davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
A CERTAIN SOCIALIST

There was an old fellow who lay in a
ditch
And blamed all his woes on the sins of
the rich,
When. truth to be telling you, most of the
fault
Was due to the fact that he was not
worth his salt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
---.s'--------------
AN UNANSWERABLE ARGINENT

From The Atlanta Constitution.
Il hears lots er talk bout de wooen
folks votin' said the old colored brother.
but | amt takin' no stock in It, Dey
amt no mention of Eve ever telin' Adam
dat she wanted ter go ter de polls an
vote. No: she stayed home she did.
mindin' de chillun an darnin' Adam. 5
SON
"HoP on dar, cried brother in the
congregation Adam didn't wear no sox.
an dar wuz no darnin' needles in his day
an time, an de only polls dar wuz fishin'
poles.''
But the old man was equal to the emer-
gency. He said:
You talks lax one er de foolisn a
brotherins. Ef Eye didn't have needle
how come she sewed dem fig leaves an
made dress? An eff dar wuz no politics
In dat time, how come de devil wuz dar?
You makes me ez tired ez If I'd been piow
in a mule all day in de hot SUM-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
A scHEMER.

What sort of fellow is Dillberry?"
We'll, when he pays you compliment
you can imagine him saying. deep down
in his heart. I wonder what I'm going to
get for this?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

A Los Angeles man, 81 years old is
getting ready for his sixth trip around
the world at an age when most men are
thinking of taking a trip to another world
entirely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

The club women of Chicago are fighting
cellar bakeries. That beats trying to stop
race horses. with the idea that it will help
the suffragette cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

A man was kicked off bicycle by a
mule the other day and was then run over
by trolley car He is still able to take
an interest in the baseball news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

A Philadelphia lawyer has been award
ed cents damages in a libel suit. The
court seems to have followed a famous
precedent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

"A Chinaman will open up a laundry in
the most unlikely neighborhood and in
three days he has to work nearly all night
taking care of his business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

A Russian girl in Omaha got married
because she couldn't make more than Sc
a week. She will have to worry along on
less now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
HARDLY

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
A Mrs, Cooley writes an article in which
she says 1t is possible to live upon a food
allowance of nine cents a day Possible.
pei maps, but when life has thousand
exits would it be worth while?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

When Carnegie made his offer to Van
derbilt university he stirred up hornets
nest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

Mr.. Roosevelt says he will tour the
world. He will find the trip somewhat t
different from the last one he took
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

1t is not believed that Vice President
Marshall had the blues because he was
not enjoying much publicity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

Late photographs of Commander Peary
shows him wearing a more pleasant eX-
preston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

1t is hard to resist the temptation to
look at the thermometer when you know
it's soaring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

An old lady died the other day at the
age of los years as the result of using to-
| bacco excessively. Very sad cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

We must give Secretary Bryan credi
for one thing. He hasn't recommended
any particular brand of grape Juice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

A "martyred president" is usually a
ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

that "the aetorine, gentlemen. must re-
ceive courteous treatment"
When peace was restored the little
blonde nothing daunted, started all over
again:
Under the spreading blacksmith tree,
The village chestnut stands.
The tree mighty man was she.
With manicure-ed glands
The house rocked in storm of applause.
1t was a glorious moment when every
man, woman and child was not only hap
ry, but was wiling--nay, determined-to
give expression to his happiness Th-
Frenehman could control himself only by
stuffing his briar-stitehed handkerchief
knee-deep in his throat The Dutchman
with the flesh shook himself and his
neiehbors-and the hall--excaiming all
the while in the flercest staccato AMI
slapping the back of the maiden lady with
the tooth of gold until she lost the tooth
and several other teeth TO boot
1t was glorious moment, indeed The
star endeavored to retire, but the ticlSed
audience cried, NAY nay, Pauline" and
Lay on, McDuff." and Come again. Tril-
by, we will meet you through the rye"
Thus encouraged the blonde gave sey-
eral select anecdotes in which the mis-
used 'mother-in-law served TO turn out
a'other series of boisterous explosions,
and concluded against the will of those
she had charmed by reciting IS stanzas
dealing more or less with the wild ride OF
Paul Revere. while the vlolinist with his
soul In his eyes and his eyes on GriscIdas
pumpness. sawed away on the creepy
string until the lights flickered feebly and
went out.
We often wonder what would have been
the result had the night been cooler, the
jokes less stale. and the blonde more
conducive to prolor/ed inspection. But
the man who says that Birmingham is
too busy to laugh, well, he speaks false
ly from his heart out, and the truth is
still within him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

Mr.. Rockefeller gets up very early in
the morning, but not for the same reason
that the milkman does.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

DR.. Friedman has gone home. 1t is be.
lieved that he got what he came for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
A NEAR-TRAGEDY.

A maid forgot her powder puff
Upon n summers day
And when her nose began to shine
He simply swooned away.
PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
A NEW FORM or TT.

This is a land where graft assumes
many DISCUSSES. Sometimes it is hard to
keep from smiling at-the schemes en-
ployed by dishonest persons in misusing
pointed out that the tendency in this
country TO look on graft as sort.o joke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
Unique Sale Advertised

| Here is a list of articles for sale
which We're advertised in country
weekly in a small North Carolina
town." said business man. 1T seems
that things are slightly mixed but the
mixing only adds to the humor of the
alleged sale. so here goes:
zone Poland China bull. good as
new.
"'seven milch cows. two of which are
bulls
1.-Two fall cows and three that
never fell.
| Eight brown Leghorn pigs. with
their golden hair hanging down their
backs.
| directions for use.
lone triple expansion patent lever
bicycle with full jeweled mudguards.
lone hench and drumgold sulky
plow; will be fresh by time of sale.
lone Berkshire wheelbarrow with
ball bearings, geared 1870; can trot, pace
or gallop.
'Twenty-seven dapple- crap chick
ems.
lone large Oliver chilled hand roll
er; has valentine flounces.
Zone double breasted cupboard
fleece lined.
1.-TWO fine hand painted bobsleds
with automatic cutoff.
Zone patent adjustable cross-eyed
| fountain pen; just the thing for a left
handed person.
lone colored canine, construction on
tho Hibernian plan.
"'Five fine goats. two of which are
Willie with red whiskers "a la mode
The goats do excellent team work. as
they are very strong"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

ested in the work and the NUMBER OF
patients would be still larger II there
were more room."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
JUBILEE EDITION

Old fashioned people like to think about
the days before the tango.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

when the sun shines let foolish
gnats make sport.
Comedy of Errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
SETTING HIM RIGHT.

Miss Twiller, you ought not TO mind
little thing like a kiss"
ticular about whom | share it with"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

Joel Chandler and he laid no cNim to
being a poet
Or course this is all very painful as
lar as 1t goes, but does it go far enough?
Why get invidious at the expense of the
other 1893 Indiana bards?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
WON'T LAST LONG.

rs Rantz a finished tragedian?"
Almost"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
VERY UNCERTAIN,

Have you heard Twobbles little girl re-
cite YETI"
mo, but can't tell how long my lucks
going to last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
REFUTED.

THE trouble with you, Gadsl1ins, is
care of your personal comfort"
you make me tired by talking that
way. Look at the collar I'm wearing!"
AN ANCIENT SAYING
Jagbitters drains
His glass in haste
And then explains,
Il hate the taste"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
Longest Day in the Year

'It is worthy of note that today is
the longest OF the calendar year." said
a citizen of East Lake yesterday aft
ernoon.
"rhe sun peeped over Red mountain
this morning at ABA o'clock and will
set at 1927 o'clock this evening.
Speaking Of June, it might be in
teresting to learn how 1t got its mama
The Americana encyclopedias gives this
account: The etymology is uncertain
Vossius gives three etymologies of the
name-one from Juno. another from
jungo Ito join). referring to the union
between the Romans and Sabines under
Romulus and Titus Tatius; third from
juniores tthe young mem, Romuius
having been said to have assigned the
month of May to the elders and that
of June to the young men, when he di-
vided the people into these two great
classes, the former to serve in counsel,
the latter in war. The name has also
been traced to julius Brutus, the first
consul 1t consisted originally of 26
days, to which it is said Romulus added
four and Numa took away one. Julius
Caesar again heightened 1t to 80 days,
and it has since remained unaltered.' ="
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
Work Of Free Dispensary

II was very agreeably surprised day
or two ago" said Secretary w. s, Stall
ings of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation yesterday. when paid visit to
the University Free Dispensary at the
new graduate school Of medicine of the
University Of Alabama on South Twen-
tieth street. An enormdhs amount of
good is being done at that place.
Il saw the actual work of the dispen-
sary in progress and the physicians in
charge exhibited dispatch as we'll as
thoroughness. 1 have seen such work
in other cities and the local work COM
pares very favorably. From what hear
1 doubt If the people Of Birmingham prop
erly appreciate what this institution is
doing for the public and the needy public
at that.
There is but one lamentable feature.
They need more room. The dispensary
10 greatly handicapped by the lack OF
room. saw that they are forced at
times to mix the victims Of different
diseases and they can scarcely avoid the
mixing ,of the two races. That's very
bad, you know, and while 1t Is serious
objection at the same time 1t shows the
demand for and worth of the dispensary.
doubt IL there is half enough room
adequately to carry on the work.
THE number of patients is exception
ally large. every one Of the physicians
In charge seemed to be intensely inter-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
TELEPHONE

Bell (privatc exchange connecting an
departments), No. 1900.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04
MUERTE TRlsTE DE- GuiLLERMo
GALLEGos.

Gnillermo Gallegos, 8 comunmente
conocido como Willie Gallegos, en-
contr6 una muerte triste la semana
pasada de este lado del Rio Grande
cerca de Buchanan. Ell j6ven Gale
COS trabajaba en- la maquina dc rajar
MADEIRA de Buchanan y cuando los ira
bajadores de la misma echaron de yer
que Gallegos no habia lido al trabajo
y nj SO hallaba en- Ell campo, les cause
pena q Embellishments habIaron por
tel6fono al Sr. Domingo Pacheco, Ito
del muchacho, anunciandoIc que Ga
llegos habia desaparecido del campo
sin decir NADIA, Segun estamos infor-
mados, Embellishments sali6 de esta
ciudad Juan Pacheco, tambien Ito del
j6ven Gallegos, en- busca de 81, v ell re-
sultado fu6 que 10 encontr0 muerto
eli lugar arriba indicado. Sc in
fere que este j6ven lie acometio al.
gun ataque paralitico y no podiendo
caminar mas muri0 ALI. En- esos
dias hacia mucho frio y probablemen
te la inclemenoia del tempo tuyo mu.
cho que hacer con su muerte.
Los restos fueron traidos q esta
Ell domingo q la noche y Ell
funeral sc VERTIGO 81 lunes d las dos
De Ia tarde, siendo sus restos sepulta
los en- el cementerio del Rosario. lei
s~obrevivep I'm hermano y una hernia
IA, Isidro y Leonor Gallegos. ademas
sus dos tics, Domingo y Juan Pal
checo y q los cuaIes les ~mandamos
mas senfido p6same.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04
AvUNTEs oFicIALEs.

Ell Jai6rcoles fu6 un dia muy quieto
en- Ell capitolio. Ell Nuevo Aho siendo
celebrado en- Ell modo de oostumbre
como dia de fiesta.
Hubo un aire de ,actividad en- las
oflcinas del departamento de edu-
%cacion. nc obstante, un nuevo Official
habiendo entrado en- oficina. Este
Official fue la senorita Manette A. My
ers quien Ell microbes tom6 cargo CO.
mo superintendent de ~educacion in
dustrial. sucediendo a la Sra, Theresa
B. White.
al tomar Ell puesto, la seiorita Ny
ers expidi6 ell siguiente manifesto:
en- cuanto a su trabajo y 10 que Ell flu.
turo promote en- e~ducacion industrial
en- Nuevo Mexico,
"Apreciando Ell honor conferido al
mi por Alvan n. White, superintendent
Ie de instruction pdblica del esfado
en- nombrarme d mi a la oficina de es-
Iado de directora de educacion indus
rial, entro sobre sus deberes con una
'ealizacion que esta es una de las. OF
mas atlas y responsables que
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04
sERiA MEJoR ABoLiR EsE LARGO
ALFiLER DE SoMBRERo

Pittsburg, Enero 3.-En una junta
de la Liga de Consumidores del oeste
de Pennsylvania. compuesta de- mu-
jeres prominentes, una resolution fue
adoptada aboliendo eI largo alfiler he
sombrero. La resolution fue presen.
tada por Ia Sra. John Cowley. y aun-
que encontro bastante oposicion, fue
pasada.
Los peligros de $ aIfleres de
sombrero fueron averiguados y Sc ga.
no muchos soportadores en- favor de
Ia resolution; pero aquellas que Sc
oponian dijeron que la abolicion de
los alileres de sombrero desarmaria
a las mujeres de su arma de mas va
Tor de ofensa y defensa.
Algunas de las mujeres declararon
que la adopcion de tai resolution sig
nificaria I'm derrame de todas classes
de medals cuando las mujeres serian
compelidas a correr por todas las ca.
lies IN pos de sus roIlos de gala tira-
dos por la tempestad 8 Ell yiento.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04
Ia LEGlSLATuRA Sc REuNE EN-
COLORADO.

Denver, Colo. Enero Con una
mayoria de "A en- votacion conjunta
La samblea general vigesima-nona de
Colorado Sc reuni0 aqui hoy.
Embellishments despues de conclui-
da la organization temporaria Sc deci-
do tomar pr6rroga en- honor v respe-
to al teniente gobernador-electo, B.
+. Montgomery. qutsn falleci6 81 do
fningo.
la votacion POI dos s~enadores de
los Estados Unidos comenzara Ell dia
IA de Enero. 81 dia en- que 81 goberna-
dor-electo q. N. Ammons Y otros of
ciales dem6cratas de estado seran
inaugurados.
Candidates primaries para senado-
res son 81 Gobernador ]. F.. Shafroth,
termino largo, y G. s. Thomas para
suceder al finado senador Charles ].
Hughes. Edo.
Una de las primeras materias que
seran consideradas por la cAmara es
4 resolution pidiendo d la corte s
prema del estado de pasar sobre la
succession 4 Ia oficina de teniente 60.
bernador, hecha yacante por la muer,
te de b F. Montgomery.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04
CASTRO ENoJADo CON Ia HOS
TlLfDAOa

Ma, u
ardoaod as.'9,o i,ap'cnao
s~,sN 81 eShuefzo " sesuir mas
Estados Ts.sss.a $500 $500, 49, ioS
|rast~c \, $3.50 1'p''@
na1,a,. rssS ], I'D
detsr,do az $1,000, 1s II 49,
Am IL n ~ ms,s I.
lhostilidad ocnssaa u soA
III dsseo NJ rsstxa Il,
3 E,,rona u .n $3.50. N 1900
~concoa,dn r~ars.n,snt
,ssN p.u por ius auto
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04
Los PRoGREsiSTAS CANAAN EN-
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Concord, n. FL. Enero 2-El amarre
'er "a camara de ~diputados, Ell cual ha-
bia existido desde que la legislature
Sc reuni6 aver, fue desatado hoy con
Ia election de William J. Britton. CO.
mo presidente de la camara. Britton
era el candidate de los progresistas,
y aver recibi6 solamente treinta vo-
tos en- contra de 1874 por el candidate
republican, y 1873 por FL democratic.
FL ultimo Sc retro hoy y Britton re-
cibio 217 yotos.
Despues que la votacion fue anun-
ciada los ~caudillos dem0cratas decla-
raron la ~eleccion de su candidate pa
ra gobernador, Samuel p. Felker, Sc
gura.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04
HAGEN LA PIZARRA PoR LAS
oFICiNAs QUE oulEREN De la
PRoxiMA ADMINISTRATION Ma
CioNAL.
Los Dem6cratas sc Reunen y Escojen
las oficinas que Pidiran-Quieren
cinco Oficinas Federales,

La comision ~ejecutiva democrats
de estado Sc reuni6 en- Albuquerque
el martes para escojer las oficinas
que pidiran de Mr.. Wilson para Nue.
yo Mexico v los hombres para llenar-
las. Esta es la lista:
Para secretario del interior, Hon,
"A. A. Jones.
Para embajador d Mexico. Hon, Fe-
Tx Martinez.
Para procurador de distrito de los
Estados Unidos para Nuevo Mexico,
Hon. Summers Burkhart.
Para mariscal de los Estados Uni.
dos. Hon. A. III. Hudspeth.
Hon. H. J. Collins. para consul en-
Shanghai, China.
La comision tambien pedira que I'm
Hispano-Americano sea nombrado
collector de rentas internas y un nd
mer de endosamientos memories fue-
ron acordados tambien.
Ell plan adoptado para Ia division
de la torta entire los Heles esta abra-
sado en- una forma elaborada de re-
soluciones las cuales proven exa
tamente cuales de las oficinas debe.
ran estar siijetas al endose de las or.
ganizaciones de condado Y ciudad, las
r~estantes de ser consideradas el pa
trocinio del estado ADDITIONAL y suje-
tas solamente a la recommendation
de La comision de tres.
ri patrocinio del estado. bajo este
arreglo, SER Ell de llenar La oficina de
mariscal de los Estados Unidos, procu
rador de los lEstados Unidos j asis-l
y r~egistradores " recibidores
de las cuatro oflcinas de terrenos en-
Santa Fe, Tucumcari, Las Cruces VI
Fort Sumner v agrimensor general,
7 la parte que le pertenece 4 Nuevo
Mexico de ~c6nsules, oficia1es del SER
de aduanas Y otros oflciales del
,obierno.
En- la junta tenida e. martes fuerfAA3
fueron adoptadas urs
,iendo sobre ell Presidente-electo Wa}Ef
on y del Presidente de la comision
Iacional McCombs 81 deseo del nom
'ramiento del miembro de la CONT
ion ~nacional Jones a Ia oficina de SCI
retario del interior y de felix Marti-
como embajadOr d Mexico. Estas
han sido mandadas al
ecretario de la comision nacional de-
locrata v Ell plan es de no perder
empo en- Ell esfuerzo de obtener Ell
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04

Por medios IA estas coI,,,n1,ss mona.
mos On conocimiento vi toa,,a ia lac:
torres der Nuevo Mexicano MI, II con.
tesla mar III mapniacos niarna II M.
mas premios IA comenzado va u ests.
alberta pnra todas laa ners,naa oue
deseen tomar parte en- "a miama ~.
lo Sc ~reouiere actividad y apa,e;, rs.
ra ana nno a. estes nra,,,ina N
cada comercio o,,e tratan 81 ao,no,.
ciante del comeycio donde tYatan IL
dara IN boleto sepun e cartidaa "a
,5iraro cra oa.4n ~s..~~
3 tanta cantidad de- votes los c,,a.
la pueden denositar ~ favor "a 4
persona i deseen. Debe recoydar sa
asta t-ransaoc;on q bonasta !, =
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04

casados Ehero Lima bcda 81 Dia
Ede8 Afo Nuevo veri6cada u esta ciu'
dad fu6 Ia de- Martin Alire con Petra
Valdez, ofciando en- II ceremonial q
Juez de Pax Santos Ortiz des Precislto
No. 3.
Sacaron licencIa-Qswald Digne0 y
Mabel Palmer, Ell primero de Santa
Fe y la segunda de Cerrillos. sacaron
una licencia de matrimonio v contra
eran matrimonio en- Cerrillos mahana
domingo.
comisionados de condado Los co.
misionados de condado de ! condado
de santa ne Sc reuniran el ldnes para
pagan cuentas y transar otros nego.
clos. La corte de pruebas tambien sc
reunira eli LINES para tomar accion Ell
la Ultima voIuntad de Ia Sra. Christine
|Grimshaw y para transar otros nego-
clos.
Nicolas Sena NomInado Para Juex
de Paxs-En una junta de los republi-
canos tenida Ell ldnes en- la noche an
|eL Precinto No. 8 Nicolas Sena fu6
|nominado para Juez de Paz y FIliber-
Ito Biea para Condestable. Bastantes
de los votantes republicanos del pre-
cinto Sc hallaban presentes en- dicha
junta.
Garcia Nominate sin oposicion-En
las prjmarias de precinto tenidas eli
martes en- Ia noche en- 81 precinto No.
|l7. lose Ma. Garcia fue nominado FOR
los republicantos sin ninguna oposi
cion para Juez de Paz. Charles Clos
son fu6 presidente y Francisco Ortiz
se~cretario. Esfa nomination virtual
mente signlfica la reelection del
~Juez," y sue amigos estan trabajan-
do con mucho entusiasmo para conse-
guir su election.
Pedro AIarid Nominado Ell ii pre-
cjnto No. 4.-En las primarias de pre-
cinto tenidas en- 81 precinto No. 4 por
los republicanos eli la noche del mar
ties, Pedro ]. Alarid fu9 nominado pa
ra Juez de Paz sobre Manuel Ortiz y
Martinez por una votacion de ~ yo-
tos contra SO, " Mauricio Duran fu6
nomfnado para Condestable. La sala|
de C6fdova estaba atestada de yotan-
ties del precinto v la junta fue llama
da al 6rden por 81 p~residente Juan Or
tiz, con H. L. Ortiz actuando como Sc
cretario. La calurosa contesta con-
cluy6 en- harmonic y Ell escogimiento
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04
AVIso.
Departamento del Ingeniero deEstado
Numero de Aplicacion G94.

Departments del ~Ingeniero deEstado
Numero de APPLICATION 694.
Santa Re, N. M, Die. II. 1912.
Por esta sc da aviso que ell dia ~
de Diciembre, 1912. en- conformidad
con la Seccion 26, Ley de irrigation
de 1907, S. X. Norment de Santa Fe,
condado de Santa Fe, Estado de Nue..
vo Mexico, hizo ~apIicacion al Ingei
no del Estado de Nuevo Mexico
un permiso para apropiar de las 20.
rrientes de aqua del Estado de Nueyo
Mexico.
Tai appropriation va q ser hecha del
Rio de Santa Fe en- punto de la Esta-
cion ! la Esquina s. o. de los Recla-
mos Privados de Jose Antonio Rome
70 IIeva S. IA grades As minutes D.
1912 o. pies, por medic de las obras
de diversion y 10 pies cubicos por Sc
gundo, aguas de lluvia y todas las
fuentes disponibles. que seran condu-
cidos a puntos a Terrenos en- las Sec
clones ~, 30, "a. &c. u. y 2S c. f6
Norte Rumbo 5 Oriente N. M. P. NJ.
por medic de presas y acequia de d.
version y ALI usados para la Irriea-
cion de 1000 acres o mas.
Ell ~lngeniero de Estado tomara esfa
aplicacion sobre consideration Ell dia
5 de Mario. 1913. y toda persona
qve oponga la concession de la ante
rior aplicacion, debera p~rotocolar sus
)~bjeciones proniamenfe ~endoeadas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04

Fl DR.. Wilson es bien conocido a los
arqueologistas en- Santa Fe donde ha-
bio durante la session pasada. Els gre.
duado de la Universidad de John Hop,
kins de Baltimore, Y I'm hombre lie
personalidad a~gradable. Ell DR.. He
welt es tambien bien conocido aqui.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04

= " y IKE 3XN1f14s<
5laa& 8t,. 4 orSbSr R01~Sns "
~:
Nuev& sYork. Enero 2.--ao suno de
amigos fdtiIn0s az william y. mo-
HC0mbt qAye IL ramon oue 81 aootnpas6
EaI goDSrnad0r iWils0n Z Ytr3inla rue
EparaE presenter azones su7cientes
porQu6 mo d6be 81 ser nombrado 4
Iuna poslcl61i 6n ~ fabinete.
MI McCombs es snbido. habia sid0
eeoogido Dor els presidenfe-electo para
seoretario d ruerra, habia virtual.
mento convenldo en- aceptar I'll puesto,
p6ro dontro de los dltimos dlez dlas
ha canzbiado sus miras y ahora cree
que puede servirIe mojor al Presi-
dente Wilson qneddndose fuera del
gabinete n reteniendo la presidencia
lde IA conaision nactonal.
E1sto. no obstante, fu6 solamentf
una de las razoness para 81 Gamble do
~ p0sicions sus amigos Q1cen Qne
lMr Mccombs cree que esta en- una
cris1s en- ~ carrera y que ~ entraba
81 ,eaplne<e tendria qtae a~bandonar "a
fcreclente spractlca az Tx que se ha e.
mace. que pretlere aesarroiiar su ca'
rrerasA PROFESSIONAL este Joven
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04

ltna id0{er p0Sda t9n&r e0 1(1&Vo
xIcVl
"a 6nos nuy IN
|tafsa Ia haoer sd1Q6cIpn |06u1
I'M 6xito en Lu8 1tro nuevo
(an rrande que neooejtar6 81 eopott>
oo-opernoion delspuebio de Nuexo
|Mtxioo. Esto rollcito " . neoerlo
All ofpeeco mls mej0fee eqfseIs 10 pa'
~ alcannar. 6xito.