davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-24

Por fin, 81 tan debatido proyec-
to de Icy de estado para Nuevo
Mexico, en- que todavfa dos se-
manas pasadas Sc habia perdido
toda esperanza de que pasara a ser
ley, causando consecuentemente la
alteration Y crftlca de miles de
ciudadanos en- el territorio y fuera
de el por las promesas que Sc ha
bfan hecho a los votantes, asegrra
do aun en 81 programa de princi
pioe por la administration nacio-
nal, pas6 a ser Icy defnitivamente
a las 3 de la tarde del sabado pasa
do, cuando la Camara menor del
Congreso voto unanimamente el
proyecto de estado a segdn enmen-
dado y pasado por IA Cdnara ma
yor dos dias ant9s 8 sea 81 jueves
pasado, 16 del que rige, cuyas f.
chas pasaran 4 la historic de Nuevo
Mexico y sus efemerides como las
mas importantes para el estado de
Nuevo Mexico, cuando dichas fe
chas marcan la completa libertad
de todos nuestroa derechos que
por tantas veces nos habia negado
81 Congreso considerandonos inca
PAGES de dirigirnos por 81 mismos
Ell proyecto que nos admiti6 la
hermandad de los demas estados
de IA Union, es 81 proyecto conoci
do dc Hamilton 81 cual fu6 en- al
go enmendado por el senado Y Gu
yas enmendaciones fueron acepta
das en- seguida por Ia Camara me
nor para evitar demora 8 escusa
alguna por parte del senado.
Antes de ser puesto 81 proyecto
a votaci6n, 81 jueves por la tarde,
el Senador Beveridge hizo uso de la
palabra y explico los cambios que
SO le hicieron al proyecto de ley de
estado aprobado por la Ca
mara. DiJo quela deuda de los
territories, Arizona y Naevo M6xi-
co, era de siete millones de pesos.
Agreg6 que la Camara SO propo-
MIA donar tres millones de acres de
terreno publico a cada uno de los re
feridos territorios, para 81 pago de
sus respectiyas deudas, pero que 81
comite del senado sobre territories
habfa creido proplo redncir Ia da
diva a un million de acres para
cada IN territorio, porque eran
de opinion los que componen q co
mite, que 81 Congreso no estaba on
la obligacion de Iiquidar las deudas
de los referidos territories. En- el
asunto de la bigamia die ell Senador
Beveridge que era de opinion que
el sproyecto de ley recomendado
por 81 comite del senado era mas
efcaz. Urgl6 ademas Ia importancia
del provisto del senado que requiere
que las escuelas pdblicas sean con
ducidas en- el idioma ingl6s para
hacer desaparecer el uso del espanol
en- Nusvo Mexico.
Conclude 81 discurso del Sena
dor Beyeridge el proyecto paso por
IN voto de AZ por l9 y asi enmen
dado pas6 a la Cainara menor def
nitivamente a las 3 p. m. del saba
do por voto unanime.
En- todas parties Dc Nuevo M6xi-
co Sc recibi6 la noticia con entero
entusiasmo y nuestro Delegado
Andrews la aido obieto de cauro-
sas felieit4ciones por eparte del
pueblo agradecido de Nueyo Mcxi-
CO, por haber lleyado 4 efecto las
promesas que Sc hici6ron en- Ia
Ultima campana acerca el Estsdo
para Naevo Mexico.
FL Delegado Andrews proper
cion6 Al Presidente Taft IA puma
con IA cual iirmJ v proyecto dc !
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-24

Sc halla en- eata, procedeuts de
Roy, N. III. don Juan a. Bernal y
su yerno Rivera, anteriormente
residentes de CostiIla y ahora de
Roy 81 ssnor Bsrnal posiblemen
to ae establezca aQui entire uosotros.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-24

"En ell nnevo sistema aleman d5
telefotografia, el alambre de tras-
misl6n puede simultaneamente ser
usado para enviar niensejes telsf6
nicos,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-24

estado, cuya pluma SO guardara er
la Sociedad Historical de NuevC
Mexico en- Santa Ft.
o o o
Ell Senador Malaquias Martinez.
de 6sta, mand6 al Delegado An
drews 81 aiguiente tel6grama dc
felicitaci6n:
Taos, N. M. JUNO 2O-1910
"Hon. w. Fl. Andrews.
washington, D. G.
"En nombre de los votantes agra
decides del condado de Taos Y de
la Comision Central Republican,
de coniado, dignase aceptar nues
tras mas calurosas congratulated
nes con motive del pasaje de la ley
de estado para Nuevo Mexico en-
ambas Camaras del Congreso.'
(Firmado) Malaquias Martinez
o O o
Hemos va escrito al Delegado
Andrews por una copia del proyec
to de estado que pas6 a ser Icy y
tan pronto como la recibi6ramos la
traduciremos al espanol y sera pu
blicado fntegro on estas columns
para que nuestros abonados conoz
can sus provistos.
NO HABRA ELECCIONEs.
Fl pasaje del proyecto dc estado
quiere decir que en- este ano no ha
bra elecciones dc ninguna clase en-
el territorio, hasta el ano que yiene,
eeglin provee 81 proyeeto de estado.
Los que estan en- los empleos pd
blicos ahora deberan de permane
Ger hasta 1912, cuando el Congre
SO haya aprobado nuestra constitu
cion. Les costeo a los oficiales Ell
pasaje del proyecto.
Ell PRESlDENTE EIRMA Ell
PROYECTO.
Washington, y Q. JUNO 90
Ell Presidente tirm6 hoy a la 1.40
p. m. 81 proyecto del estado. Fu6
desenvuelto y frmado primera-
mente 4or 81 Presidente de la Ca
mara y q Vice Presidente de los
Estados Unidos, quien IS 81 Presi-
dente del SeDado.
Sin ninguna dilaci6n fu6 lleyado
a la Casa Blanca y ALI frmsdo por
81 Presidente Taft en- presencia del
hon. w. IL. Andrews, Cameron de
Arizona y de las delegaciones de
Nuevo Mexico y Arizona. Sc usa
ron dos plumas para que el Presi
dente 10 frmara. yna la supli6 el
general, Hitchcock, que
era de orc y una pluma de Aguila
suplida por 81 delegado Andrews.
Ell Presidente Taft congratul6 a
todos con un apret6n de manos;
frmo su hrma William con Ia plu-
ma de ORC que le present6 Hitch
cock y su apellido, Taft, con la plu-
ma dc aguila americana dorado de
oro del condado de Taos, N. NJ,
que Ie regalo Mr.. Geo. Paxton, de
Red River, condado de Taos, al
Andrews.
Todos congratularon y dieron4as
al Presideute. Ambas plu-
mas seran donadas 4 la Sociedad
EIistorica de Nueyo Mexico, para
que ALI sean guardadas para las
fpturas generaciones.
81 Presidents los despidi6 sugi-
riendo 4 las Delegaeiones cue ira
bajaron para formar una buena
---------e- e1,-t-------------
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-24
OBRAS De U1PRENIA

81 departamento aus tenemoa aotna
mente en esta imprenio para todo traba.
10 de Obras y encuadernaci6n es 81 mas
complete y podemos aseeurai daf buena
satisfaction tanto en pfeeios como emil
Icualidad. Hacemos cuaato Sc pueda de-
scar en- Ia Inca de imprenta encuader-l
nacl0n. Ioda nueslra maquinariay tipOs
'esnuev0.
Aenemos slempre en- mano f0da clase
de blancos en- ingles yen espan0i Do.
scnmentos, hlpotecas, notas. contratos,
cartas de yenta, blancos para iueces de
paz. para abogados. farzas. hlancos para
enlrar minas, leases. etc S. venden a
por mayor y al menudeo.
Complete surtido de libros espanoles
y libros para eseneleros Pizarras. plu-
mas, tintas, etc. Pidan nuestro catalogo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23

Because the doors of law schools In
Virginia were closed to her. Miss Alice
II. Thompson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Thompson, 1874 Grove
avenue. has left for Valparaiso. Ind,
to apply for b. l.. degree in uni
versity located in that city.
Miss Thompson's parents say that
she has always wanted to be a lawyer,
even when a girl In short dresses. Re-
ceiving her earlier education in the
West End grammar school, she went
to Hollins and studied there for sew
eral sessions, establishing a high repu-
tation for scholarship and mental at
tainments. Later she studied at the
Farmville tSate Normal, returning
home after course there with the
firm resolve TO become a lawyer, de-
spite the obstacles in her way.
Two years ago she applied Cor ad
mission into the law school at Rich
mond College, but was turned down.
She made no effort to enter the Unit
versity of Virginia, because of the con-
stitutional disbarment of women at
that institution. She likewise realized
the futility of applying at Washington
and Lee
Miss Thompson began reading law
at home some months ago. making
fine progress. At the advice of friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
PICKS T. r. FOR
NEXT PRESIDENT


Theodore Roosevelt Will be the next
President of the United States. If the
opinion of Mr.. h. l.. Greever, of Taze-
we'll, Va. is worth anything.
Mr. Greever. who is a prominent
attorney In the Southwest section of
the State. ventured this opinion at
the jefferson this week. while discuss
ing politics in general and Ninth us
trict politics In particular.
everything points to Roosevelt for
President in 1912" declared Mr.. Gree
yer, from the way matters are drift
ing at present Party lines are being
rapidly swept away. and 1t is getting
to he hard for man to determine
exactly where he stands politically. Do
/ think Roosevelt will win out in the
pending New York State fight? Sure
| do. ! cant give any special reason
for thinking so, but he is going to
win. mark my word.
AS for conditions in the Ninth
district. / wouldn't like to predict what
will happen at the polls in November.
Both Stuart and Slemp are making
fine races, and ii looks like a nip and
tuck affair 1t is said the Democrats
have the most poll taxes paid this
time, but | am not vouching for any
thing like that. / regard Stuart as
very able man. and / would like to
say that Slemp Is not half so bad as
he has been pictured in the papers. /
know him personally, and ! know thar
he is pretty good fellow in many
WAYS. despite what his enemies say
about him"
Mr.. Greever is Democrat. He
came In from the Southwest Monday
In connection with business before the
State Corporation Commission. which,
he says, is of no special Importance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
HORSE TOOK FRIGHT
BEAT AUTOMOBILE
Scared Beast Jumps Into River;
Turns Around and Jumps
Right in Again. {

LURAY, VA, Sept 2s.-outrun-
ming an automobile. dashing into
swimming water. turning around In
midstream and starting a retrace of
his three-mile maddened run are the
features of the most exciting runaway
ever known in this county
The animal. which was attached
TO a buggy. was hitched at the home
of John w Kaufman, near Hamburg.
four miles west OF Luray. when IL
tapk fright at an automobile. The
animal started at a terrific gait to-
ward the Shenandoah river, about
one mile and a half away. Over
taking another automobile, the horse
dashed by the machine at a rate that
made the occupants dizzy. Soon after
the horse started the owner. clifford
Long. climbed into a touring car and
began the chase, every moment OF
which was adding to the distance be-
tween the pursuer and the pursued.
On reaching the river the animal
turned abruptly and headed for Z
deep and almost abandoned ford
down the stream. Reaching this, he
plunged In. Divining that the ford
had been missed and that he would
drown, the animal turned the bug9y
around In midstream and returned to
the shore II had left moment be-
fore. Again starting at terrific speed,
1t retraced the route it had eaken
when headed for the river. The horse
was finally halted by Mr.. Long in the
touring ear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
COINS TO EXPO"
on ANKLE EXPRESS
Two Tar Heels Trudgins TO Knox
vile Fair, Stop in Roanoke.
Other News.

Especial TO The Richmond ViFgintan.)
ROANOKE. VA, Sept. 2s.-Messrs.
N. A. Blum and r. b. Hastings. of
winston Salem. arrived here last eve
, ming from Winston Salem, n. C. They
walked all the waV. They started
SATURDAY morning and averaged about
twenty miles each day. FFem
here they win go to Knoxville, Tenn,
10 attend the Appalachian Exposition,
but they do not proposed to walk.
Messrs l. r. johnson. president
of the Norfolk and Western; y. u.
Maher, general manager: A. c, Nee
dies. general superintendent, and G..
S. Churchill. chief engineer. have re-
turned from tour of inspection over
the Winston Salem southbound. the
connecting link between the Norfolk
and Western and Atlantic Coast Line
systems. They were accompanied on
the inspection by President Fries
Chief Engineer .. II. +. Cornell. As
sisfant Engineer A. l.. Cornell and
Superintendent W. II. johnson. Of
the southbound; Third Vice President
J. X. kenerly and Chief Engineer
peasants, OF the Atlantic Coast Line.
The party started from Wadesboro
Tuesday morning and went over the
entire line, a distance 81 ninety miles
travelling part of the way by rail and
the rest of the way in automobiles
They found the road in fine shape,
with rapid progress being made In
work of construction. Engines and
freight ears have been ordered.
Mayor Cutchin has given oflcer
Trout. whose special duty II IS to look
after all matters affecting horses,
dogs. cattle, etc. explicit instructions
TO use his gun in protecting the city
from hydrophobia. The mayor has
reason TO believe that many dogs here
have been bitten by dogs suffering
from rabies and he is convinced that
strict measures are necessary.
The funeral services OF Mr. Richard
Ingram, whose death in the hospital
in Marion occurred Tuesday night, took
place here Thursday morning from
West End Methodist church and were
conducted by the pastor. the Rev, Mr.,
Prout Interment was in Fairview.
the burial services being conducted
under the auspices Of the J. O. L. a.
M.
In police court Thursday Dr. l.. q.
Richards was fined see for exceeding
speed limit with his automobile, Dr.
Richards appealed
l.. Dunlap. Of Christiansburg. who
Is operating a large sightseeing car
between the city and the fair grounds,
was reported for running the machine
recklessly His case was continued.
Matte Andrews and Fannie Flood,
colored. were tried In police court
Thursday morning for stealing $50
from the home Of Mrs, kennett, and
were given sixty days in jail each.
They noted an appeal.
n II.
Avon. y. Y. and Paul Duffey and
Leigh r. Budwen, of Roanoke, left
this week for V. F. l.. where they will
enter the mechanical engineering de-
partment Messrs. Duffey and Bud
well have just completed their APP
premiership in the Norfolk and West
ern shops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
OBSTACLES ARE. NO BAR
TO THIS YOUNG WOMAN
Miss Alice H. Thompson of Richmond. is Determined to
Become Lawyer Despite Fact That Virginia Schools
Refuse to Admit Her--Wll Practice in South.

she communicated with officials oil
Valparaiso University and was inform
ed that she would be welcome within
its portals. Accordingly she got her
books together and left for the In
diana city a day or two ago, deciar-
ing that she would prosecute her
studies with view of graduating
within two years, If possible.
Legal friends of the young lady have
informed her that she cannot practice
in Virginia. although she may visit
the State and plead case, If she IL
licensed elsewhere. Her present inten~
tons are to locate somewhere In the
South, probably In Georgia, where wo-
men are admitted to the bar on an
equal footing with members OF the
sterner sex.
Though just In her twenty-first year,
Miss Thompson is deeply ground IN
the fundamentals and even rs a child
was precocious far beyond her years
Somewhat above the medium in height
and possessing much dignity and re-
serve of manner, she will doubtless be
able to easily hold her own at the
bar.
Miss Thompsons father is a WELL
known local contractor. He says his
daughter has a natural legal mind
and he predicts a great future FOR
her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
WINDING UP AFFAIRS
OF KNITTING MILL
Ninety, Employees Completing
Work Left on Hand When
Company Failed.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian,)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Sept. 23.-
About ninety employees are now at
work at the knitting mill finishing up
the work that was not quite completed
when the concern failed This work
will last only few days longer,
when the plant will probably be closed
until sold.
Mr.. II. S. Bird. who is now in
Maine recuperating after his hard
struggle to save the Williamsburg
knitting mill from bankruptcy. Is ex-
pected home October 1. 1t is report
ed on good authority that Mr.. Bird
will spend the winter here looking
after his duties as division superin-
tendent of schools for Williamsburg
and James City county.
Captain Warren II. Hannum, L. s.
A., Engineering Corps. was here
Thursday to get more data as to
dredging College creek or Archer's
Hope river. A public meeting was
held at the courthouse at IL o'clock
and a banquet at the Colonial Inn at
1890, followed by a trip down the
creek on the yacht Imp" Captain
John Lamb. Congressman from this
district. by whose efforts an appro-
priation was secured, accompanied
CAPTAIN Hannum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
WANTS INVESTIGATION
Of D|sGRACEFUL CAROUsAl
Minister Declares Fellowship
Banquet was a "Souse Party"
aud Manv Were Drunk.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23--That ban
quet over which Federal Judge Peter
S, Grosscup presided at the E,xmoor
Golf Club, was "A "disgraceful carousaI,"
is the allegation of Rev, Thomas
Quayle. Of Lake Forest The minister
is secretary of the Lake County Law
and order League, and i'm a verified
complaint filed with States Attorney
DadX Of Waukegsn, he says tine club
violates the law by ceiling liquor to
its members. But IL was Saturday
nights dinner that aroused the ire of
Rev, Quayle most. II had been adver-
iised az q fellowship banquet" and
many Of the most prominent men in
Chicago, members of the club, attend
ed.
In his complaint Rev. Quayle asserts
that at the banquet many of the mem
beers were in Il state Of intoXication
some for the first time in their lives
lie demands an investigation and pros
ecution OF the offenders.
Walter f. Carr. president of the club,
says the stories which resulted in the
prea cheers charges were started by dis
charged Caddies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
Mems Furnishings

men who are looking for style as well as
quality will find the Mems Corner" the best
place to shop to-morrow-Note the following
Mems 25c Hose 1Sc silk isle double sole heel and
toe full fashioned, black grey, Copenhagen blne, the
best 25c kind also black cotton Hose, with white sole,
fine imported goods, pairs for Soc or per pair isc
New Neekwear, Soc of the finest silk, in all the
new fall eolorings rich imported Persans. basket
weaves heavy bias stripes and plain popn, shapes
and widths ties to suit every one; this new line
before making your selection at Soc.
Mems Shirts at Soc We have the largest collection
OF new fresh goods to be anywhere; the fit. style
and workmanshpis very good These shirts are in
plain white or blue, stripes, figures excellent
values at, soc.
Boys Blouses for school, good quality madras, with
or without collar plain white white, also neat
stripes and figures that will fade full and
made to sell for 25c and soc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
CHRISTIANS CLOSE
THEIR CONVENTION
Reports and Address Show Great
Zeal and Energy Among
Clergy and Laity.
Special to The Richmond virginian.)

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
DANVILLE, VA, Sept, 23.---The
Virginia Christian Convention. which
has been In session here since Tues
day in the commodious First Presby-
terrain church, recently purchased by
the Danville Christian congregation
came to a close here Thursday night.
1t was an enjoyable and successful
meeting in every respect. The ad-
dresses made and statistical reports
show the denomination to be grow
ing rapidly. and both iaymen and
ministers active and Jealous In the
upbuilding of the church and the ex-
tension of it's sphere OF usefulness. IN
no other phase OF church work has
more zeal or greater success peen Ge-
veloped than in the field of missionary
la bors.
The feature of chief interest at
Thursdays session was the election
of bfflcers for the year. This resulted
in the choice of the following:
observation-disclosures J. s. Thomas,
of Lynchhurg.
First e-President--Rev. Henry
Pearce Atkins. Of Richmond
Second Vice President-Rev. II y.
c. Mclaughlin. of Richmond, 2
Nlh A'NNiVl 'hSF' -. ~ N-'ll''7'
of Richmond.
1t was determined to hold the next
convention at Newport News.
The Rev. j. d. Hamcker presided
at Thursday afternoons session. The
Rev. |. j. Spencer. of Lexington, Ky
was the chief speaker. The convention
closed with an able sermon by Rev
w. X, Motley, of Chatham. Thursday
night. 1t was listened to by large
congregation.
More than one hundred persons
have been attending the convention
Prominent among the ministers at
tending were DIR. n. y. c. Mclaughlin
and Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins, OF
Richmond. Mr.. q. A. Hawkins, com
missioner of the revenue, of Rich-
mond was one of the prominent lay
delegates present.
Among the enjoyable social features
of the convention was an informal
dinner at the Y Ms G. A hail Wednes-
day afternoon. which was enjoyed by
about fifty of the gentlemen attend
ing the gathering. Toasts were re-
sponded to by Rev. c. Il. Elmore, of
Roanoke; Rev. &. y. Williams. of
this city; Rev. ]. T. T. Hundley. Or.
Willis, Rev. II. p. c. Mclaughlin. Rev,
j. D. Hamaker, Rev. Henry Pearce
Atkins, G. r. Given and Rev. /, j.
Spencer, of Kentucky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
WHITE HOUSE READY
| FOR PRESIDENT NOW
Renoyaters Have Furnished Up
Executive Mansion for Return
ing Chief Executive.

WASHINGTON, September ga
The last touches were given to-day to
furnish up the White House in prep
aration for the coming of President
Taft and the members of his cabinet
who are to have d house party and
ca binet meetings next week.
President Taft is expected Sunday
morning and all OF the members Of
the cabinet with the exception OF
Secretary of War Dickinson, who Is
now in China, will arrive in Washing
ton about the same time from their
summer homes In various parts of
the country. The White House is
"all brushed up" for the president and
members of his official family. all OF
whom will gather under the same
roof 1.-THE building itself has been
cleaned indoors and out, Workmen
completed the task tot-day of brush
ing off the coddling moth caterpillars
which gathered under the cornices
during the summer.
The official machinery is being oiled
and put in working shape by Execu-
tive Clerk i.atta and Chief Tele-
grapher William Smithers. who came
as an advance guard from Beverly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
SAILOR skEPT|CAL
Of LARGE OFFER
May Be That. 81 100000 Has
Been Left Him, But He Stays
In Navy.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.1
NORFOLK, VA. Sept. 23~-If some
body offered to give you a million and
a half dollars. provided you could earn
as much as SIS per month. do you
think You would win the fortune?
That's just the proposition that has
been put up to Horace Keelor. young
man who left his happy home in Rich
mond, Indiana, on September and
enlisted in the navy. At least. that's
what reports from Chicago say
Horace keelor is just twenty years
old. According to the Geographic ad-
vice from Chicago. lawyers are look
ing for keelor To Inform him that he
can inherit the estate of his grand
father, T. j. Logan, worth 81 million
and half dollars, If by tie time he
reaches his twenty fifth birthday he
can show that he is earning at least
$T5 per month,
Young keelor is now at Norfolk He
IS attached to the hospital corps of the
tnited States receiving ship Franklin,
He said yesterday he enlisted In the
navy to get experience.
He does not believe his grandfather
is dead and he does not believe he has
been left million and half dollars
Il know my grandfather" he said
land | know he is not dead, Even II
II were so. | would stick it out in the
navy | have four years to serve and
] could earn So month here as good
as ] could on the outside. So IL that s
the condition ! aim going to stay right
here, money or no money"
keelor is receiving now about S23
per month. In two years. il he studies
hard and passes the necessary exant-
nations he will get sos; in four years.
$S5.
He says his father is Harry Keelor
and that he is member of the firm
of Watt & Keelor. casket makers, of
Richmond, Indiana.