
tras opiniones y hablamos por cuenta
propia
Este moyimiento indiwidualistA tie
NE varias ventajas; da su justo valor
de origen a las opiniones, estimllla la
Independence desierta eli sentido de
la responsabilidad. Bajo el an6nimo
de los perl0dlcos Sc han dicho muchaG
cosas que acaso no Sc diieran bajo la
firma de sus autores, Y, en- cambio,
csc an0nimo 10 que ese amonimo re-
presenta de credo. de entidad colec-
tlva, impide decir otras cosas, 8 si mo
10 implde enteramente, 10 dlficuatal
La creciente mdividualidad del pc
riodista y la Yariedad de opiniones que
va abriendose camlno EN- los period
cos, son un gram paso hacIa la verdad
y una escuela de tolerancia. Lo di-
cen al p1blico :" escucha 10 que dice Flu
lano" y le dan escoger entire vaadas
opmiones, con 10 cllal le enseflan dis
currlr, que es cosa que no estorba.
En- ell periodico ideal que yo tengo so
nado, como tendr5n ell suvo tcdos los
que Sc consa gran al periodismo Sc fir
maria hasta la Ultima llnea Asl ten
drla cada cual la responsabilidad de
srls pensamlentos v de s., grammatical
! tendr1a tamhi6n la gloria Cd aplall-
so, 81 los mereciese Sc lograria con
edo un resultado moral Desaparece-
ria Ell caso del perodista que consul
me su talento Y 81 vida en- La labor
Iohscura del an6nimo, encumbra 4 mn
ehos, ayuda algunos a hacerse parxo-
najes Y otros hacer fortuna v 81
Bcaba murIendose de hambre desanla-
&c trlste Y enteramente redIdo con la
moral. No creais que este importa So
10 a los periodistas. lie importa tam
ben al pdblico. Hablando a cara des-
cublerta, hay que pensar 10 que sc di-
ce, y sc sabe quien habla
Ell progreso alcanzado ha sido posi-
BILE por la transformation de los pc
ri6dicos. Los peri6dicos modernos, Qos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-27

E. Gomez de Baquero.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE
STILL IN DEADLOCK

Springfield, H., Jan, 27-Few OF the
Legislators who entered today's Joint
session for the election of a United
States senator had any doubt OF tho
existence OF a deadlock as steadfast
as any which has marked the history
OF Illinois general assemblies, from
the days of Governor Shadrach Bond,
first governor of the state. Seventeen
indeoisive ballots had only accentuat-
ed to all appearance the feeling be-
tween the adherents of the different
factions. which may be divided in a
broad way to the Hopkins forces and
the anti-Hopkins camp From the
leaders. through the rank and file.
prophecies were freely made that the
situation would not be cleared for
weeks and perhaps months. Some OF
the legislators considered a plan to
ballot continuously and If that failed
tn Join in one ballot n day until the
deadlock wears Itself out or the legis-
lature Is adjourned.
The program for the house today
preceding the Joint session called for
a roll call for the presentation of
bills, 1t being the intention of the
house leaders TO proceed with the reg
ular business of the session regardless
CT the deadlock
Voting on the eighteenth joint bal
lot was the order of the day when the
Joint session was called to order.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
STENGER SLATED FOR
WESTERN PACIFIC JOB
Declares It's All News to Him, and
That He Has No Plans for
Future.

Denver, Jan. 27.-It Is stated In rail-
road circles that Ernest Stenger, geu-
eral superintendent of the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad at Salt Lake City,
and in charge of traffic in Utah, who
resigned on January 6, Is to become
either general manager in charge Of
traffic or general superintendent Of
the Western Pacific. Gould's new road,
now being built between Salt Lake
City and San Francisco.
Mr.. Stenger. when asked Wednes-
day evening, which of the two posi-
tions he was slated for, laughingly re.
piled that he was not aware of the
fact that he was scheduled to fill eth.
or. He stated as his belief that there
was nothing TO the dispatch from Den,
yer. asserting that he had absolutely
no plans for the future. He added
that If either position was to be offer.
cd to him 1t was the greatest bit OF
news he had heard In many a day
but he could place no belief in it.
If / have been selected for either
position said Mr.. Stenger, those
who have the appointing have gone
ahead without consulting me. 1t may
be all perfectly true. but | don't be-
lieve word OF IL. Those who have
the selecting of the people to fill these
positions are not In the habit of going
ahead without consulting whomsoev or
they have In mind. | have absolutely
no plans for the future"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
DIAMOND CONSIGNMENT
STORY DECLARED FALSE.

Los Angeles. Jan. 27.-Benjamln
Schwob of this city characterizes as
false the report that customs officials
at RI Paso have seized consignment
of diannonds valued at 81 600 and con-
signed to him In this city. sent from
Mexico. The report Of the seizure
came from Ell Paso last night.
Mr.. Schwob stated today that he
bought $500 worth of diamonds in
Tucson, Ariz.. and sent to Mexico City
for box suitable In which to pack
t.. diamonds and that the passage OF
the empty ooX through the mails at FL
Psso addressed to him aroused the
suspicious OF the customs officials
Be turned over the diamonds he al
Ieees he bought In Tucson to the Gus
tomS officials who accompanied the
p' 'stman wko delivered the box TO
him to satisfy the officer. he says.
G. w. Pendleton. head of the GUS
toms service in this city, refuses to
dlscus0 the case.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
CHANGES TO Be MADE
On OREGON SHORT LINE

several changes of more than ordi-.
nary Importance will occur on the
oregon Short Line system on Febru-
ary l. G. II. Olmstead. superintendent
OF the Idaho division. until he was ta-
Ken seriously i'll and sent to the hos
pital for a surgical operation. will be
transferred to the superintendent of
the Montana division. with headouar.
ters at Pocateilo. vice w. r. Arm.
strong, transferred to other duties:
and w. H. Jones, formerly superin
tendent of the Montana division, win
be made superintendent Of the Idaho
division with headquarters at Poca-
tollo
Superintendent Olmstead Is slowly
conyalescing from his recent Illness of
several weeks. and 1t is understood
was transferred to the Montana divis-
lon at his own request, the duties of
superintendent there being much light
er than on the Idaho division. which
extends from Granger to Pocatello
and from the latter terminal to Hunt
ington, Oregon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
GIRL is Hell D IN
? R A c 7 IC AL
BONDAGE
is INDUCED TO GO TO SMALL VII
LACE IN THE ALPS.
Mother Has Joehua Klein, Whom She
Considers Responsible, Placed
Under Arrest.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 2S-A startling
story, revealing the allegation that
Miss Dora Sauvageot, a young Tacoma
society girl and a talented musician. Is
held In practical bondage in a small
village In the Alps, Is brought TO light
through the arrest of Joshua Klein. a
acknowledgements German. on a
warrant charging assault with inten;
TO commit murder.
Mrs. Sauvageot and Miss Culbertson
spent several hours with Prosecuting
Attorney McMurray yesterday giving
details OF the trouble which ended In
the dramatic incident Tuesday.
Early last year Mrs. Sauvageot and
Mrs. Anna Karazek, both widows, de-
cided to send their daughters, Dora
Sauvageot, aged 90 and Rose Karazek,
aged %. to Europe to study music.
Before their departure In March, &c.
cording to the womon's story, the
girls met Joshua Klein, highly adu.
Gated German. again meeting him in
Vienna, 1t is believed that through
come Influence, the girls we're induced
to leave the places where they were
studying and go to an institution In
the mountains near Zurich. Several
months later, 1t Is alleged, Mrs. Sau-
vageot received a letter from her
daughter which induced her to go to
Vienna and then to the mountain re-
sort, finally securing possession OF
her daughter. When the mother and
daughter had returned to New York
the mother decided to visit relatives
in Kentucky, and after the mothers
departure the girl is said to have been
induced to return to Vienna instead
OF coming TO Tacoma.
Tuesday. Klein came to Tacoma and
visited the Sauvageot home. Mrs.
Sauvageot implored him to send a ca
bleGram to her daughter telling her tn
come home, but he refused to do so.
The woman said he became violent.
interviewed in jail last night Klein
denied that he was exerting any re.
straint over the two girls and said
they were happy in Switzerland and
aid not want TO return home, and this
is the reason Miss Sauva&eot return
ed TO Europe from New York.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
ADDITION TO THE MOAPA
NATIONAL FOREST, NEVADA

On January 81 the President signed
proclamation creating an addition of
approximately 5000 acres to the
Moapa National Forest This addition
is at the northwest corner of the Char
lesion division OF the Moapa Forest
mainly in townships II, is and 10
south. ranges 81 and 55 east NJ. d NJ.
The Moapa forest is located in the
southeast corner Of Nevada
AS is usual in Nevada. the timber
cover of this area is not of high grade,
but, on account of the scarcity of tim
Der throughout the state, even the
poorest grades are eagerly sought by
the operators of the mines and by set
tiers for fencing. fuel and building
purposes. The mines at Rhyolite and
Johnny are located so near this addl-
ton that much of their timber is
drawn from the area The total stand
upon the addition Is estimated at g.
100000 feet OF saw timber, consisting
mainly OF yellow pine with a little AL
pine fir, and 100000 cords of cord
wood. portion Of which is adaptable
as mining timbers and posts, In the
past about 100000 feet OF saw timber
has been cut under little OF no super
vision or regard for the future welfare
of the timber supply. Tho supervisor
Of the Moapa Forest Is now empow-
cred to make sales from this area to
any citizens and all such timber cut
ting will be carried on under regula-
tions which provide for the fullest use
of the available timber and the future
improvement of Its quality and guam
tity.
No running streams head In the
area, but there is q snow fall OF two
feet or more In winter and no doubt
water holes and springs at consider
able distance from the mountains on
which the addition is located. derive
their flow from the water which sinks
Into the ground on the hills.
Grazing on the area will be conduct
cd under the usual regulations OF the
department OF agriculture, which pro-
vide for the fullest possible use OF
the forage crop without allowing over
grazing which would prevent the prop
er reproduction Of the grasses and
damage the ground cover, which pre-
vents erosion and keeps such runoff as
there is in It's normal condition The
department regulations are planned to
insure to the bona flde local settlers
the greatest possible advantages In
the use of Forest range only after the
needs of the local mon have been sat
isf1ed.
The Moapa forest is In charge of
Acting Supervisor H. E. Mathews,
whose headquarters are at Las Vegas.
Nevada. All departmental business
regards either grazing or the pur-
chase of timber should be addressed
to him. The Moapp forest is included
in administrative district No. 4, the
central office of which is located at
Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
JAPS CAUSED
7 II E u. ?.
W WRECK
LITTLE BROWN MEN HAD TO
FILES FOR THEIR LIVES.
Accident May Bring About the Dis
miseal Of All Japanese Acting
as Section Foremen.

Passengers arriving from Cheyenne
this afternoon state that only one
passenger was killed in the wreck aI
Dana, Tuesday afternoon, out that
several OF those injured IN the disas-
ter and taken to the Cheyenne hospit-
al for treatment had since died from
the effects OF injuries received. IL
is also alleged that the wreck was
caused by crew of Japanese section
men, working under Jap foreman,
and that none of these men were COM
petent to perform track work of this
character
Passengers. on the ill-fated train,
and those who assembled at the scene
OF the wreck directly afterwards, are
said to have been deeply incensed
and considerably excited when they
realized the disaster WAS caused by
incompetent Japanese section men,
and for time the little brown men
who caused the disaster were threat
ened with punishment at the hands OF
an enraged mob.
Before anything was done. however,
the section crew disappeared from
the scene and the work OF rescuing
and caring for the injured occupied
the attention of everyone present
1t Is also said that other Japanese
section crews are scattered along the
road on the Wyoming and eastern
part of the Utah divisions, and that
these mon Will be superseded by eth
er white men, or at least by white
foremen, as soon as competent mon
can be found to take charge Of the
section crews.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
MILITARY AND CIVIL
AUTHORITIES IN CONFLICT.

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 27.-Another
conflict has arisen between tho mill
tary and civil authorities of this state
growing out Of the court martial OF
General Poole. late adjutant general.
who Is being tried for disobeying the
orders OF the governor. Poole's attor-
ney today applied ito the supreme
court for writ of prohibition to re-
strain the court martial from trying
Poole on the ground that the law ua-
der which the governors orders were
Issued Is unconstitutional. The su-
preme court refused to issue the or
der, but later requested the attorneys
to appear before the court tomorrow
and argue the case.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
CHICAGO is SMoKissT
CITY IN THE WORLD

Chicago, Jan. 27-Chicago is the
smokiest city in the world. The
smoke Inspector says SO.
This fact" he declares officially,
SIS proved by the reports of the health
department which show that fresh air
diseases are going up while other dis
eases are on the down grade.
Smoke seems to penetrate every
where in Chicago 1t gets into the
stores, warehouses, storage rooms and
on bargain counters and the ruin it
causes is enormous.
The annual loss to manufactured ar
ticles Is said to be fifty million dol
lars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
LEAPS FROM WINDOW
TO ESCAPE HUSBAND

Salt Lake, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Gertrude
Myers, in an attempt to escape the
anger OF her husband, jumped from
second-story window of the Colorado
house, 472 West Second South street,
at l o'clock this. Thursday, morning,
badly spraining both ankles and Sc
verely bruising her body
1t is understood that the man and
woman quarreled. and before she
could be stopped, Mrs. Myers threw up
the window and jumped through It to
the sidewalk twenty feet below. She
barely escaped hitting man passing
underneath the window
The fall did not render her uncon-
scious and the first words she was
heard to utter were, Il hope he is sat
satisfied now" She was taken away
to the home of a friend in a carriage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
SOCIETY WOMAN WANTS
TO BE POUND MISTRESS

Loss Angeles, Cal, Jan. 2S.-Miss
Helen Hathewson wants to be pound
mistress of the city of Los Angeles,
The council will be asked to make the
appointment at Its next session, Mon
day morning. Miss Mathewson, who
is young and pretty and society wom-
an. is president OF the Humane Animal
league. which has undertaken to man.
age the Los Angeles pound and collect
dog licenses.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
SENATOR MccUMBER
EXPLAINS HIS MEASURE.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Nc
Cumber today explained to the senate
mis- reason for introducing bill III
roofing the secretary of the interior
To issue patents to entrymen under
the homestead laws in North Dakota,
notwithstanding that such land may
contain lifnite coal This coal, he
said, Is in some cases the only fhel
of the farmers within a distance of one
hundred miles, andeis not valuable
enough to justify shipment.