davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08

. LII y VIt I3E1Hlh'lN5 N VI, tn VI
Chief Gutierrez, as known by FL
PasO baseball fans, will leave for Belen,
n. NJ, Saturday morning. A letter sent
to manager Bill Crawford of the Nave
ricSs, from the officials of the Belen
club, asked the assistance of the FL
PasO teams to provide a first class
twirler. Ell Paso now has four pitchers
in excellent form, and with Nellis on
the mound Sunday. and Harry Kane
Saturday, Gutierrez was permitted to
make the trip.
Good pictures, good music always, at
Grecian Tneater.-Advertisem
LOngweIFs baggage trucks give the
quickest service in Ell Paso.-Advertise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08

Webster City, Ia. Aug. S.-Henrv
Gundershon, who was hurt when a
train hit his automobile near Dun
combe, Ia, last night, died TODAY Els
VIE succumbed TO her injuries last
night -Four other occupants of the cas-
who We're injured, viii recover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08

Phone 1 for auto baggage trucks
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08

Let LOngWel take your bar-aa-e to
the depot Quickest service in El Paso
Advertisement ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08

LongwelPs baggage trucks give the
quickest service in FL Paso.-Advertise-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
international Specialists

DR.. Netchersid & Co.
(Our Seventh Year in FL Paso)
Hcmuett Block. Corner Texas street
and Mesa Ave Entrance 112 Mesa Ave.
FL PasO, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
DONA ANA ROAD BOARD BEGINS ACTIVE
WORK ON CONSTRUCTING GAMING REAL

Has Outlined It's Work. orderedSreener For Gravel and
Tractor-WiIl Hold Meeting With Citizens
North of Las Cruces Shortly-A Nine inch
Bed of Gravel Forthe Canine Real.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-19
THE !. 0. 0. F.
NAME OFFICERS

The Grand Lodge of the |. O. O.
sion in Elko this week. elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year.
At the afternoon session of the
Grand Lodge of the l. O. O. F.,
that is being held here this week,
the annual election of officers was
held.
w. r. Carter OF Reno was elected
grand master: VIM. Curnow Of
Reno. deputy grand master; c. B.
Happier Of Carlin grand master;
VIM. Sutherland of Reno grand sec
retary; {. Novacovich of Reno,
grand treasurer: A. w. Hcsson of
Elko. grand representative: John
Lothrop. A. w. Holmes and Andrew
Maute, grand trustees.
The following officers of the grand
encampment were elected Monday;
w. NJ Christian, grand patriarch;
T. p. Mclean. grand high priest; II.
L. Castle grand warden; VIM Suth
erland, grand scribe: r. w Hesson.
grand juunor warden: H. A. Riley,
grand representative; John 10th
rop, J. Eggers and A. w. Hesson,
grand trustees.
The Rebekahs yesterday elected
s. Il
year; Mrs Julia Smith of Yerington
president; Mrs. J. Jacobs, Carson,
Vice Presidents; Mrs. Kennett. Elko.
warden: Miss Lizzie Mudd. Reno.
secretary; Mrs. Angeline Day.
Sparks. treasurer-Free Press.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-19
TO LIGHT UP
THE OLD TOWN

The work OF stringing wires to
Genoa is about finished and it is
expected to turn the glims on in
the oldest town in Nevada within
another week. The wiring OF Genoa
about circles the valley with lights,
as aside from the Truckee River
company operating there are half a
dozen home plants run from the
power in the creeks and river. while
the flour mill is also furnishing juice
to a number OF customers. Carson
Valley. is better lighted than many
a Middle West City and a night ride
up the valley will convince anyone
that the farmers are up-to-date above
here
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-19
ESCAPE CON
MAKES A
CONFESSION
Will be Returned to
Nevada Shortly

Sheriff Harris is in receipt OF ad-
vices from the authorities at Good
ing, Idaho, to the effect that the
man arrested there and who was
though to be the notorious James
Ross. has made a confession. not
only admitting his identity, but tell
ing of his escape from the Nevada
state prison. how it was planned and
carried into execution. and how he
made his get away to his old field
OF operations.
Ross is held on a double charge
at Gooding He is said to be guilty
OF horse stealing, also of holding up
saloon,
1t has not yet been decided
whether he will be brought back to
Nevada to finish his term of fourteen
years. which he began to serve last
winter, or whether he will be tried
on the charges against him in Idaho.
1t is probable. however, that the
latter course VIII De pursue
As stated in yesterdays issue,
Russ is a VIGOROUSLY bad man He
was arrested last fall by Sheriff
Harris and posse after a long
chase and running fight in the
mountains south OF Tuscorora. He
should get all that the law allows
him and then some-Free Press.
\ telegram was received today by
the Governor asking that Ross be
returned to Nevada. Captain Don
nelley of the State Police leaves to-
night to get the man., As he has
IA years to serve he will at least
be out OF trouble for that time
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-19
Frank Chance Special Feature
Al The Grand Tonight

daughter who has been blind from
birth. Her father has determined to
have an operation performed. but
owing to financial reasons has thus
:ar been unable to do so. Harry a
young fisherman loves the girl and
has been saving his scant salary.
lntil he has accumulated enough to
pay for the operation. The night
Harry gives the money to her father,
he is seen ky vagabond, who de
term:n2s to~steal it. He Is unsuc-
cessiul in the tttempt. and is given
good thrashine. He determines
Us a revenge to put out the lamp IN
the lighthouse He succeeds in the
attempts, and for the first time in
its history. the beacon fails to shine
The old keeper sees from the cot
tagc, that the light is out. and has
tens to relight it. As he goes out
side he encounters the vagabond
stealing away. \ fight follows, and
the old man is rendered unconscious
from a blow His daughter hears
the sounds OF the struggle, and
cropping her way in the darkness,
stumbles over the form o! her father
The old man regains consciousness
long enough TO tell what had hap
pened The girls bravery asserts it
self. she determines in spite Of her
blindness to relight the lamp The
path to the lighthouse lies along :,
towering precpice. Carefully feel
ing her way. she starts on her peri
lous mission. Step by step. she COW
ers the distance with certain death
below. almost exhausted she reaches
the wall. she climbs the narrow spiral
stairway inside. Up to the top Of
the tower she ascends, and soon her
fingers are cropping with the familiar
apparatus of the J ght She succeed:
in lighting the lamp. and soon the
beacon shines forth. The strain was
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-19
SELECT ROUTES
FOR AUT0|STS

Tonopah feels sore over the fact
that some of the autoists have not
selected the southern route on their
travels and pass up the camps for
the Reno end of the line. Each
section in the state is fighting for
this beneficial travel, and the tour
lists are getting some queer "stears"
as a consequence.
California from the East, that is
north of central California they will
take the route from Elko to Win
nemussa, then to Reno, Carson,
Lake Tahoe and on down the Placer
vile route This is the shortest,
best watered and most convenient
route for such travellers. the map
will tell this to any one who will
look it over.
On the other hand if an auto party
is bound for Los Angeles, or San
Diego, or other southern California
sections, they should take the route
via Tonopah and Go1dfield, down to
the VEGAS or over the hills to Inyo
and then on down. The southern
towns would naturally be in line for
this travel. Instead of picking out
the routes that take a party out of
their way. it is natural to select the
roads that will cut corners and elm
mate as much distance as possible.
All the rivalry between routes will
not bunco the travelling public long.
as they do too much writing, swear
ing and tattling to let any one route
claim them when there is no merit
in the going. Each section will get
its share and the tourists will select
the best roads.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-19
Newlands Involved

\ few happenings OF (Husk
Chances baseball career. In the
spring OF 1887. Anson, then owner ot
the Chicago Nationals offered him
an opening for tryout but refused
10 pay hi, railroad fare to Chicago.
Chance signed with Chicago III 1898,
wa, with them for IA years, years
Of which he was captain and man
agcr. His record six out OF eight
reads below. \ record sure to be
proud OF Mr.. Chance now draw
"a salary OF $4,000 on a three year
contract with New York.
Chicago city champions. 1908
National League champions, 1910.
Worlds champions. 1908.
Chicago city champions. lep.
Frank Leroy Chance. one OF the
greatest managers and one OF the
creates, individual players the game
of baseball has produced. was born
in Fresno. Cal, September y, lS//.
He intended to study medicine and
indeed after graduating from WASH
inyton University took up the study
Tor two years. but the lure oi the
national game was too strong ana
he entered professional baseball III
his twcnty-iirst year He mas re-
manned in the sport ever since, mas
amasscd fortune out OF the game
and through his personal qualities As
we'll as his remarkable playing ana
managing ability. is one OF the chie'
ornaments OF the national sport
Saved by His Horse-(Pathe'--N
Good Western drama picturing an
Indian raid on white settlers VINO
with their families are crossing the
ola;ns. a we'll written and ap'y
conducted offering from hrst 10 las'
and is thriller.
2 Reel Special - The 'uidins
,;ght-Uubin)-This is a story OF
AN old lighthouse keeper, anu Ms
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-19
Sugar Men Want Him on Select
Committees. Much New
Evidence is Brought
Forth

, Regarding the vacancies on the
Philippine cimmittee. 1t is true thai
can be done until next win
ter. but ! spoke to Foster and New
, lands Chc told me he was O. r.
and asked them to apply for the
vacancies made by rhe Tennes see
and Idaho senators. They told me
they would. and there the matter
stands. understood from Teller
that he did not want the position
owing to his health and the neccs-
sity Of fighting | wanted him. but
after that ! spoke to Newlands."
Another letter from Oxnard to
Palmer:
Il note what you say about Teller
| am glad he is willing to go on the
committee, but see no harm in hav-
ing Newlands try for it. too. | am
committed to him already.
Il wish Cove would not but in
without consulting me. -, He is too
apt to do harm. | am going to call
him down sharply at the first op-
portunity. 1t Is very bad manage
ment, and won't have it.
81 saw Fosters political manager
III Washington yesterday and inn
, pressed on him the importance OF
fosters getting Carmack's place"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-19
VIII Present 4 Mr.. Bob"
Al Auditorium TONIC Qht
Graduating Glass Has Clever Farce
For the Public. All Home Talent

A presentation of MIR. Bob the
class play, will take place at the
High School this evening.
The scene is laid in the country
home of a maiden lady, Miss Rebecca
Luke, at Fresham, England. Aunt
Becky, as she is called, is possessed
OF the humane idea OF having a Win
ter home for cats The dignilied
butler. Jenkins, objects, so does the
maid, Pathy. who has lost her head
over the stage and the ballet. Aunt
medico. has mania for yatchting.
which worries the aunt dreadfully.
A niece. Katherine, an athletic girl,
is expecting visit from her friend
MIR. Bob" by her chum, which makes
Philip jealous, he thinking Mr.. Bob
a man. Katherine coaxes Aunt
Becky to help he keep the joke up
for fun, and when Marion arrives
she enters into the plan. Aunt Becky
is expecting Mr.. Brown an architect
to construct the homes for cats, and
Philip, his chum, Mr. Sanders. and
both are looking for letter con-
tanning a lost codicil which does
away with a large charitable bequest.
Mr.. Brown, the lawyers clerk, brings
it instead. He is ,r~turn taken for
Mr.. Bob. Mr., Sandsrs, and Mr..
Brown, the architect. which. mixes
things up lively
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-19

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-The
senate's lobby investigation reached
out into new fields today when the
senate. acting on a resolution pre-
scnted by Senator Norris. ordered
the Ovcrman committee TO subpoena
Robert ). f.ovett. chairman OF the
board Of directors OF the Union Pa
cihc, to explain published state
mcnt credited to him yesterday in
New York that lobbyists had sought
to secure employment from the
Union Pacific on the ground that
they would be able to influence set
tlement of the Union Pacific South
ern Pacific dissolution case in Wash
ington.
Earlier in the day the committee
had made public, over the protests
Of lawyer Representing Henry T..
Oxnard and Truman G.. Palmer. a
series of letters written by these two
beet sugar representatives, to con-
troll congressional committees, and
to direct national political affairs III
support OF continuance OF a protec-
tive sugar tariff
Newlands Involved
\ letter from Oxnard To Palmer.
August !. 1907. read in part:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-19

Philip and Aunt Becky finally en-
yachting This throws Philip out of
the great race about to be sailed,
much to the annoyance of the girls.
Patty, as a joke on Jenkins, for
refusing to join in protect against
the housing of cats packs valise
with cats, which Philip gets in his
hurried departure for the city. He
leaves a note for the girls telling
them to have Mr. Bob" sail his
yacht still thinking Clerk Brown to
be Mr. Bob" Marion c'Mr. Bob")
declares she can sail the yacht,
which she does, and wins the race
on the day Philip returns This helps
clear up the situation and everything
ends happily.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Aunt Becky ...-.Frances Heidenreich
Jenkins. the butler --
-------,,-,--,, Clyde Heidenger
J Patty, Aunt Beck's maid
------,---.-----,---.,. Elsie Farrer
Katherine Aunt Becky's niece
-,,..-----..-...-..--,,,---- Mary Hornaday
Philip Boyson, nephew.
---... Clarence Rosenbrock
Marian Bryant. Katherine's friend
.----.- Belle Mcmillan
Roert Brown, Clerk for Benson &
Benson .----.----.--.-----
.-----.---....-.- -...... Chas. Sommer
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-19
SITTING TIGHT

A. B. Gray. next L. S. Marshal
for Nevada is in town today. A. B.
is confidently awaiting confirmation
by the Senate In the meantime he
is sitting tight and keeping his own
council. He has a vast number of
applicants for the deputyship and it
keeps him busy answering letters
and standing some of them.-Elko
Independent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-19
SETS THE DATE

The Truckee- Carson Fair Associa-
ton was formally organized Thurs
day afternoon the former officers OF
the association being reelected for
this year. \ committee was also
appointed to draft bylaws under
which the association will operate
in the future The dates selected for
holding the fair are September Sth
to 18th inclusive. .s
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-19
MOVABLE HOUSE

Mari < Heidenreich, the con-
tractors, has just finished a portable
house for a party who will erect the
same near Woodfords. The house
is made in sections and can be taken
and mover about at pleasure. 1t is
a complete arrangement and a new
model For camping purposes this
would be the proper caper. as it is
inexpensive and movable
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-19
PASSED THROUGH

Three auto loads of people passed
through this morning on their way
to Lake Tahoe The parties stop
ped over last evening in this city.
The coming OF the tourists means
lot to the business people of this
section.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-19
NationalL lobby Committee
Names NeWlandS
RECORD ATTENDANCE

Miss Dorothy Rochon OF this city
has most enviablc record in school
attendance and it is doubtful if it
can be equaled by any school on
the coast. She has d record atten-
dance of eight years at school with
out having been absent or tardy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-19
LEWIS CHAPTER MOI, R. A. M

too much for her. and she falls ex-
hausted to the floor in a faint, where
she is found by Harry The brave
girls reward came in the form of Il
successful operation for blindness
The dramatic work is fine
How Fatty Made Good (Vita)-
The matinee idol tries to rob Fatty
OF his girl. Fatty proves the best
man. A most enjoyable comedy.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-01-31
Sobre las Leyes que los
Ciudadanos RecIaman

Los ciudadanos todo 10 que re,
claman de sus sirvientes, los legis-
Iadores, es buen servicio, economic
y buenas leyes.
Todas las leyes impropias in.
constitucionales deben abrogarse
del todo; las leyes indiferentes de.
ben modifcarse en- titles, y las
mixtas enmendarse en- todo derecho,
igualdad y justicia para que sean
buenss.
Ell codigo SO compone de un
caos estatutorio en- ciertss parties
que nj los abogados pueden enten-
der su significsdo nj las cortea in.
terpretar seme]antes confusiones
obsurdidadas.
Las leyes deben ser tan llanas y
simples en- su significado que q
ciudadsno- -promedio-pueda enten
derlas cnando las lea y la We,
respetarlas por los justos derecho'
en- igualdad y signifcadO.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-01-31

en- el extranjero como On nueatrs
vecina repdblica como hombre pd
blico y hombre de negocios y "a
mas he tenido que hacer apologis
nadie on 10 pasado nj esperoS 81
10 futnro, por ESQ quiero decir que
este articulo no es en- defensa propia
pnes no Ia necesito, mi prop6sito 81
solo desenmsscarar personalidadeI
del charlatan Fell -pillo.
Chacou es tan menguado en- ta-
Inaf1o como Oh conocimientos ma
turales; u mismo prueba ser IN
bufdn sin crianza paternal. 81 el
cree llegar q ocupar posici6n de
honor como las que han ocnpado
las psrsonas con quien SO asocia,
no va por 81 huen cauino. Satra
pas y satiletes nunca han llegSdo
a ser NADIA mas en- tempo que 81
desprecio de gento decente.
Reatame solo hacer una apologize
al pdbIico, por haberme ocupado
en- contestar a quien debia haber
igncrado con q desprecio que ms
rece un meuguado como considero
a Fell pillo.
OASIMIRO BARELA
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-01-31
Una venta sin IguaI Sc
Tendra en- la Tienda
de Hamburger g.
Kaiser

La Compania de Ventas, The
Chicago Sales Co., ha tornado 81
contrato de tener una venta para
leyantar dinero para la tirma arriba
mencionada. III Senor Harburger,
un miembro de Ia firma, despues
de tomar inventario, halo que
eIIoa estan sobre cargados en- efee
tos de Inyierno y Otofo, y on lu.
gar de tenerlos . guardarlos hasta
el proximo invierno, ellos han he
cho contrato con los mas grandes
especialistas de yentas en- Nuevo
Mexico para que conduzcan su
venta por ellos.
El comercio estara cerrado todo
81 diaIel Sabado : pernane cerd &c
rrado hasta ell Microbes dia 5 de
Febrero, cuando comenzara el gran
ruido.
Ellos prometen al pdblico el
evento dc baratillo mas grande que
SO hs yisto en- la historic de Taos,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-01-31
List 3-2O3s, and 204ol.
4-354a
Restoration 10 Entry Of Lands 10 Ma.
aional Forest


Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing II 98 acres,
within the Pecos National Forest, New
Mexico, will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions Of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June IL, 1906 f34 Stat.
1884, at the United States land Office at
Santa Fe, New Mexico, on March 27
1918. Any settler who was actually and
IN good faith claiming any Of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to jan
uary /, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has a preference right to make
homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied Said lands we're listed upon
the applications Of the persons mentio-
ned below, who have a preference right
subject to the prior right of any such
settler, provided such settler or applicant
is qualified to make homestead entry
and the preference right is exercised
prior to March 81, 1918, on which date
the lands will be subject to settlement
and entry by any qualified person, The
lands embrace tract OF $3.50 acres
within unsurveyed but what will pro
badly be when surveyed, Secs. % and 27.
L. % ~, r. IA E., n. NJ. NJ, described
by metes and bound as follows; Begin
ming at corner No. !, a granite boulder
marked FSMH-1, wheace the door Of
applicants house bears S. 45o w.
approximately chains; extending
thence N 66c w. II chains; thence S.
400 w. $3.50 chains; thence s. 45o
e, 1890 chains; thence N. 400 u. 36
chains; thence N. 20 2 w 2 chains to the
place Of beginning. Said tract was lis
ted upon the application of Ramon Mon
dragon, Of Holman, New Mexico List
3-2038 A tract within unsurveyed but
what will probably be, when surveyed,
Secs and 10, T. % NJ, r.. IA g.. des
cribed by metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning at corner No. /, which is
Identical with corner No. 2 of the claim
Of Rafael Romero; extending thence S.
32o 30 Il. 14.60 chains; thence N. 84-
E. 2l.85 chains; thence s. 63o 3O' d, IL.
40 chains; thence N. 100 q. 1888
chains; thence S. 4Oo e, Is chains;
theuce N 75c w 1850 chains; thanco.
S. TO so WIZ 10 chains; thence NJ 70
3U w. 1856 chains; thence s. SO 2 w.
Is chains; thence N. 800 30 w. 22.65
chains; thence N. 60o E. 13. 80 chains to
the place Of beginning, There are OK
cepted therefrom two strips 80 feet wioe
described as follows: Beginning at a
point rs links N. "a Q e. of corner No.
2; extending thence 1615 feet on each
side of line running S. 75o e. chains;
thence S. S2o 80 E. 30 chains; thence
N. 800 &. 1880 chains to the place
where the end Of the strip closes on the
boundary line of the tract. Also begin
ming at point 25 links N. $40 f. Of
corner No. 2; extending thence 161s feet
on each side of a line running S.23o
w. 11,60 chains to the place where the
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-01-31

paao libre, este es uno de los me.
Jores pasOs que nuestros ciudada.
nos J hombres do negociOs puedan
dar, J todo hombre que tiene q pc
cho los intereses de nuestro conda-
do debe contribnir con ell dinero
que este a su alcance, segun esta-
mos informados este camino Y
puente nos pondra mas cerca de Ia
via ferrea, de ID. & r. G. teniendo
todcs facilidades de transportation
de hetes como tambien mas acomo.
daci6n para los pasajeros. Uno de
los hombres que esta entnciasman- !
do mas 81 negocio es Don FlaviO
Martinez y debemos darle honor
al que 10 merece.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-01-31

Varios ciudadanos estsn muy
interesados en- hscer un camino Y
puente en- 10 que SO conoce como
la junta de los rios, el Rio Grande,
y 81 Rio de Taos, para este efecto
SO esta circulando una lista de
contribution, entendemos que todos
los que ayuden va sea con dinero
0 con su trabajo les sera dado el
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-01-31

Paul WieSe estara en- Taos
haSta el dia 1ro de Mario
1913 y eSta listo para COM
poner toda claSe de relojeS,
joyeria y anteojoS, aniIIoS
de orc 0 plata, medalIones
brooches, pulseraS, alfileres
de corbata v cualquier otra
clase de joyerias echaS al
0rden, armas mortfferaS de
toda claSe -reparadas a sa-
tiSfacci6n. Sc garantiza Sa-
tisfacci6n.
Locado al frente de la
carniceria de Cummings &
Hoy.
Busquen el Ietrero del
reloj. 52-9
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-01-31

a visitar Santa Fe, por invitscidn
de la asamblea Legislative, y sc es.
pera que pronunciara IN discourse
dando sus miras sobre materias de
interes pdblico.
No esperalaos un Dem6stenes,
nj tampOco un Cicer6n,
Sino IN orador mediante
Que no inspire compassion.