davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-22
AqueIIO del CenSO,

Ell viernes pasado SO principle,
en- todos los Estados Unidos, ciuda.
des plazas y aldeas, a tomar 81 Cen
SO por enumeradores nombrados
por 81 Supervisor, y, como parece
que algunos de los enumeradores
SO encuentran con algunas difcul-
tades, por parte de personas que
parece no estan al corriente de la
importancia del eenso Y de la obi.
gacion de contestar cada una de
las preguntas del enumerador de.
seamos aquf hacer algunas observa-
clones:
El enumerador es un Official del
gobierno para demandar Y exigir
81 que SO den respuestas correctas
q todas las preguntas de su blanco,
| y las personals que SO nieguen dar
las respuestas, estan expueatas a
una persecution en- las cortes de
los Estados Unldos, conforme va 10
hemos indicado anteriormente.
El gobierno no pide estas infor.
maciones indtilmente, sino que es
de gran importancia para saber Ia
situacion y population exacta de
Ia naci6n, y para clio Sc emplean
hembres competentes, honestos VI
honrados, para llevarlo a termino.
Debe tenerse tambien en- cuenta,
que los enumeradores estan iura.
mentados y bajo pena de la ley, en-
no menos que mil pesos de multa
y encarcelaminto a la vez, 81 algu-
no de ellos da cualquier informa-
ci6n va sea a los asesores 8 a cual-
quier otra persona, no podiendo nj
tan siquiera, los enumeradores, per
mitir la inspection de sus registros,
blancos 8 reportes 4 persona algu-
ma, salvo al supervisor que tambien
esta bajo juramento igual. De
modo, que es un tenor vano no
querer dar la information exacta
de las propiedades, ganado etc,
cuando es asunto que NADIA tiene
que yer con los asuntos locales nj
territoriales, mas que Ell gobierno
dc los Estados Unidos, para saber
exacto la population de la nacion
y sus riquezas.
Este asunto es de vital impor
tancia para Nuevo Mexico, y debe
procurarse que 81 censo sea compile
to y exacto, va que de su popula
cion, sus riquezas y su industria,
lepende nuestra autonomia Z indie.
pendencia de estado y nuestra re-
presentation al Congreso, que, 81
le halla una population ociosa &
nepta adn para la enumeration del
,enso, entonces no nos deberemos t
lueJar que nos traten en- Washing {
'on de ignorantes y como conse-
,uencia que nos aplacen 81 Estado |
Dor secula seculorum.
Asi, pues, procuremos todos ayu- a
lar a los enumeradores y dar el I
nejor reports possible, de nuestro t
'ficio, nuestras riquezas ETC., Y sin 1
'cultar NADIA contestemos correcta- ?
nente 4 las preguntas que nos ha- b
"a el enumerador para ensehar al n
que Ia population de Nue. 5
o Mexico es laboriosa, rica & ms t
ruida como cualquier otro estado
e la Union y que nuestros recla- s
nos para Ia autonomis de EstadO h
stan bien fundados. d
= sn--- q
La nritica De lna tnntna as Il Il
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-22

El senior Samuel Martinez Y La.
vadie, csjero de la tienda Bond Nc
Carthy Co., de esta, se ha visto
obligado, debido a su quebrantada
salud, dejar dicho establecimiento
y el microbes parti6 para las Cru
ces, N. NJ. en- donde espera perma-
necer por algdu tempo al lado de
la familia Adair, y en- donde espe-
ra, por el eambio de china, recu.
perar presto de su quebrantada sa.
lud. El senior Martinez pertenece
a la sociedad Woodmen Of the
World y es considerable como uno
de sus mejores mieinbros. La Re-
vista le desea al Sr Martinez, felfz
permanencia en- las Cruces, como
asi mismo que al regresar vuelva
recobrado de su saIud.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-22

De Penasco nos comunica
don Jose d. Fernandez. que Ell
proximo jueves, 20 del que
rige, tendra lugar en- ese lugar
una importante carrera de caballos
entire Ell Prieto jim, de don ma.
nuel Fernandez y el caballo lijero
de don manuel Trujilio, de Llano.
Sc dice hay importantes apuestas
para esa carera.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-22

GRAN BALE. A benefcio de
la Kit Carson Cornet Band y del
parque dc la plaza, tendra lugar ma
mana sabado en- Ell Colum bian Ho.
tel, un lucido y brillante bale dado
por la Kit Carson Cornet Band, ba.
10 la direction del Professor | Da.
villa, quien asegura sera dicho bale,
uno de los mas excelentes vistos
aqui. Las senoras "Ladies Aid
Society tendran 4 cargo la parte
de los refrescos & ice cream. La ad-
mission sera $100.
Sc halla en- esta 81 i6ven Miguel
Alire, de Santa F6, qui6n, a segdn
nos iforma, cree hacerse residente
de esta plaza. El senior Alire es
IN mdsico de bastante experienced
y ha sido miembro de la guardia ma.
cional dc Nuevo Mexico. FL ha
viajado por varias parties de los Els.
tados Unidos y permaneci6 aiete
meses en- la exposition de San Lo-
MS, Mo. empleado como mdsico.
FL fondo de Cortes del coDdado
de Taos, para la pr6xima Corte de
amonta a cuatro mil pc.
sos. Els la primera yez en- su his.
toria que el condado de Taos cuen.
ia con uu fondo tan s6lido para
fondos de Cortes J fuera de toda
iuda, y dados los muclnos pleitos
pendientes ante dicho tribunal, en-
este ano teudremos un termino Dc
Cortes 4 10 menos de tres seniaDaa.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-22
No. 10
Local y Personal.

Don Juan A. Valdez, de Valdez,
este condado, tranzo negocios en- Ia
} plaza y on nuestro despacho 81
microbes.
En- dias pasados falIecio en- Ia
Cordillera, eerca esta plaza, 81 Sr.
Francisco Antonio Gutierrez. @. E.
P. D.
Los Sres Frank Valdez, Narciso
Barela Y Abel Sanchez, todos ellos
de Penasco, tranzaron negocios en-
la plaza Ell lunes.
En- Arroyo Hondo, este condado,
falleci6 el Domingo pasado, don
Julian Vargas, bi6n conocido en-
todo el condado. R. /. r.
Elseflor Rafael Baca y do1a Jua-
nita Villescas, de 81 Vale de Cos
tilla, estuvi6ron en- la plaza 81 In
nes con negocios personales.
Ell sefior Francisco Cruz y fsmi-
liza, de Ranchito de Taos, parti6ron
el microbes para Chico N. M. pa
ra atender a los ahijaderos de su ga
nado lamar.
Dona Adelaide S. de Baca de
Tucumcari, N. M. arrib6 a esta q
martes en- donde vino atraida por
la enfermedad de su Sra. madre, do
na Rafaela Manzanares.
Nuestro buen amigo y suscrip-
tor, senior j. l.. Mondragon, ACADIA
de cambiar su comercio y residen-
cia, de Placita de Taos Arroyo
Hondo, en- donde espera permane-
Ger en- 10 future.
Don Antonio-J- Salazar, de Dix
on, N. NJ. vino a la plaza 81 martes,
en- donde vino para acompafiar al
senor Matlas Romero, quien So ha-
LA bastante enfermo y necesltaba
de Ia atencion de los medicos.
Nuestro Editor asociado, Mr.. j.
Wight Giddings, partio hoy para
Lansing Michigan, en- donde
permanecera por dos semanas al
lado de sus hermanos Y parientes
por dos semanas, en asuntos fami-
liares.
Sc halla en- esta, de vista 4 la
Sra. Rafaelita M. Salazar, dona
Rumalda Nj. de Chavez, de Abb
quiu, N. M. Ella vino atraida por
la enfermedad de su hermana, dofa
Rafaela Manzanares, la que hoy 50
halla muy restablecida.
Hon. Manuel Garcia, de Ran
chos, parti6 aver para Colorado en-
donde espera permanecer hasta ia
nio 9 Julio pr6ximo ocupado como
caporal en- un importante campo de
ganado lamar Junto con 81 fueron
veinte indivfduos mas contratados
por el.
Los seflores Florencio Abila, 10.
Sc L. Chacon y Antonio Ma. Mar.
tinez. de Vallecitos N. M. estuvie.
ron en- la plaza 81 mi6rcoles con ne
gocios ante el secretario de conda-
do. 81 aenor Abila vino para ha-
Ger la prueba final de su terreno en-
pequenas tenencias.
Para el viernes, dia 6 de Mayo
proximo, la sociedad de senoras
Ladies Aid Society" daran un
Iucido bale en- 81 Taos Hall, 4 BE-
nefcio del parque de Ia plaza. Di
shas senoras So proponen introducir
importantes mejores en- dicho par
lue, 81 cual estd a su cargo.
Don Bonifacio Fernandez y fa-
nilia, de Ranchito De Taos, partie
on 81 microbes para Chico, Nm
'ara atender q los ahijaderos dc su
sanadO lamar que tiene en.ese lugar.
VI ordenarnos el cambio dc correo
'ara La Revista, eI Senior Fernan
ez nos prometio que 4 su rsgreso
os obsequiaria conun hermoso
arnerito.
Ell prof. l. Davila, director do
a Kit Carson Cornet Band, desea
dvertir a los tausehos, por medic
9 estas coIumnas, que on cual.
uier tempo que sus aervicios sean
ecesarios, va sea para sociedsdes,
bras de beneiicencia para 81 pdbli-
Q . comunidad, siempre estard lis
, para dar sus aervieioa sin pago
lnguno.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-22

En- Mario 10, 1862, las fuerzas
comfederadas Ocuparon la ciudad
de Santa Fe.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-22

La crftica de los tontos es la RI
sion de los yivos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-22
MUERTO POR Ell MARISOAL

MUERTO POR Ell MARISOAL
Telegrafian de Deming. N. M.
en- fecha del lunes: Ell marical
de la ciudad' james Hughes, hiri6
y mat6 a Clemonte Torres, aver
Domingo, por haber resistido ser
arrestado al ser hallado cuando
queriendo entrar en- una tienda de
la cuidad con intento de robo.
Torres pelio con Ell Official antes
que este lie disparara Ell tiro fatal.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-22

ri departamento que tenemoa actual
mente en- eata imprenta para todo traba-
10 de Obras y encuadernaci6n es 81 mas
complete Y podemos asegurar dar buena
satisfaction tanto en- precios como en-
cualidad. Hacemos cuant0 Sc pueda de-
scar en- Ia hnea de imprenta encuader-
naclon. Ioda nuestra maquinaria v tipos
esnuevo.
Tenemos slempre en- mano toda clase
de blancos en- ingles yen espanol Do
cumentos, hipotecas, notas, contratos.
cartas de yenta, blancos para jueces de
paz, para abogados, ianzas, blancos para
entrar minas, leases, etc. Sc venden al
por mayor y al menudeo.
Complete surtido de libros espanoles
y hbros para escueleros. Pizafras, pln-
mas, tintas, etc, Pidan nuestr0 catal0go.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-22
CARRERAS DE CABALLOS

por Norman Skinner.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08

Denver plants receive the full benefit
of their information and experience.
In addition to the WORK done in
treating the water to eliminate i'm
purities, the water company maintains
force of official inspectors who
patrol the water sheds of the streams
from which its supplies are secured
to detect and remove every possible
cause of contamination. This inspec-
ton is authorized by state laws anu
city ordinances that provide heavy
penalties for violations.
AS stated in our letter of November
26, only eight municipality owned water
plants in thirty-four cities Of the
United States having population OF
100000 or more, filter their water.
Four of the eight plants were COM
pIeted within the past two or three
years.
Every one Of the eight plants was
commenced after the plant Of the
Denver Union Water company's filter
plants.
Denver's reputation is largely due
to its magnificent climate, and favor
able location as health resort.
Without water supply in keeping
with its natural blessings Denver
never would have attained the stand
ing it has all over the world as most
desirable place to live.
The filtration and publication
plants as now in operation were
valued by the board of appraisers a;
sS63136. The valuation is most con-
seryative, taking into consideration
only the structural value of the prop
erty. The actual value of the plants to
the people of Denver cannot be COM
puted in dollars and cents, for it deals
purely with human life and human
usefulness. If Denver were to be de-
prived of filtered water for twenty
four hours, more harm would be done
the health of the people than cou,,.
be compensated for by the cost of ten
such plants.
THE DENVER UNION WATER COM
PANY, by D. G. Thomas, Chief En-
gineer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08

successful method of treatment for
this water, the company brought to
Denver the best known and most
skilled chemists and water experts in
the United States. Their experiments
at the Platte canon plant were watch
ed with deep interest by water works
officials all over the country, and they
have since proved inestimably valu-
able in planning systems of treatment
for similar water
When the Platte canon mechanical
filter plant was completed and in sue
cessful operation a similar plant was
installed at Marston lake to treat the
water from Bear creek.
While the officials of the company,
and the chemists and water experts
were adapting the mechanical filter
system to Denver's water supply, the
English slow-sand filtration system
which had been perfected in England
and Germany was introduced in the
United States at Albany, New York,
and Ashland, Wisconsin, and extern
sive experiments were undertaken at
Lawrence, Mass.
1t proved so successful in those
cities that when additional filter ca
pacity was required for Denver the
water company determined to install
it in connection with the systems al
ready in use.
A site was selected at Platte canon
to accommodate about IS acres of fl
ter beds. The first unit constructed
was a basin having an area of two and
one-half acres. The slow-sand plant,
like the Platte canon mechanical
plant, was the first filter of its type
installed west of the Mississippi
river, as well as one of the pioneer
plants Of the whole country.
The plant has since been enlarged
three times. There are now in opera
tion six filter beds, having total i'll
tering area of ten and one-half acres.
The normal working capacity of
the filters of the Denver Union Water
company, making due allowance for
filters out of commission for cleaning
and repairs, is about 81 million gal
Ions daily. This is equal to nearly
double the average demand for water
in Denver, and 331s per cent. in ex-
cess of the maximum summer de-
mand.
The liberal capacity of the filter
plants permits all of them to be oper-
ated at the lowest rate of speed that
has been adopted in any plant in the
country, so the process is most thor
ough.
The slow-sand plants are required
to furnish only about two million gal
Ions per acre in twenty-four hours.
The operation Of the filter plants
is supervised by corps OF skilled
chemists. Daily analysis of the water
from each source of supply are made
in the companies laboratories to test
its condition before it enters the fil-
tiers and after it is treated. An ac-
curate check is thus kept on the work
done each day by each unit OF the sys-
TEN. Any trace of impurity in the
raw water is at once detected ana
remedied by proper treatment.
The company's laboratory is the
most completely equipped west OF Chi
cago, and nothing pertaining to the
purity of the water supply is left to
guess work or speculation.
In addition to its resident chemist
and regular force in the laboratory
and at the filter plants, the company
employs as consulting chemists a
number of the best-known and most
skilled water experts in the country
These experts visit Denver fre
quently for the purpose OF checking
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08
YEARLY REPORT FOR BETHLE.
HEM BAPTIST CHURCH, 1909.

Funerals attended ....... y
Weddings attended ...... 8
Baptized ................. "a
Received by letter ...........
Received by Christian experience. 81
Watch care '...'''''.'...... I
Collections from all sources $2,416.02
The following named persons, Of
ficers:
Deacons-Edward w Williams. Al
fred Slayton, James Jones, Grant
Loveless, Jerry Steele, Cohen Grant,
Harry Polk.
Trustees H. Harper, Matt. Muir
ry, George Pooh.
Church clerk-Daniel Reese.
Assistant clerk-Mrs. Claude Pash.
Financial secretary-Mrs. NJ. E.
Morrison
Treasurer. H. Harper.
Superintendent of Sunday school
Mrs. Ida Slayton.
President of B. Y. P. U.-Mrs. Mary
Williams.
President of Mission Circle-Mrs.
A. E. Reynolds.
President of Sewing Circle-Mrs. NJ.
E. Morrison.
President of Free Will Club-Mrs.
Ellen Johnson.
President of Pastors Aid Club
Mrs. Ellen Johnson.
President of Dorcas Relief Society
Mrs. NJ E. Morrison.
President Of Ladies' Aid Club-Mrs.
Harry Polk.
REV. A. E. REYNOLDS, Pastor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05

that an average increase of 10 per
cent has been enjoyed by every class Of
railway labor during the last ten years.
1nis advance has brought the pay OF
trainmen, particularly, up to the max
imum OF wages paid and class of work
men and while it is true that there is
unprecedented prosperity among the
transportation lines, it is caused by the
efforts of the manufacturing industries
to catch up for the time they lost dur
ing the financial depression and hence
it is not likely to be permanent. They
also assert that the advance in the
price of construction materials, roll
ing stock, supplies and maintenance
will leave very little margin when the
books are balanced. Furthermore, if
there is to be an advance of 10 per
cent in the wages of trainmen, the
macninists, shopmen and laborers will
demand the same, and the earnings of
IhO companies Will uOJ uG SuulClSllJ W
meet the demands without an increase
in freight and passenger rates.
There are a few railway managers
who favor a complete readjustment of
the relations between the companies
and their men. They believe that an
adjustable scale can be arranged by
which the employee of railway can
share the profits and the losses with
the stockholders as business fuctua-
ties, and in case of strike they will
attempt to secure it's adoption. The
idea is to have fixed standards for the
different classes of employees, like the
graded pay of officers and non-com-
missioned officers in the army and
navy, based upon certain earnings per
mile. When the earnings are reduced
by the falling off of business, or are
increased by commercial and industrial
activity, the rates of wages shall be
advanced or reduced in proportion.
TAFT WILL ACT PROMPTLY.
1t is expected that President Taft
will act promptly in case of a threaten
ed strike. He sent Chairman Knapp
of the interstate commerce commission
and Mr. Neill, commissioner of labor to
st. Paul very promptly when trouble
broke out there.
Great Britain has narrowly escaped
a general railway strike, but the diff
ferences in regard to wages and hours
of work, which were the cause of con-
troversy, have been settled by arbi-
tration, with concessions on both sides
There has been however, a general adj
vance in wages, the amount of which
would seem too small to quarrel about
by the railway men of the United
States. But it means a good deal to
the members of that occupation in
England.
The award of the arbitrators fixes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05
MakeDGnatur0d AICOhOIfOr Gallon

The naves of the world have adopted aee commercial alcohol for
ling of fuel and is little cheaper than steam power Just think! 80 per
other light The absolutely
market mill chemical fibre
mill product for millions that
the worlds denawzng d5tng
apparatus is constructed Of steel plate galvanized and the highest grade
seamless tubing conductvty
possible dng
alcohol
is that which supervisal
boats the automobiles the naves Unqueson
able references We ready negotiate with responsible individuals
dsng apparatus Of untold benefit to
lumbmen
waste
daon which competition with
gasoline
Address
Dstileries Co, Cleveland u s. A. de
ses establish western and far
tering proposition
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05
RAILWAY
STRIKE is PLANNED

(By VIM. E. Curtis, in the Washing
ton Starr
Labor leaders in Washington and
politicians who keep in touch with or
ganized labor are thoroughly convinced
that the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen will strike, as predicted in
the papers, if their wages are not in
creased and their hours of labor di-
minished. Some go so far as to say
that general strike, involving all
transportation lines, is likely to oc-
cur unless the railway companies yield
to the demands for a 10 per cent ad-
vance all round and ten-hour day,
with double pay for overtime. They
represent that the statements in the
papers daily about the extraordinary
increase in earnings and the unusual
dividends that have been declared, Sec
rotary Wilson's figures about the in
crease in the cost of livins and other
facts that nave been published re-
Gently concerning the industrial and
financial condition of the country have
convinced engineers, firemen, conduc-
tors, brakemen, switchmen and other
employees of the transportation COM
panies that they are not getting their
share of the good things of this world,
and that the vote recently taken as a
referendum among the lines east of
the Mississippi river shows an almost
unanimous disposition to demand it,
1t is also argued that neither the rail-
way companies nor the general public
can object to at least an agitation of
this subject, because the impetus gain
ed by commerce, industry and trade
is so great that no interest can be en-
dangered now. Everybody comedies
that the people of the United States
were never so prospesous as they are
today; that they were never so rich,
and the big corporations, under these
circumstances, cannot. justify increas-
ed payments to their stockholders
without treating their employees in the
same way.
EARNINGS
UNPRECEDENTED
The dividends that will be paid jan
uary to the stockholders of railways
and other corporations will average
larger than ever before, and the earn
ipgs for the last quarter of 1909 will be
unprecedented. If they continue to in
crease during the first six months Of
next year as they nave during the last
six months of the present year it is
diffiuclt to see how the demand of
labor can be refused.
On the other hanrd the managers say
that all of the railway companies
which cut down wages during the finan-
cial depression two years ago have
restored them to the old figures, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05

ner but railway rates both for freight
and passengers have remained station
airy for many years, service, both Of
which belong to the government, have
also remained unchanged, but it is ex-
pected that congress will order an ad-
vance of 20 per cent for the same rea-
son that such action has been taken
with railroad rates. AS all of these
public utilities belong to the Swiss
government, the people cannot make
any complaint, because, unless they
are self-supporting, the deficit will
have to be made up by taxation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05
A LESSON
IN COOKING

"a Lesson in Cooking" at the Or
pheum, last night and tonight is also
a lesson in laughter. There are diver
emit kinds of laughter The kind that
breaks loose if you see the present
Golden Company play is the kind you
can't help. 1t bubbles and bursts.
The Goldens make merriment spe-
cialty, and then there are so many
attractive features beside the Cook
ing Lesson that there is as much va
riety as hilarity. The pretty dancers
have not tired, either, and are as live
ly as ever
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin
CLAUS SPREgKE!S I @.
BANKERS

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
L0NDON-Union of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amer1can Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKO1JG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
\ COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.