davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-11-04
LA NUEVA CATHEDRAL EN-
TAOS SERA UN HECHO
Gran Entusiasmo Para Levantar Fondos.-Las Conf
stones Fueron Nombradas. .-Cada Tauseno Con
Su Pequeno Obolo.---La Sociedad
Cat6lica de Seforas

proposito, en- comedias, dramas, CO.
midas, ferias, sorteos, etc.
Las ofcialas dc dicha nueva So
ciedad qued6 organizada en- la for
ma siguiente: Mrs. P. M. Dolan,
Presidenta; Miss. Lima Scheurich,
vice Presidenta; Mrs. M. Monta-
ner, Secretaria y Mrs. Frank Ellis,
Tesorera. Hasta hoy, q ndmero de
senoras y senoritas que han entra-
do a formar parte en- la nueva SO
ciedad, alcanza a SO, cuyos nom
bres pubhcaremos deade el pr6ximo
ntmero con todos los detalles de
los prop6sitos de Ia misua.
Los nombres de las personas que
vayan contribuyendo para la erec-
cion de la nueva catedral, dc lgual
modo, y con sus resPetivas eanti-
dades d que contribuyan, tambien
seran publicadas en- este Periodico
para demostrar su entuslasmo a
tan loable enpresa que habla muy
alto del buen nombre de Taos y
sns moradores.
La sociedad de seroras cat6Iicas
de ayuda, estan preparando para
el dia de Thanksgiving, dia "A del
que rige, una excelente comida que
Sc dara en- el "Columbian Hotel''
para benefcio de la nueva Catedral
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-11-04
foorrespondencia Especial de La RHvrarA.l

Santa Fe, N. NJ. Nov. 2-1910.
Conforme adelantan los ira
baios de la convention constitucio
nal olas Sc pone co evidencia que
los miennbros de Ia misma estan
aninados de un deseo sincere de
fraguar Ia mejor ley fundamental
one puedan redactar Ell amino
de IA mayorfa ha sido y sigue siep-
do concilisr hasta donde sea posi-
bic a IA minoria por medic dc con
ceaiopes oportunas que satisfagan
hasta cierto punto sus deseos, sin
sacriticar de princlpios esenciales.
De aqui resulta que cada dia Sc
adelauta mas en- la buena obra que
traera para Nuevo Mexico la dis
tincl6n de tener una de las mejores
constituciones de los Estados Uni
dos, una que realmente merezca Ell
titulo de constitution "Segura y
Sana",
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-11-04
AVIsO

Aviso es por estas dado, que des
de hoy prohibo extrictamente que
ninguna persona corte lena, palo'
secos 8 verdes, do ninguna claae,en
mi rancho que tengo en- La Cordi'
llera, del camino del medic parf
arriba, baio pena de Ia ley y per
iuicios al que violara este ayiso.
Leandro Martinez.
Taos. N. NJ.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-11-04
Para Vender

Vendo mi rancho de 440 yardas
de ancho con derechos de aqua J
exceIente para agriculture, que
tengo en- Des- -montes, N M.
Diriianse 4 Juan O. Herrera.
Arroyo Hondo, N. M.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-11-04
MARIA POLONIA V. DE Or
TEGA.


Questa, N n Oct. 27 1910.
Sr. Editor.
Dignese publican en- sus aprecia-
bles columnas la triste noticia de
la muerte de mi querida madre Ma.
PoloDia V. de Ortega, ls que faIle-
clio e dis Ii del que fige d las 8 p.
m. a la avanzada edad de rs amos Y
despu6s de penosa enfernedad que
sufri6 por solo ocho dias.
Ella contraio matrimonio en-
Taos 81 dia 2 de Noviembre de
1849, con Jose Matias Ortega
ouien falleci6 tambi6n el dia IA de
Agosto 1896
Deia a lamentar su muerte a
tres hiJos Cirlo, Antonio y Oar
los con seis nietos y una hermana
que vive en- Gardner Col. Fu6 vela-
da solemnemente por tres nochas
consecutivas y 81 domingo dia Is
tomaron lugar sus ex6qaias fine
bres ante un gran acompanamiento
dc parientes, vecinos y amistades
que la finada s1po granjear en- vi
da.
Deseamos, seflor editor, por me-
dio de estas lfneas, dar nuestras
mas sinceras gracias 4 todas aque.
Has personas que nos acompanaron
en- el velorio y funeral
Respetuosamente
Mr.. Carlos A. Ortega
OTRO HEREDERO.
Arlington, Colo. Oct. %, 1910
Sr. Editor.
Permftame anunciar el foliz
arribo de una nueva heredera en- 81
hogar de don Fortino Gallegos
habiendo dado a luz su esposa, do.
ma FIanclsquita B. GalIegos, q una
robusta nina que vino al mundo dc
los vivos 81 dia 3 del que nge COZ
toda felicidad. La reci6n nacida re
cibira los santos sacramentos del
bautismo en- La Junta, Colo. cuyol
padrinos 10 aer6 20 y mi esposs
Timotea l.. Sandoval.
Soy su servidor y suscriptor
Jose Nick Sandoval.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-11-04


tincl6n de tener una de las mejores
constituciones de los Estados Uni
dos, una que realmente merezca Ell
titulo de constitution "Segura y
Sana".
Ell REFERENDUM
Como concession a la demanda
popular de ciertos elementos que
han mostrado gran cello en- pro de
que SO de al pueblo una particiPa
cion mas activa y directa en- legls
lacl6n y en- otros tramites del 60
bierno de estado, la convention ha
adoptado un referendum modifica
do que al mismo tempo que encar
ma el principle de Ia iniciativa, su
ministra todas las garantias nece
sarias para que 81 pueblo interven
ga en- materia de Legislation que no
crea prOpia y aatisfactoria Guam
do una Icy decretada por legislatp
ra no sea del agrado de cierta pro
porci6n de los habitantes del esta
do, estos tendran el derecho para
peticlnar On contra de tai Icy, y
su petei6n sera yalida & imperati
va 81 contiene las tirmas de 25 por
ciento do los votantes del estado, v
en- ia caso q efecto de su petici6n
sera lue SO suspepda del todo Ia
fuerza efecto do tai Icy hAsta que
veog Ia election general siguiente,
V eatouces sera sometida a vota
cidn 10 los votantes y ST una mayo
ria % estos 50 declarA en contra dc
tai +gislacion, la misma sera anu
lada lei todo y no tendra ningnns
fuerz y efecto. Esto y muchc
mejo que Ia proposition origins
que traia por contrario la tenids
de elscciones frecuentes, y al mis-
mo tempo suministra 81 estableci.
miento del principle esenciaI 6 in.
tegro del referendum.
UNA Discussion AoALoRADA
La adopcion de esta medida
del informe de la comision sobr'
el departamento legislative traiC
una discussion prolongada de MAJ
de diez horas de duracion, en- Il
cual muchoa de los delegados tu
yieron oportunidad de desplegar
sus dotes oratoucos y de expresa
con toda franqueza y soltura opi
niones. En- este algunos de 10
mas fogosos Sc pasaron algo de la
lineas de la mesura y comedimien
to que son usuales on las asamblea
bien ordenadas, pero no fue much
10 que desafinaron. Cierto es qu
hubo algunos cheques verbales ais
lados que produjeron alguna sen
aaci6n, pero estos no dieron pabu
10 a ningun altercado serio. I'm
de los epis6dios que mas llamaro
Ia atenci6n de la convention y d
los espsctadores que poblaban Ia
qalerias, fu6 cuando un delegad
de la minoria, que es notorio pc
Ia destemplanza y soltura de s
lengua, 50 bomO IA lacuitau uo u'
cir que el "caucas" 8 iunta consu
toria de los Delegates de la may
ria habia sido empaeado con el Il
de aprobar los scuerdos sancions
dos. A este contest6 otro deleg'
do de Ia mayoria que no peea d
corto en- 81 hablar cuando 81 cas-
10 exige, que ESQ de "empacar' "
MIA muY bien al caballero aqu
que cuaudo fue Proeurador de di
trito empae6 IN 1arado qoe d
ssntenCia de muerts y traio 9 cal
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-11-04
Para Vender

Tengo para vender 20 carneros
mesos primales Ramullets trafdos
de Oregon,
Dirfjanse a Emilio Mondrag6u
On Ranches de Taos, N. NJ.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-11-04
della CAPITAL De
NUEVO MEXICO

Prospectus De Una Constitution Excelente.- Refer
endum Adoptado.-Una Discussion Acalorada-El
Espectro De Los Bonos De Milicia ConjuradO
Para Siempre. e.-Probabilidad De Que La
Constitution Tenga Ell Apoyo Undo
De Los Dos Partidos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-11-04

La Ultima moda mujeril son los
trales que hace que las damas va.
Kan amarrRdas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-11-04
Tn suscriptor.
ADIOS DEM0ORATAS.l

Cerro, N. M. Oct. %, 1910
Sr. Jose Montaner
Caro- amigo: Sirvase hacer pd-
blico que 70 habiendo sido nacido
Y criado en- el partido dem6crata,
hasta dltimas fechas, de hoy en-
adelante y como hombre libre que
soy, me declare ser I'm 6el soldado
de las tilas Republicans cuyo par
lido soportar6 con mi humilde yo-
to Z Influenza. No quiero difamar
del partido democratic, mas 81 dire
Que los mismos dem6cratas son los
peores enemigos de la raza nativa.
Mis- mismos amigos democratas no
solo a los perros me han echado
encima pero tambien a los leones,
& igusl al profeta Daniel que por
no obedeser 81 Edicto del Rey Da-
rio fu6 echado al pozo, semejante
me sucede q mi
No quiero, pu6s, estar mas en-
IN partido cuyos miembros PERU
dlcan los intereses y la felicidad
del hogar y de las communicates
Soy su amigo = servidor
Juan NJ. Chavez.
\ y n
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-11-04
NUEyO HEREDERO

Rinconada, N. NJ. Oct. %, 1910
Sr. Editor.
Sirvase anunciar que mi esposa
Eutimia A. de Romero dio a luz
con toda felicldad q una nina 81
dia n del que rige, por 10 que nos
sentimos orgullosos de tener en-
nuestro hogar una nueva heredera.
j. NJ, Romero.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-11-04

Luis Tafoya.
Santa F6, N. M. Sept. 1910.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-11-04

la q IA ala pl lne
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
Convention Now in Session at
St. Louis May Declare
For It
GOMpERS MAY have TO
FIGHT TO RETAIN PLACE
Max Hayes, the Cleveland Socialist,
Is Being Pushed For Head Of. the
Fcderation-Hayes and Berger Are
Leading Fight For Endorsement.

st. Louis, Nov. 15-Governor r. s.
Hadley of Missouri addressed the
delegates attending the thirtieth an
nual convention of the American
Federation Of Labor today on The
Workingmen's Compensation"
President Gompers continued the
reading 70 his report which he began
yesterday afternoon. The other busi-
ness of the convention was the filing
of the reports by the committees.
Before the convention ends the
delegates. according to the leaders,
will have to decide for or against
socialism. President Gompers in his
report said that politically an invari-
able problem which confronts trade
union movement is now to take action
without binding itself to hard and
fast "ism," "ology." or platform.
Victor l.. Berger Of Milwaukee, the
socialist congressman-elect,a and Max
Hayes of Cleveland. are leading In the
struggle to have the convention de-
clare for socialism. Hayes friends
would like to see him succeed Comp
ers in the presidency.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
THE APPLE SHOW
IS OPENED TODAY
Howard Elliott Is Presiding
and Show Has Crowned
Queen

Spokane Nov. 15.-Unique in plan.
broad in purpose and educational in
result is the third national apple
show, which was formally opened at
10 o'clock this morning. Practically
every commercial orchard district in
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana
and the province of British Columbia
is represented in the numerous COM
petitions for prizes and premiums of
$40 900, and in addition there are dis
plays from California and other states.
The telegraphic message from
President Taft, extending greetings to
the growers represented and the man
agement of the show, was the signal
TO "open the gates and Immediately
after it's arrival, which was heralded
by the blowing of factory and loco
motive whistles and the ringing of
bells in all parts of the city, the first
live wire" convention in the north
west was called to order. More than
125 commercial organizations were
represented by one or more delegates.
Z. f. Cartier Van Dissel presided.
The delegates were the first to view
tine displays, composed of thirty cars
of apples. including nineteen straight
classes and eligible in the sweepstake
contest for the chief prize of 81 900
and the worlds championship. There
are thirty-six district displays, rep
resenting Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana, California and British CO.
lumbia, more than 800 entries in the
box c.ntests and about 5000 entries
on plates. 1t is estimated there are
fully 100000 apples on exhibition.
Howard Elliott. head OF the North
ern Pacific Railway company, who
has moved his office from st. Paul to
Spokane for the week to preside as
president Of the show. was the prin-
cipal speaker at the luncheon to the
delegates in the hall of the Doges
which is beautifully decorated for this
meeting and other occasions during
the week. Mr.. Elliott was introduced
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
OPPOSITION TO
THAW APPEAL
Mother Wants Him Removed
to Some Other Asylum !.
Than Matteawan

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 15.-Attorney
General O'Malley filed in the court of
appeals today affidavits in opposition
to the appeal of Mrs. Mary C. Thaw
in her application for the transfer of
her son, Harry X. Thaw. who killed
Stanford White, from Matteawan
state hospital to some other asylum
within the state.
Among the affidavits is one by DR..
Amos T. Baker, the first assistant
physician at eMatteawan who says
Thaw's surroundings in Matteawan
are more congenial than they would
be in civil institution. The appeal
probably will be argued Friday. DR..
Baker alleges that since Thaw was
committed to Matteawan he has gained
thirty-seven pounds In weight, Is per-
mitted to play cards with congenial
companions, to receive visitors, take
outdoor exercise, read the best Of
literature, and Is not compelled to as
sociate with any one who 10 not his
equal intellectually.
ons Of Mrs. Thaw's contentious u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
COUNT TOLSTO|
DYING At LONELY
FLAG STATION
Forced to Leave Train on
Which He Was Travelling
to Retreat
DEVOTED WIFE IS DYING OF
A BROKEN HEART At HOME
No More Tragic Ending Could Have
Been Conceived by the Great Novel.
ist For the Two Lives interviewer
For Half Century.

Tula. Russia. Nov. 15.-The condi-
ton OF both Count Leo Tolstoi and the
Countess is reported today as criti-
cal. The count appears to be sue
cumbing to fever brought on by the
mental distress and exposure incident
to his voluntary exile from home.
while his deserted wife is dying of
a broken heart.
The mind of the great novelist
scarcely could have conceived more
tragic ending of the two lives which
had been interviewer for half CEN
tury. Count Tolstoi, overcome with
fatigue while attempting yesterday to
continue his pilgrimage from the
monastery at Shamardino to Cauca-
sus, where he had hoped to spend his
last days in the Tolstoian colony on
, the shores of the Black sea, lies in a
miserable hut at the railroad flag sta
tion of Astapova, at which point he
was removed from the train when his
. physician and companion, DR.. Make
vetsky, realized that the continuation
of the journey would result in GER
! tain death. Today Makevetsky and
the consulting physicians declared
that the condition of the aged man
was most serious
This afternoon the countess aston
ished her physicians by the demand
that she be taken to her husband. She
! would not listen to objections and be-
came SO insistent that arrangements
! to remove her to Astapova were made.
Later in the day the party proceeded
to Astapova. the countess being ac-
companied also by her two sons and
friend, NJ Tchertkoff
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
THE SECRETARY
SAVED 100000
That Amount Cut Off the Ma
val Expenditures by Mey-
er's Visit

Washington. Nov. 15.-Secretary
Meyer, who has just returned to
Washington from an extensive trip OF
inspection of the navy yards and sta
tions, managed to make his trip high
ly profitable by cutting off $300.oOO
of naval expeditures in these yards.
The secretary is preparing his rec
concentrations to congress regarding
the discontinuance of some of the
navy yards and substantial improve
ment OF the others.
1t is probable that the Charlestown
yard will continue to be merely a
torpedo boat station, as experts have
estimated it would cost not less than
$2,000,0G0 to open up a channel by
which modern heavy draught battle
ships could reach the yard from the
sea, while an appropriation Of many
thousands of dollars annually would
be- required to remove the silt which
finds its. way into the channel.
The yard of Portsmouth, N. H., has
a splendid dry dock capable of talk
ing in the largest battleships and
therefore it is not apt to be closed.
For the same reason the Boston yard
with it's two docks will be maintained
in full operation. There may be a
considerable curtailment Of the ac-
tivity at some of the other Atlantic
and gull docks.
The two docks on the Pacific coast
are slated for continuance. AT Mare
Island where the government spent
$14 10000 in the creation Of great
dock yard suitable for repair work
and for the accumulation of stores
the channel will be deepened to admit
battleships to the docks or some OF
the. private dock property lying on
deep water in the lower bay will be
acquired, congress probably deciding
which course o pursue.
Puget Sound dock is indispensable
and q special effort is to be made to
develop the naval station at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii, which is regarded as
the key to the naval defense of the
Pacific coast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
GRAND FORKS, D TUESDAY NOVEMBER

that her son is compelled to associate
with patients who use vile language
In his presence and who often assault
him. DR.. Baker says these assertions
are wholly unfounded.
According to DIR. Baker, Thaw is
compelled to arise at 5:45 in the
morning and is served with breakfast
in a dining room adjacent to the ward
at 6:15 q. m. He has the privilege
of daily bath and q shave.
After breakfast Thaw usually
spends from a. m. to IL q. m. In the
patients library discharging his
duties AZ custodian of the books and
for three-quarters of an hour Is at
liberty to read such newspapers and
books as he chooses and attend to his
correspondence. From II q. m. to l2
noon he exercises in the court yard
when the weather permits and at
1876 goes to dinner.
After dinner Thaw spend an hour
writes and attends to his duties as
library From 2 until 8 he is occu-
pied Il So, ing visitors in q private
room. ine.>e h. sts mother. his coun-
sci or any sst hing to see him.
his time in the lfb.' exercising
alone in large corf., G. he has
supper at 5:45 p. m. and ~ s until
9 o'clock in the evening spend his
time in the ward. He is permitted
to smoke cigars and during the even
ing hours he usually engages in a
game of cards known as $780," game
played by four persons. His constant
partner. according to DR.. Baker. is an
accountant of good appearance and
department in the hospital. The third
patient in the game is an insurance
man of good education and deport-
ment, and fourth is a member of a
highly respectable family. Thaw re-
! tires at 9 o'clock,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15
P|NCH0T MAY
FILE HIS BRIEF
President Will Hear His Con.
tentions in the Cunning
ham Claims Cases

Washington, Nov. 15.-President
Taft, responding to the request of
Clifford Pinchot, former forester Of
the United States and his brother,
Amos Pinchot, for permission to sub
NIT brief on the question Of issuing
patents in the Cunningham Alaskan
coal land claims, has Informed
Pinchot that he may submit such
brief and advised him to forward Il
to the executive Office before Decem-
ber /. Pinchot was thus informed in
a letter authorized by President Taft
written by the secretary to the presi-
dent. Charles d. Norton, and made
public today. The letter is in reply
to the recent communication to the
president from Pinchot and his BROTH
er expressing the fear that the intert-
or department will recommend tho
patenting Of the Cunningham claims.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-15

lieve did tell him the little girl was
our own child, but finally did tell
him 1t was an adopted child and
have witnesses here to prove It,"
Mr.. Fuller's attorney. ]. NJ. Stacey,
then told the court MIR. Fuller had be-
come satisfied the girl was not their
own child and that he would make no
effort to obtain custody OF her. 1t
was merely Mr.tFuller's intention, MIR.
Stacey said, to show the court that
Mrs. Fuller had cruelty deceived him
in making him believe that the child
was his own.
Several years after we we're mar
ried Mr.. Fuller was reading novel
one night" Mrs. Fuller testified, "and
he burst out crying. He was lying on
the bed, with his feet extending over
the foot of the bed. laughed at him
for crying over what he read in a
novel. Then 1 picked up a straw and
tickled the bottoms of his feet. 1t an
gered him and he jumped up and
times after thatsan once he gave me
a good whipping"
On cross-examination Mrs. Fuller
told how John nj. Goodwin went to
Excelsior Springs two years ago to
board in the Fuller home Mrs. Full
Ter met him several wesks before that.
She said Mr. Goodwin's monthly
board money was practically her sole
means of support.
Stopped Writing "Dear JULIUS"
"Nlr. Goodwin had been paralyzed
and l went to California to nurse
him. Mrs. Fuller told the court. 81
came back to Kansas City yith him
just before the divorce suit was to be
tried" q
A letter was introduced in evidence
in which Mrs. Fuller addressed her
husband as Dear julius after sho
had sued him for divorce. Another
letter written Later was introduced
in which she left off the dear"
"Why did you do that?" MIR. Stacey
asked her.
Because my attorney told me had
better not address my husband as
dear while the divorce suit was
pending" Mrs. Fuller said.
Mr.. Fuller introduced an agreement
he and his wife signed when they sep
arated June a. 1910, the terms OF
which entitled her to part of their
personal property and gave her per-
mission to sue for divorce. Mrs. Full
Ter said lie had insisted for weeks
that she sign the agreement. 1t was
then she arose from the witness stand
and declared she would have signed
or done anything to get rid of her
h,,o CO..
when you went to California to
nurse Goodwin didn't you know your
husband was in a hospital in Kansas
! City?" Mrs. Fuller was asked
! Yes, but l marlborough suit for d.
vorce and didn't believe it was prop
Ter to visit him." Mrs. Fuller answer.
ed. Besides the aaeney Mr.. Goodwin
| paid me was my only smeans OF sup.
port, as my husband did not pay me
anything"