davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-07-04
Eusebio Pacheco
< <
ROsAURA sALAZAR


Coyote N. M. JUNO 15, 1918.
ESr. Editor dc La Rsvista dc Taos
El dia IL de 81 corriente a las
! 5 p. N. dejo de existir On los
Oanones, condado de Rio Arriba
N. NJ. mi querida amiguita Roa-
aura Salazar a la edad de 16 amos,
3 hija querida de los espoaos
Manuel R. Salazar y Dna. Del
finia M. de Salazar.
Permetidme senores, que de-
posite sobre su ataud una corona
dc recuerdos. Las flores de mi
corona brotaron abundantes en- el
corazon, al yer morir mi honda.
dosa amiga, cuya perdurable su-
aencia nos arrebata muchas ale.
grias, flores y desencanto que nj
perfuman el ambiento nj alegran
con esplendidos colores en- sus
corales traen rocfo do lagrimas.
La muerte hs segado las flores
de aqueIla vida: va no late su
corazon con ritmo apasionado, nj
On su cerebro fecundo palpitan es-
pl6ndidas creaciones. va no pro.
nuncian aus labios delicados 8 vi.
riles cantos.
Descansa para simpre querids
amiguita MIA, descansa on la eter.
nidad, que to habra revelado
tas horas 10 one adn es para
tros el misterio de la muerte.
Te has hido y nos dslas tt
tudes, que bastan eterniz
en- ella encueD
espfritu el eDcanto que aepte'
corsz6n halla en- ellos las emo
que le seducen.
Tu existencia fue una br
aurora, un tfbio amanecer, y
de que di6se paso el dia espl
y triunfante, Sc undo en- la -~--,
obscura y eterna.
La eternidad es luminosa Y algre
para los angeles: para los buenos
el sepulcro no es una sima: es la
puerta de una gloria sin fin. Els.
trecho y l6bregO paao! Pero la
otra orilla lucen la inmensa bondad
y la Justicia de Dies: ALI la virgen
con sus yestiduras de angel, 60.
cara eternamente los goces de los
iustos.
Guam tierna y cuan pura aban.
donas este mundo, y to vas a donde
moran los angeles con un prosterO
adios. Todos to vimos LENA de
hermosura sin una lagrima On tus
Ojcs. Afable, carinosa y obediente
con tus padres. Dssde el cielo
ssplenderoso donde la dicha no
termina, vuelve tus ojos y con-
Eempla el triste cuadro que has de
Iado en- esta terra.
A tu madre com bertida de dolor !
lin consuelo que le calme sus pc.
Iares. A tn padre vagante y taci-
'urno pensando en- o. angel que ha
'erdido. Tus hermanitos y pa.
'ientes y amigos que no cansan
le llorar.
Lloremos, porque Ia haqueza
lumana ea muy grande, perO sir q
amos de consuelo pensar que al
lescender el cuerpo la sepulrura, a
ube los cielos 81 alma, y que to.
las las delicias que niega 81 nun.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-07-04
Uu PuestO vacante

Ahora va quedar vacante 81
empleo de Oonsejero Legal del Co.
dernador Mcdonald, porque no es
de suponer que siga Mr.. Burkhart
desempenando tan onoroso empleo,
y porque aunque qnisiera hacerlo
no Sc 10 permitiria Ia constitution
del estado que prohibe que un in
dividuo ocupe dos empleos a la yez.
A consecuencia de ESQ, el Gober.
nador tendra que nombrar i'm nue.
vo conseiero, uno que sea capaz de
trabajar dia y noche todos los dias
dc Ia semaDa y todoa los meses del
afIo desempenando los mGltiples
deberes de tai posici6n. Son pocos
las hombres capaces de llenarla,
pero al fin SO encontrara uno que
llene todos los requisites
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-07-04

La pureza en- alimentoS, menOra
ell cOstO de vivir-eStaS son las
demands del dia.
Ell aIimentO purO es Salud y la salud eS eCOnO
mia de pOr 81 misma. No pOdemOS tener Sa-
Iud sin alimentOS SaluiableS.
Los alimentOS mas SaIldableS SON los de ha-
rina--bizcoChOS, tortas, mOlletOS y paStele-
ria, CuandO son hechOs de ingredienteS deli
CiOSOS
Los pOIvoS de hOrnear del DR.. Price haCen eS-
tos aIimentOs atraCtiv,S deliCiOsOS, Y por
razOnes ecOn6micaS higienicaS, tai alimen-
to deberia ser usado en- lugar de Carne en- la
dieta diaria
Tengan presente que eI aumbre polvos de-
horneaf inpuros nunea pueden hacer alimen-
tos puros delicioSos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-07-04

do los desventurados, las concede
multiplicadaa y perdurables 81
criadCr los elegidos.
Que la TERRA le sea leye.
Miss. Anastacia GaIlegos,
Coyote, N, M.
Rio Arriba County
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-07-04
La VOZ DE La CAPITAL

Tn Senador de Vista.
Otro SenadOr Con Su te-
ma. In Diputado Ter
giversando. Un Polfti-
to Premiado. I'm Pues-
to Vacante. Un Ex-Re-
pubIicano Maquinando.
I'm Nido de Reforma-
dores.
Santa Fe, N. M, JUNO 30 de 1918
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-07-04
N;dO de RelOrmadOros

A Ia fecha So ofrece en- este con.
dado el curioso espectaculo de IN
nido de refornsdores que eSta
trabaiando con "amor y todas ga,
nas'' para que sea rsformado el sis
tema de ainillaramientos para fines
do trssci6u. Opinan que mucha
gente Sc queda sin reportar la can
tidad que iuatameute les cores
ponde. Esto parece mny bien pen
sado; pero 81 negocio 50 echa dol
todo a psrder cuando ss aabe que
los mas activos entire estos refor
madores son rieachOs que no pagan
tasacion nj por una decima psrte
de aus haberes. Su iuego es echar
Ia earga al yecino- y quedar elloa en-
auge.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-07-04
un Ex.RepubIIoapo MaquInando

Sc sabe de buens tints que el
Ex. .Gobernador Otero esta trabs-
iando mucho para adquerir reclu-
tas al Progresismo, tai vez fin de
llenar los huecos dejados por los
que SO han retirado de esa organi
zaci6n. Este proselitismo del OK
gobernador Republican, Sc diriJe
realmente ayudar al partido De
mdcrata del que tantos motivos
tuyo para estar agradecido. Els fa-
ma que 81 proselitista no eva solo,
en- ese negocio, nj SO presenta con
las manos vacias. Pero on todo ca
50 seran muy pocoa aqusllos Repn-
blicanos que consientan en- delarse
unir su carro, y sus maquinacio-
mes no causaran gran perdida al
eiereito Republican,.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-07-04
Un ssnador do visIta

Santa F6, N. M, JUNO 8ode 1918
The Appeal., 1913-08-02
GIRL STUDENT LIVES
ON 50 CENTS A WEEK
Practiced Strict Economy In
Order to Study Music.

ithaca, N. Y.-Living on SO cents a
week for twenty weeks, Miss Clara S
Loewus of Towanda, Pa, student
here, not only managed to complete
her years education in the study of
the violin, but also broke the record Of
r. P. Sanford, the Cornell freshman
who lived on 85 cents week.
For twenty weeks Miss Loewus, a
pretty, light haired, blue eyed girl of
seventeen, stocked up with provisions
that cost her $40 and has finished the
last of them. Here is her menu dur
ing that time:
Breakfast One cup Of tea, two slices
of stale bread toasted. spread with pea
nut butter.
Luncheon-TWo slices of stale bread
spread with peanut butter and most
always a cup Of cocoa.
Dinner One boiled potato spread
with dairy butter and two slices of
stale bread spread with peanut butter
On special occasions, usually Sunday
dinners, there were added to this
menu tomatoes and eggs. s
Miss Loewus says she has actually
learned to like this fare and that she
did not crave more because she did not
need it.
The Appeal., 1913-08-02
BLIND 81 YEARS, SHE
IS .R.EGAIN|NG SIGHT
Mother Of Eleven Children, Has
Only Seen One.

Syracuse. N. Y.--Mrs Peter Berger.
who became totally blind thirty two
years ago. after an operation for catar-
acts. is regaining her sight. She can
now distinguish the forms OF persons
standing against the light and can see
the RAYS Of electric street lamps and
lights in her home. Her physician says
that soon she will see as clearly as
ever.
Mrs. Berger is the mother of eleven
children. She has seen only one of
them. That was the eldest son. who
died twelve years ago. Since she be-
came blind she has attended to all her
household duties and cared for her
children Mrs. Berger said:
Z. Il have prayed nightly and during.
the day that my sight shall be restored
so could see my children before /
passed from this earth
"They have never refused to obey
me and have treated me with the
greatest Of kindness. Some of them
are married / have often wondered
how the children appeared and even
at times have pictured each of their
faces in my mind | am sure that L
will not be disappointed in my first
sight of them. :
Mrs. Berger said that she could clear
zly make ont the outlines of peoples
forms. but was unable to distinguish
their features.
The Appeal., 1913-08-02
DOWN AND CUTTERS HOTEL.
Banker to Erect 100000 Structure as
Memorial to Son.

Memorial to Son.
Chicago-A hotel for down and OUT
men. to cost S1MlOpo will he erected
by Charles & Dawes. president OF the
Central Trust company of Illinois as !,
memorial to his sou, Rufus Fearing
Dawes, who was drowned in Lake
Greva on Sept. >. 1872. Eventually
Mr.. Dawes will erect a similar refuge
FOR women of the same class
These hotels had been projects which
the father and son had planned to
carry out together. and Mr.. Dawes
pledged himself to devote all his spare
time to carrying out the work his son
had long looked forward to.
Lodging will be furnished at cost.
not to exceed 5 cents" said Mr.. Dawes.
THE doors of this hotel will never be
closed to those out of employment. All
we ask is that they promise to pay
when they find work again. 1t will ex.
tend credit to the unfortunate upon
their promise alone A free employ
ment agency will be. run in connection
with the hotel
my boy was greatly interested in
the Y. NJ. c. A.. and the idea Of this
work was originally suggested by that
being done by the Bowery Y. NJ. g. A.
of New York city" .7
The Appeal., 1913-08-02
NEEDN'T WEAR WHITE SUITS.
spotless Linen Impedes offieers, worl

Spotless Linen lmpedes Officers, Work
In Navy Yards, Daniels Hears.
Washington Democratic simplicity
has taken another long stride forward
Navy officers In natty white uniforms
will no longer be seen painfully and
nervously performing their duties in
machine shops and :storehouses in
navy yards, where every move may
threaten to soil their spotlessness.
In the course of a recent conversa-
ton with Colonel George W. Goethals.
chief engineer Of the Panama canal,
when the latter was III Washington.
Secretary Daniels asked if it was not
rksome for the army officers on the
isthmus to wear white uniforms all the
time.
1T surely is,'' replied Colonel Goe-
thals, "and when man is all the time
afraid he will get his clothes dirty he
is no good whatever for any kind of
work.
Acting on this philosophical sugges-
ton, Secretary Daniels when inspect
ing navy yards has asked the officers
W w uAIy II tney 2eHJOyeu Delng ID their
uniforms while at work in the shops
and storehouses. The unvarying an
sWer has been that they would be very
glad to get rid of them. The secretary
then inquired what sort Of clothes they
would like to wear while at work, and
every time the answer has been over
alls.
Officers like to show workmen how
to DO things. But to take hold of a
machine lathe or a drill press and run
it when one is dressed in immaculate
white linen is expensive.
So Secretary Daniels issued an order
to commandants Of navy yards to per-
NIT officers on duty under them to
wear civilian clothes while on duty.
The Appeal., 1913-08-02
INCREASE IN FOOD ANIMALS.
Number Killed In United States Dur
ing the Fiscal Year 81 .622. .491.

Number Killed In United States Dur-
ing the Fiscal Year 81 ,62S, ,4s1.
Washingto Reports to the depart
ment OF agriculture show that in the
fiscal year ended June 10 last 57,62S.-
49l animals We're slaughtered under
federal inspection in the 79O siaugfa-
tering establishments in 225 cities and
towns of the United Suites an in
crease of nearly 5000 600 over the pre-
vious fiscal year. OF the animals in
spected by government officials in the
last fiscal year there We're 7.245,5S5
cattle. 2,277.954 calves. ID, ,979,354
sheep, 72,871 goats and 33 3,O52.T27 hogs.
slaughtering ablishments and meat
food factories increased from 919 to
$40 in the fiscal year.
Chicago, with 12.91O5O6 animals
slaugh ghtered under federal inspection,
leads in numbers The other principal
points of federally inspected slaughter
are in the following order: Kansas
City. 5,646,161; South Omaha. 4.6O9.-
655; New York, 3.O34,6S5; national
stock yards East St Louis, 1866, ,292;
South st. Joseph. 2,671, ,443: Boston,
1,826, Oh; Indianapolis, 1885, SOB; Sioux
City. 1929, COZ: Buffalo, 1.3S1.271.
The total condemnations at the time
Of slaughter for disease or other causes
numbered 232,S67 whole carcases and
494,328 parts of other carcases.e or a
total Of 727,015 condemnations In
addition, nearly 100000 pounds OF
prepared meats and meat products
We're condemned on reinspption be-
cause they had become unwholesome
subsequent to the first inspection.
The Appeal., 1913-08-02
ALFONSO FIGHTS
FOR BIC FORTUNE.
S5O0,0OO Left to Spanish
Monarch by a Lunatic.
RELATIVE CONTESTS WILL,
King OF Spain Accepted Legacy, and
Girl, Disinherited by Her Insane
Brother, Starts Action-Dead Man
Had Many PecuIiarities.-aea4ss~=-s

Par1S.-AS man with an expensive
position to keep up. a fixed income and
steadily increasing family King Al
fonso XIII Of Spain, no doubt. argues
that it would be ridiculous to surren.
der bequest Of some $5OO.OOO merely
because the man who has left it to
him died in Il lunatic asylum.
M. Sapene. the father of the alleged
lunatic, was wealthy Paris printer.
who died in 1888. disinheriting his
daughter, Nine Sacaze. to the benefit
Of his son Albert. The son sold the
business and returned to the Luchon
district, where he led life of gayety.
He fell in love with country girl,
and when she died in 1907. he gave her
the grandest funeral he could and
placed her remains in the family vault.
He learned some months later that she
had not always shown that fidelity to
him that he had believed, so he had
her body exhumed and placed in a
much more humble tomb.
He suffered from persecution mania,
believing enemies were on his track
on every side. He wrote innumerable
letters denouncing these enemies Over
5000 were addressed to the mayor of
Montauban-de-Luch in year.
Twenty-seven arrived one morning.
His condition became such that he
was placed in a lunatic ASYLUM in
1909, where he died in 1911. After his
The Appeal., 1913-08-02

death notary produced his will, writ
ten entirely by himself on crested pa
per, dated 1908, which said:
81 leave all my property as well as
my titles of nobility and dignities of
nobility to the present king Of SPAIN
The sister Of the man, disinherited
by her brother as she had been by
her father, wrote respectful letter
to King Alfonso, giving her reasons
for believing her brother not ft to
make will, but the king took the
usual steps to entering into possession
Of an Inheritance, whereupon Nine.
Sacaze brought an action to upset the
will
M. Maurice Bernard appeared for
King Alfonso in the action brought by
Nine. Sacaze. He began with an ap-
peal to Alfonso's great popularity in
France, making a vague promise as
to the use the young king would make
of his Inheritance
IF the young sovereign, whose gen
erosity, elegance and chiyalrous grace
have charmed all France, has taken
his present attitude in this case," he
said. 1T Is no doubt because he has
found a new opportunity for one of
those acts which reach the hearts of
peoples and will allow him to give a
proof, here in Luchon, of the attach
ment which never ceases to bind him
to France"
The lawyer said he was not at lib
erty to speak more plainly, but it is
understood that he referred to the es
tablishment of some charitable foun-
dation Of which King Alfonso has long
thought.
The Appeal., 1913-08-02
REMEMBERED HIS HOST.
Guest Bequeaths Hotel Owner 100000
and an Auto

Guest Bequeaths Hotel Owner 500, 900
and an Auto.
Philadelphia.-Afte giving $317, 500
to churches and charitable institutions
of Philadelphia and vicinity the will
of Francis Way Smith of this city
gives Samuel W. w. Briggs 100000
and directs that the latter shall have
the use Of motorcar owned by the
testator and be paid $1,5OO year for
it's upkeep.
Mr. Briggs, who is referred to in the
will as my dear friend" is manager
of the Colonnade hotel.
That's a nice surprise was Mr..
Briggs comment. He explained that
Mr.. Smith had divided his time be-
tween here and Atlantic City and that
when in Philadelphia he made his
home at the Colonnade. 4sss
Mr.. Smith, a bachelor, inherited his
money m from his father, R. Jerks
Smith.
The Appeal., 1913-08-02
MAY GET ARTS DEGREE AT Is.
Young Sidis, Mathematical Wonder,
Entered Harvard at Eleven.

Young Sidis, Mathematical Wonder,
Entered Harvard at Eleven.
Cambridge, Mass. William James
Sidis, fifteen. gives promise of obtain
ing Harvard bachelor of arts next
June. This youthful mathematical
wizard entered the university at eleven
as a specialist in mathematics Mean
while he has included sufficient other
courses to make his college schedule
an evenly balanced one
Young Sidis is the son of DR.. Boris
Sidis. one of the foremost psycholo-
gists in the country. His younger
years Were spent at the knees of his
father. where he imbibed the rudi-
mentary knowledge Of mathematics
which was later to make him known
as one of the scholastic marvels of
the country. At eight he entered the
Brookline high school, and two years
later saw him at Tufts, where he re-
manned for one year before entering
Harvard.
The Appeal., 1913-08-02
QUAKER CITY MAYOR
WILL co TO SCHOOL.
To Learn How to End H0Idup
OF City Finances.

Philadelphia. Rudolph Blankenburg,
the reform mayor of this city, and
the members Of his cabinet have decid-
ed to go back to school to take a
course in political economy, so that
they may be more competent to admin
lister the affairs of the city
The mayor and at least two mem
bers of his cabinet have arranged to
go to Madison Wis. to attend course
of lectures at the University of Wis
ccnsin. The course. which is short and
theoretical is designed to solve the
problems that confront modern munich
palities. When the mayor and his di
rectors return they expect to be able
to ride roughshod over some of the
municipal quagmires which have all
but engulfed them to date.
The most trying difficulties are mat
ters of finance. the mayor being de.
sirous of getting enough funds to run
the city. and members of councils hav.
ing conveniently blocked every move
The mayor acknowledges that if the
lecture course will answer the question
of how to whip in line belligerent
councilmen he and his directors will
feel that they. have been amply repaid
for their trip west.
Not only will Mayor Blankenburg
and his advisers take the lecture
course which is to be jammed into
three days-but the entire membership
Of the City club an uplift organization.
will probably accompany the officials.
The special lecture program arrang-
ed to assist Mayor Blankenburg and
his directors to run Philadelphia is
very comprehensive one It has been
arranged by the University Of Wiscon-
sin faculty and takes in every phase
of municipal existence. even telling
what shall be done with the waste or
nnoccnpied lands in city. to say
nothing Of the broad subject of taxa
ton
The Appeal., 1913-08-02
FIRST SMILE IN THREE YEARS
Convict Who Grnned Hasn't Spoken
In That Time,

Convict Who Grnned Hasn't Spoken
In That Time.
Stockton, Cal.-"Silent" Carson. the
convict who was brought to this city
for investigation by alienists and who
has not been known to utter a word
during the three years that he has
been under sentence Of death for par
ticipation in a prison break, is reported
to have smiled at one of the hospital
attendants, and this may break down
the obstacle that has prevented his
execution on charge Of murder.
Physicians who have had Carson
under observation say this is the first
display of any emotion on his part of
which they have any record and that
conclusions heretofore accepted as
proving him insane may be reviewed.
Carson is being subjected to new and
original system of investigation by sew
eral physicians.
The Appeal., 1913-08-02
COOK STOVES FOR POOR.
6equest of $4,000 Fifty-nine Years Ago
Will Be Looked Un.

6equest of $4,000 Fifty-nine Years Ago
Will Be Looked Up.
lBoston.-A hearing on petition un-
der the will of Thomas w. Sweetser.
who died fifty-nine years ago. will be
given in the Essex probate court, when
an unusual proyision-that of proyid-
ing the poor Of Salem with cook stoves
will get close attention.
3 The will stipulated that $4,000 be
paid to his native city, that this be put
on interest at per cent forever and
that $500 be spent annually in buying
stoves and utensils for the poor if his
estate amounted to $4,000 or more
Trustees to be elected must super
wise the administration Of the charity
and must keep on hand a supply Of
stoves Of different sizes Then. too,
the trustees must keep on hand enough
pipes for all the stoves.
If the will was made public fifty
nine years ago no official notice was
taken, and the gift was forgotten.
The Appeal., 1913-08-02

ance Of great courtroom advocates, the
popular distrust of courts and the dis
position of rich business men and cor
porations to avoid litigation and beat
the law SO far as they safely can, and
even farther" have constituted VI
cious circle of evil tendencies which
have had a deplorable influence on pub
lie opinion.
Many failures of justice have result
ed from the dismissal Of suits because
Of flaws in the indictments, and these
failures are peculiarly exasperating to
the intelligent public. To its thinking,
an insignificant error in spelling or
grammar or in describing place ora
person should never be allowed to block
the course Of justice. An Indictment
need only have the degree Of accuracy
which will enable sensible man to
understand what is charged against.
the accused
Counsel do not seem to the public
to be officers of court seeking for
truth and justice, but players of an un-
ethical intellectual game. The judge
seems to regard himself-often per-
force-as a mere umpire between con-
tending parties and not as an agent OF
the commonwealth to settle controver-
sizes on their merits. The American
public has lost some Of its old faith in
the judge as a protecting agent for car
.rying out the substantial requirements
OF law and justice.
Mnch Of the injurious PRONUNCIATION
OF testimony. cross examination and ar
gument in the American courts is due
to the fact that the judges have been
deprived Of effective control over coun-
sci. The judge should always be the
principal person in the courtroom He
is in England: often he is not in this
country The American practice of
electing judges for short terms has Sc
riously impaired in many states the
quality of judges and their position in
the community The very voters that
elect the judges easily acquire habit
of disfrusting them.
The Appeal., 1913-08-02
HUSBANDS LEARN TO SEW.
Are Training For the Time When
Wives Will Vote.

- = raining rofs23a the ss5sI ime When
Wives Will Vote.
Picture Itocks, Asserting they
I We're fearful lest the ballot will be
granted to women and the husbands.
VIII have to do houseWork. the able
bodied men Of this place have Fl rmed
al an organization known as the Mems
Sewing Square
At their last meeting they brought
sewing bags and their wives stock
ings to mend and began the task of
plying the needle in order to ascertain
II darning was as hard>as they had
always been led to believe.
The Rev. /. N, Earle. pastor of the
Methodist church. who was elected
chairman of the square, presided
and some of the work that the men
performed is declared by their wives
to have been far better than they
could have imagined,
The men prepared a supper without
Women's aid, which. they say, they ate
with relish and were all home before
II O'clock. The square" will meet
once each week