davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-09-06
La Convention
Democratic

-------
Conforme la llamada, la conyen,
ci6n Dem6crata del condado de
Taos tomo lugar 81 sabado proxi.
mo pasado, con el propoaito de
nombrar los delegados que repre-
sentaran el condado de Taos en- la
convention Democrata de estado
que tomara lugar en- Albuquerque
81 dia 8 del que rige.
La convenci6n estaba represen
tada por todos los districts del cen
tro J por la mayorfa de los districts
del norte; de la parte sur solo Pc.
Ilasco y Ojo Caliente estaba repre-
sentado en- dicha convention.
La convention fue llamada al Or
den por el presidente de la comi.
sion central y fue leida por el Sc.
cretario de la misma.
Enseguida SO procedio la or
ganizacion temporaria y los 81
guientes fueron escogidos: Luis
Ma. Martinez, presidente y Alber.
to Suazo, secretario.
El preaidente tomo su siento y
al aceptar su cargo pronunci6 un
elocuente discurso en- el cual la
question de raza fue el punto prin.
cipal, no deiando piedra sobre pie
dra que no removio para excitar los
animos del pueblo hispano,am
cano contra su hermano el anglo.
americana, y en- conclusion para
aumentar mas 81 eulogio de nues-
ira raza sac6 relucir muy mino-
rativamente Ia Incompetence de los
para los pues.
tos pdblicos, sin mencionar los
grandes descalabros que han come.
lido nuestros hermanos los anglo
americanos cuando les han confiadO
las riendas del gobierno local, pues
en- esto t1vo la paciencia de que
darse sin chistsr palabra alguna.
Despues del discurso del presi.
dente, el cual estdvo animadisi-
mo como dejamos dicho, SO hizo
una mocion para que SO nombrara
la comision sobre resoluciones, Ia
cual fue canada y la silla procedi6
q nombrar la dicha comisi6n. Ense.
guida SO hizo una mocion de pro.
rroga con todas las formalidadee
parlamentarias, la cual fue canada
suanimamente Y la junta quedo
prorrogsda. Pero aquf fue donde
aalio a relucir el talento parlamen.
tario, pues alguno dc los delegadcs
recOrdd que la junta SO habfa pro.
ain nombrar las demas CO.
y en- seguida procedi6 la
a nombrar las demas
comisiones entretanto que la con.
vencion estaba prorrogada.
LA COMlSI0N SOBRE RESO
LUUIONES Sc CONSTITU !.
YEEN UN PODER EJECU.
TWO.
La comisi6n sobre rosoluciones
30 constitute de los Sres. Reyes N.
Martinez, de Arroyo Hondo; Fran.
cisco A. Gallegos, de Arroyo Seco
y Juan Miguel Apodaca, de Val.
dez.
Dicha comisiane sobre resolu
clones 50 cOnstituy6 en- un poder
ejecutivo y demandaba las resig-
naciones dc los Comisionados de
condado por los districts Edo. y
Bro. de este condado sin mas
ceremonial, pero alguien mas alcan.
zado les advirti6 que va ESQ exec.
dia la moral ybuen sentido y por
mocion esa parte de la resolucion
fue echado fuera.
Enseguida sa present6 la lista de
los delegadOs a la convention de
Estado y la junta Sc prorrOg6 con
un requiescat in pace al "difunto
partidO Republicano' prOnunciadO
por el campe6n del nOrte Hon
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-09-06
cOnsecuenoias que
Pueden SobrevenIr

FL exito que tuvo el senior Luna
en- mantener undo y s6lido ell con.
dado de Valencia en- la colunna
Republican,, demuestra mas Que
ninguna otra cosa sua cualidades y
dotes de caudillo. Ahora que ha
muerto, no faItan muchos, princi.
palmente entire los del partido con.
trario, que pronostican que esa
pnidad SO desmoronara y Sc perde-
ra con motiyo de encontradas am.
biciones, y que estallara ALI una
guerra de facciones on la que todos
querran mandar y ninguno obede.
Ger. No 10 creemos, pero bien pu.
diers suceder 81 es que los hombres
dc Influenza on aquel cOndado es
tan dispuestOs a sacri6car su pro
pio inter6s y el bienestar de su
partido en- aras de su ambicion.
Los Democrats han vilificado y
denunciado mucho al condado de
Valencia porque siempre Sc ha
mantepido frme en- su Republca-
nismo, y han dicho y promulgado
en- to las parties que en- el condado
de Valencia "no votan sino las
ovejas". Pero todo ell mundo sabe
que esos asertos vienen de puro ar.
dor y deSpecho, y bien qui
sieran que una buena por
ci6n de esas "oveias" Sc agre-
garan las filas del partido Demo.
crata. Pero como hay hombres de
gran capacidad en- ese condado que
han cooperado mucho en- mantener
undo ell partidO, fgurando entire
ellis Don Silvestre Mirabal, Don
Jesus Romero, y varioa de los Ba-
cas- y otrOs de cuyO nombre no te-
nemos recuerdo, creemos que es
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-09-06

tos manifestaran suficiente patrio-
tismo y amor prOpio para continuar
la obra que con tantO exitO llev6 a
cabo el senor Luna. Que tengan
presente que @reino dividido entire
81 no puede durar''.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-09-06
La VOZ De La CAPITAL

Muerte Tragica de un Hombre PrincipaL.-Sus Servi-
clos P1bIicoS.-Su Carrera Polftica. -COnsecuen-
=cias que pneden Sobrevenir. LA Nueva Campana.
-Fracaso del Progresismo.- I'm Aspirante al Con-
greSo
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-09-06

pdbhco haara
precos tamben reducidos Taos
TENEMOS I'd dsear Abarro do
zapater Rpa para oas cabaeOs edas marines sombrros etc
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-09-06

man6ra 6mlDent6 como nenQner0,
como industrial y como hombre
muy prestigioso y dc gran credito
en- todas parties. Su talento no era
aparatoso, pero 81 solido y en- su
carrera alcsuz6 un 6xito que pocos
han Iogrado alcanzar-
La carrera PoIitiea
En- Ia politica fne eI sefor Luna
uno de los hombres que mas SO han
distinguido en- Nuevo Mexico, y su
Influenza no ha sido sobrepujada
por la de ningun otro durante mas
de veinte amos pasados. No era as
pirante a empleos pdblicos, aunque
siempre trabajaba con mucho cello
y efcacia en- favor de sus princi-
pios polfticos y del partido a que
pertenecia. Muchas yeces rehus0 la
nomination al puesto dc delegado
al Congreao que en- aquellos item
pos era equivalente una election.
Tanlbien dnraute Ia legislature
primera del estsdo estnyo en- su
mano ser elegido uno de los sena-
dores del e8tado, pero el rehus6
terminantemente. Ell 1nico EN-
pleo que ha tenido por algunos amos
fne el de tesorero de su condado
con el solo fin de que Sc llevaran
en- regla los negoeios y no por in
teres en- los emolumentos, dc los
cnales no tenia ninguna necesidad
pues era reputado uno de los hom-
bres mas ricos de Nuevo Mexico.
Durante diez y seis snos represen.
t5 Nuevo Mexico como miembro
dc la comisi6n nacional Republi-
cana y tuvo su buena parte de in
huJo en- 10 nacional
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Methodist Church Notes

The flowers Sunday were furnished by the A. Els.
 The Epworth League service Sun. day evening was led by Louis Battey Next Sunday evening at o'clock there will be a preaching service
 Rho Delta class are 10 hold Food Sale in August.
 The K. c. K. As held their regular meeting Tuesday evening, and on Thursday evening after the prayer service a meeting of the sunday school board will be held.
 The attendance contest between the men and boys and the women and girls of the sunday school is causing considerable interest and good num- Der present in spite of the midsummer season.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Congregational Church Notes

The b. A. class held reunion at the home of the teacher, Miss Mary Wheaton. Mrs. Owen Barrett was the guest of honor and the recipient of gift from the class.
 Four of our young ladies, Misses Murfey, Wheaton, Brown and Sar- gent, left Saturday to attend the Sum mer School for Sunday School Work. CTS at Nofthiield.
 Des pite the rain and the "oil" there were ten present at the midweek ser. vice last Thursday evening. Interest ing letters from Miss Alice Brown ot Picking, China, graduate Of Mount Holyoke college, who k being support ed in her work by the class Of 1900, were read. Miss Brown is soon to return te this country on furlough and it Is hoped that she may be induced to visil Putnam before she resumes her work in China.
 Next Sunday is the last Sunday 1T which tho choir will sing until Sep tember. They leave Monday morning for their week $ outing at Crescent Beach, and anticipate pleasant time Although on n vacation they are to give a concert in the Congregationa church at Mantle during the week and will also sing at the Sunday morn. ing service in the same church.
 Arrangements are being made tt have the ( F, choir sing al the morn. ing services during August.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Dnnelas Camn Meeiing

The 3Sth annual 10 days meeting Of the Douglas camp meeting association opened on the eamp-grouads at 790 o'clock Friday night, with an open service in the tabernacle. Vice presi- dent Rev J. \. Short presided.
 At the announcement that all might speak perfect babel of sound arose, caused by the loudly expressed desires of about two score persons in different parts Of the assembly who wished to have the first speaking privilege. Rev. Mr Short restored order, and said that the people would take turns speaking. About S. gave testimony.
 Various sacred and revival selections were given by the Kentucky sisters, Mrs. Carrie Crow and Miss Lulu kell, who are engaged to sing through the 10 days session, and who are very popular with the assembly. As their. team name, indicates, both Ms. Crow and Miss Kell are natives of the blue grass state and both have rich south ern .accent which adds to to their singing. Mrs. Grow is also very foreeful preacher and will preach six or seven times during the week. The meeting, which was fairly peaceful and calm, as it was the open ing session, closed about I0.15 o'clock, after the people were exhausted with
 their first nights singing and huzlah- | ing.
 President C. M. Morse, Putnam
 who is Sl years old, arrived Friday and
 took up his residence in his cottage. l Mir. Morse, who has been sick the Inst
 month, says he feels better now and | thinks that he will be able to attend
 the whole session. Secretary Rev II. l \. Brown says he is having trouble all
 his own. The cause is that 26 tents l destined for the Douglas town station | were sidetracked and thrown oil at the | East Douglas station. Rev. MT. | Brown says that he has but 2S tents | up now, and all the other tents en-
 gagged He says that all the cottages | and rooms in the association buildings
 are going fast and that according to
 present prospects, the meetings will have larger attendance than they | have had in several years.
 Rev. Mir Brown says that he was
 aroused, late at night, by party of
 dozen who were delayed at Blackstone l by track washout and who arrived
 al the ground at about 10 o'clock, in
 the midst of pouring rain, drenched to
 the skin. He advises people to leave
 home on the morning trains, so as to
 make better connections for the l grounds.
 All of the meetings thus far have
 been attended to overflowing and there
 has been much enthusiasm manifested.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Squire Aaron Whiie

fThe following sketch IS timely on account Of the centennial observance ofithe Dorr WET, July ls.
 Squire Aaron White was an eccen- trie character who lived and died in the vicinity Of New Boston, in that section now called Quinebaug. A man he was who had the name of being a miser, but who ass not miser except as regarded his own personal living. He was charitable and benevolent in many ways, and spent money freely to promote his own ideas. He was secretary of state under Thomas Dorr, and when the instruction took place he escaped by coming across Connecti- cut 10 New Hampshire. He was in hiding for some time in the old brick store building in New Boston.
 After the excitement had subsided he returned to New Boston where the remainder of his days were spent, &C., quiring much property and marrying q wife.
 He was a lawyer by profession and those that had some acquaintance with him iu his earlier years say that he was very good one. lie was at- ioruey for the late Edward Harris, Ipefhaps the largest woolen manufac-
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
.,i ti.ey would for the following

expected they would for the following reasons:
 "N;th the frequent demands of wage increases and increased operat. ing expenses incident to full crew oills--it is costing the roads East of Chicago about lthree million dollars per annum. With reference to full crew bills the railroads gel no benefit at all from them. The third brake man on these trains performs no ser vice and it simply makes employment for another man.
 The very marked increase in taxes.
 "The very large expense incident to the installation of the various safety appliances required by Congress, 10 which the railroads do mol take excep- lion--we think they are good thing; we are in favor of the safety appliance ees, yet they cost money.
 "And other increases in operating ex- penses in the way Of increased prices for materials and supplies.
 "A glance at this fituation will de- monstrate that the railroads have been confronted with very serious situation, and are to-day SO confronted. The items of wages, fuli crew laws, safety appliances, materials and sup. plies, are iuAexible. No economies can be eS peeted in that direction.
 eThe only flexible i.em Chat the railroad managers could see was the one that would produce greater operat- ing efficiency, and the only available one, you might say, was to move the toHnage in larger train units. In d0- Ing this and increasing our train Ioad' we have been able to induce the train miles to handle given tonnage. And the engineers have, we feel, enjoyed their full share of the economies that have resulted, as we have had to take care of all these other things as we'll as the wages of the engineers and other employees.
 "We know that the capital invested in our properties Is not getting any more than IL formerly did, scarcely as much in many cases, which Is partly indicated by noting the operating ratio Of these roads ten years ago and to-day, as the operating ratio al the present time is slightly higher The propor- ton that is being paid to labor is some considerably higher. It has increased the operating ratios two per cent. Therefore, we know that out Of each dollar taken in, or out of each dollar of operating economies that we have been able to bring about, labor has had it's full share
 In answer to question from Com missioner Jndson, as to whether the railroads were not badly in need of terminal facilities, MT. Wofthington said that the railroads of the country would be utterly unable, with their present facilities, to cope with an in- crease in traffic similar to that experi enced by the roads in l907
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Wildwood Park

Theatre patrons this week have been enjoying the following bill at the theatre: The latest high class motion pictures, Hi Tom Ward, the merry minstrel who hands out some good laughs; May Belle, high class enter. tainer in singing, dancing and xylo- phone; FoStell and Emets in an enter taining musical comedy, "fhe useful Dutchman.h
 Fireworks this Thursday evening. Dancing Tuesday, Thursday, ana Sat urday evenings.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
MarrIaoes s

In Crescent Beach, July 22, by the Rev. Dr. NJ. :. Kaufman, Joseph Paul Kaufman and Clarice Emily Ryther, both of Providence.
 In DanIelson, ,by Justice of the Peace A. c Bill, James r. Carroll and Ger truce II. Fraser, both of Providence.
 In Danielson, July 13, by Justice of the Peace A. G. Bill, Lucius Curtis and Bessie l.. Carter, both of keene, \. II.
 In Danielson, July l3, by Rev. W. D. Swatiield, James Scott Of St. Johns- bury, Nt.,an Margaret Green of Cam bridge.
 In Putnam, July 22, by Rev. John Van den Nooft, Aleide St. 0nge and Rosanna Remillard.
 In Putnam, July 23, by Rev. John Van den Noort, J. P. Pelletier and Bertha Caisse.
 In New Haven, July r, Elmer Els worth Knapp and Sarah E. Amidon.
 In Tacoma, Washington, July r, Alexander Adams and Elvina All drich.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
City C0urt.-.FulIer Judge

Wednesday morning John Rogers oi Providence plead guilty 10 drunken ness, and was sentenced 10 20 days in jail and costs of ss.o9. The man fell down on Main street and his face was badly scratched and his head cut.
 John Lapointe plead guilty to breach of peace. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail and costs, but the execution of the sentence was suspended 30 days to see how he conducts himself. His wife appeared against him and stated that when he got drunk he was abu- sive and drove her out of the house. The defendant claimed that his wife was equally 10 blame for the trouble.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Deaths

In Woonsoeket, July l3, Albert Eas- ton, aged Ss years. Formerly of South Killingly.
 In Canterbury, July r, Spencer Ly- on, aged II years.
 In Danielson, July 10, Grace Tripp Davis, wife of Hertert Davis, of Leba- non.
 In East KiIlingly, July F, George |. smith, aged 64 years.
 In Norwich, july II, Edward Bon in, aged 2S years.
 la WilIimantie, July l9, Milton G. Fuller, aged 93 years.
 In North Ashford, July Is, Mrs. Carrie Chaflee.
 In Montreal, July T., Napoleon Go- yette, aged 62 years. Burial in Dam Ielson.
 In Putnam, July 23, Captain Albert S. Granger, aged 9l years.
 In Putnam, July 20, Mrs. Josephine Negnone.
 In Pomfret, July ,, Miss Lydia De Vries Whitridge, aged 39 years. Burial at Baltimore.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
A. Nj. E. Zion Mission

The service Sunday was largely at. tended considering the inelemency of the weather. The pastor, Rev. J. B. Wallace, delivered very interesting and instructive sermon from the text, "Thou almost persuadest me to be a christian Next Sunday he will preach from Neh. 4;6 al 7.so D. m. The attendance is increasing with each meeting and much interest is being All are welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Registrars Notice

The Registrars of voters for the town of Putnam will be in session at the Selectmen's room in the town building on Church street on Friday, Aug. 2, and Friday,
 August Q, 1912 from F o'clock noon until g o'clock p. m., for the purpose of making an enrollment of the legal voters of said town and for the purpose of making such changes in the enrolment lists last perfected as aie necessary accord ing as the law directs. HERMoN c. CARVER, GEORGE P0TNIM nesis'iars
 Dated al Putnam, Conn, July 24th, 1912.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Music Lessons

EDWARD II. BACON,
 director of music at the Tennessee state school the past year, resumes les sons in Putnam and vicinity June l3. By taking two lessons weekly this summer rapid progress can be made in a short period. Terms the same as formerly; but the number of new pu- pilS is limited on account of applica- tiens for instruction already received Aside from piano and organ playing including beginners thorough courses will be given in keyboard Harmony, Counterpoint, Musical History, Mu- sic in Public Schools and modern and improved ways of elementety piano teaching. Write for full announce ments. Address, Danielson, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
To Subscribers of fhe Patriot

According to Order No. 907 o' the Post Office Department subscn- bers cannot be indebted to a newspa- per more than one year and still have the paper sent to them at the second slass rate. The order reads as follows;
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers tO secure renewals Of sub. scriptions, but unless subscriptions are expressiU reaeDed after the term for which they are paid within the follow Ing periods
 Dailes, within three months,
 Weeklies, within One Year, = they shah mol be counted m the lekltl- mate list Of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shaH not 5e accepted for maHmg at the second- class postage Fafe of one cent pound but may Be maiiea at the transient see ond elass postage rate of cent for each four ounces or ffaction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Rirths

In Norwich, a son to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Logee, Of Danielson.
 In North Sterling, July i6, son to MT. and Mrs. Olney Knight.
 In Killingly, July F, son to MT. and Mrs. Jaetona Mazzarelli.
 In Plainfield, July II, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greene.
 In Oneco, July Il, son to MT. and Mrs. Lee Remington.
 In Abingdon, July 9, a son to MT. and Mrs. Whitehouse
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
M H

This spot was selected by himself and
 at the time of his burial was surround ed by pine trees many of which have since died. A huge boulder marks the spot, on which his name, the date of his death, and a Latin epitaph is cut.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Advent Christian Church Notes,

Sunday services, morning service al l0.8O.
 Sunday school at l2.00 m.
 Evening service al 700
 Prayer meeting at Thursday even- ing at 7.30.
 Rev. Mir. Feltman subject Sunday morning will be "Rough Places Made Plain.n
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26

Accidents will happen, but the bes, regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. Two sizes 25 and 50c at all stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
F0UR-F0RTY DOUBTFUL.
America Will Have No World Beat
err in That Race.

NEW YORK. April N.-One event that
win give the dopesters q lot to think
about between this and the running Of
the Olympic games In Stockholm next
summer IL the 40O-meter run. America
will send Q bunch Of good quarter-mile
men to Sweden. but there Win be no
world beaters'' on the Yankee team Tor
the quarter" as In some OF the other
events. At this writing the logical man
to lead the American Quarter-mile men
in the 400-meter race at Stockholm is
Ira Davenport OF the University Of Chi
cago. Davenport 3 one OF the greatest
all-around runners In this country today.
He IL very fast In q short sprint, and
can carry his speed up to the half-mile
point without any trouble at all. as his
record Of 1.66 rs testifles. Davenport Is
preparing especially for the quarter this
spring, with the Olympic campaign In
view, ana this means that he win be
faster than svsr over the double furlong
AVosOs RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
|CHESSANDCHECKERS
Happenings Of Past Week at
| Capital City Club:
FOURTH GAME TO WALKER
Whitaker to Play Woodbury.
While Visiting at
Lynchburg.
FOURTH GAME TO WALKER

BY winning the fourth game Of the
championship match last Monday night,
F. B. Walker. who is defending his title.
placed himself in a commanding position.
the score now being three to one in his
favor; as five wins is all that is required
to decide the match. it will seem that
Mr.. Napoleon has difficult task on his
hands
The two combatants have agreed to
take a weeks rest. apd the next game
will not be played until next Friday
night. Napoleon mag be in better form
by that time. and, II he should pick up
game Friday night, it wPuld not be
surprising.
Little change has taken place in the
standings Of the players in the Evans
Gambit tournament, most Of the sched-
uled games having been postponed until
next week.
The checker tournament ended last
night, with Charles A. Farqnhar in first
place and away ahead OF every body.
FarQuhar lost only two games, one to
Potts and one to Mundell.
The complete score follows: