davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
Inauguration de Wilson

La Inauguration del PresideDte
Woodrow Wilson el dia 4, no tuvo
otra cosa de notable, que la aglo.
meracion de millares de preten
dientea emplec en- Ia capital de
Ia nacion, los cuales naturalmente
nostraron gran regocijo ante el
prOspectO de yer pronto abiertas
las puertas de la troJa pdblica para
su satisfaction y regalo. EI fano
50 agitador William Jennings
Bryan, fue nombrado Secretario de
EstadO, pero es coaa entendida que
hara las veces de tutor y mastro
de Ia nueva administration, Ale
IuyaI
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
La VOz De LA CAPITAL

La Function Sc Acaba.-SoIidaridad Republican,
tos mas Vetos.-Cuatro Dias LegisIando.-La
Inauguration de Wilson, -Estocadas al Aire.-La
Legislature Vendera
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
La Legislature venIdora

La esterilidad de los resultados
que ha mcstrado la legislature &C.
tual causa dc que no pudo contaT
con dos terceras parties en- Ia Cana.
ra por razon de la traici6n y peri.
dia de uno 0 dos de sus miembros,
nos trae a la memoria el hecho de
que el termino de servicio de los
representatives. concluye este afio, J
que el afio venidero tendra que ha
ber elecci6n para una Camara nue..
va. AL contrario, los sensdores SO.
guiran fuDgiendo hasta que cum
plan su termino de cuatro amos Y
formaran parte de Ia segunda le.
gislatura del estsdo. EstO da SO.
guridades de que la legislature ve-
nidera sera solidamente Republica-
na, y es de eaperar que los Repu
blicanos tendran la precaucion de
no reelegir a niDgdn traidor de los
que han traicionado su partido.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
MELQUIADES RAEL
ASSESSOR DEL CONDADO

81 diputsdo ASSESSOR estara en- Rio
Pueblo 81 lunes II del que rige, y de
allfira . Penasco, Llano, Chanli-
sal y Trampas con el prop6sito
de hacer 81 mejor asesoramientc
possible. Permsnecera en- cada uno
de esos lugares dos mas dias, q
segdn sea necesario. Procdrese es-
tar.listos para hacer au asesora-
miento por 1913. lila
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14

a la disposition de toda clase de
prOyectos. Es de presumir que la
mayor parte dc los pendientea ira
parar al sitiO que le corresponds,
es decir, la canasta de papeles
inservibles.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14

Ia Function se Aeaba
La clausura do Ia session legisla.
tiva tendra lpgar 81 dia IA del que
cursa, % decir, q viernes pr6ximo,
(hoy) y 50 anticipa que 81 fruto
de- sesenta dias de afsnes y desvelOs
no sera tan abundante nj de- tanta
importancia como habia razon para
esperar. Aunque 81 arrepeuti.
miento viene tarde, tai vez SO hsga
alguDa cosa On los cuatro dias v
medic que faltan. Es indtil y has
ia enojoso enumerar las medidas
pendientes porqne Ia mayor parte
do elias estan destinadas a sufrir
muerte premature manos del 20
bernador y sus aliados, pues 81 po-
der dol veto es grande donde hay
una calnara que no puede aprontar
las dos terceras parties neceaarias
para annlarlo. Basta decir que
ahora estamos con Ia ley de hacien-
da, Y que despues de que prevale-
clio 81 veto do Ia ley de salaries, SO
iutrodujo en- el Senado y Sc acepto
en- embas camaras otra ley de sala-
rios dc la misma indole que Ia pri
mera, con Ia sola diferencia de que
So aunent6 seiscientos pesos el
aalario del iuez DO pruebas en- con
dedos dc segunda clase, y tambien
hubo aulnento al salario de secreta
rios de condado de primera clase.
Eato SO hizo on obedencia al pedi
mento do los representatives Mnl
lrns y Rogers, mielnbroa de la mi
Doria Democratic, qnienes diieron
con tales modificaciones votarian
On favor del proyecto y en- contra
del veto del gobernador On 81 caso
de que viniera. PerO result6 que
aquel que da fe la palabra de
Dem6cratss extremists, comete
un error grave, pues los dos saje
tos citados votaron descaradamente
en- contra del proyecto que de su
propia voluntad habian prOmetido
sostener. Uno y otro dieron expli-
caciones que no satisfacieron a ma
die y que demostraron claramente
su falta de paIabra.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
INA REsPUESTA

Ell maestro ha dado sus disci:
pulos algunas nOcicnes sobre Il
Classification de los animalea en- ta-
lnilia, g9nsro, especie, etc
-ToninO -preguDta q IN alum
no que hace honor a su nombre.
IA que famiIia pertenece 81 perroi
Vamos YER.
Tonino refexiona un momento y
exclama, satisfecho:
-PeItenece a Ia familia que 10
ha comprado.
No hay razon para que ningdn
suscritor de La Revista SO quede
sin pagar la suscrici6n ahOra,
pues yea en- Ia primera pagina 81
premio a que I'd. esta intitulado
tan pronto remita el importe de
suscrici6n.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14

Nadie muere tan pobre como ha
nacido.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
=
"Y LA MAQUINIIA
ANDANDO"

El Gobernador Mcdonald apre.
cia plenamente 81 hechO de que es
un Official elective que no puede
ser relevado del empleo durante d
periodic de cuatro amos IA no ser
que entregue Ia piel.) Por eae mo
two no hace case de censuras y Sc
rie en- las barbas del pueblo cads
vez que comete alguna arbitrarie-
dad que merece Reproduction Su
modo de racionar es este:
Por mucho que esten hablando
Nadie me puede guitar,
Y les respondo cantando
Que mientras los oigo hablar
Mi maquinita esta andando.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
soIidarldad Republican,

Ell partido Republicano de Nue.
70 Mexico y el escudO del pueblo
hispano americana, por que eD to-
dos casos y lnaneras scstiene los
derechos civiles y politicos de los
ciudadanos dc ese elemento y le
conceds todos los privilegios q qne
fstaSEintituIado. El partido Re
publicano tiene 81 merito adicio
nal de no consentir bsjo ninguna
circunstancia que go entremezcle Ia
question de raza en- la polftics de-
estado J al mismo tempo ha dadc
al elemento de habla espanola pre-
ferencia ca Ia forma do empleos
federales y On clio ha puesto er
eyidencia la magnsnimidad y tole
rancia de sus principles. Actual
mente son cerca dc ocho los EN-
pleadoa federales del elemento his
pauo que hay en- Nuevo Mexico
De esta tolerancia en- materias par
ticulares ' generates dimana Ia SO
lidaridad J fuerza del partido Re
publicauo en- este estado.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14

El veto del gobernadOr contra Ia
ley de saIarios que ha prevalecido
sera adicionado con dos tres vetos
mas que Sc esperan hoy o manana
contra Ia nueva Icy de salaries y
contra el prOyecto fjandO los suel-
dos de los procuradorss de distrito.
Ea probable que estos dos vetoa
preyalezcan, pero on cambio ea
consolador recOrdar que la mayo
ria Republican, de la legislature
ha puesto veto todos los planes
' proyectos que en- materia de le-
gislscion ha qusrido ingertar q
gobernador para au propio benef-
clio y 81 de So partido. Con este
que la bisn balanceado 81 negocio.
cuasrO dIas LealsIandO
Ahora ha llegado el tempo or
Que durants los cuatro dias Iegisla
tivssqus faltan para ia prdrroga &
pal, Sc procedera con celsridad J
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

THE SOUTHERN BUILDING
L is the most popular and populous
office building in the National Capt.
tai, and is generally regarded as the
finest office building in the South.
About $4,000 people pass through
its doors daily. From 9 a. m. to 6
p. m. the average of tenants and Wis
itors is 1000 per hour. The tenants
of the Southern Building represent
industrial and financial interests
whose combined resources aggregate
many millions of dollars Located at
18th and H Streets (the new finan-
cial center of Washington the South
ern Building affords you unparalleled
advantages for the location of your
business offices-where you will be
brought into daily personal contact
with the maximum number of thrifty
and successful citizens.
y The space in the Southern Build.
ing is 90 per cent rented. The few
remaining offices still subject to
lease-are all desirable outside rooms
with splendid light and ventilation.
The Renting Offices are located on
the second floor, and your appIica-
ton for lease should be filed
promptly in order to receive favor
able consideration.
WILLIAM FRANK THYSON, Manager
Southern Building, 18th and H SITS. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
INJURY WINS RACE
ON HOME STRETCH
Captures Handicap at Juarez in Fast
Time-Irish Gentleman
Runs Second.

Juarez. Jan. l5.-The JuareZ track this
afternoon was i'm superb condition. and
in all the events fast time was hung up.
This was noticeably the case in the ham
dicap, the feature Of the card, which
for the seven furlonEs being LA 3-5,
just one-fifth of n second slower than
the track record. Small kept Injury well
UP with the pacemakers. When straight
ened out for home. he let out few
links, and the geldinG shot to. the front
and won. going away. Irish Gentleman
was second. with Flying Feet third. Joe
Dieboid, the supposed good thing. backed
into favoritism. showed no speed at any
stage of the journey. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Thrre furlonES. Dick Rode. ) 10
=. Won ShaTTaCh. 10 10. second: Otheilo. ~ To l.
third Time. o-i25. BDCTity, Old Bon. GOtch.
and GAlnr also
SECOND RACE One and one sixteenth mills.
Console. to !. won: HattsrAs. IN !. second:
Silver Grain. Is to l. third. Time 1885 wAdS-
worth. ZornaSter. Whiddsn. and FAlclde also ran.
THIRD RACE-FIve md onchSf furIongA Con
nAnght, 70 !. Won; Gordon Russell To |. second
Truly. TO /. third. Time. oS IS Vaetta, Went
worth. Tie Cinder Kali Inla. Idle Tale. Dynamo.
Weyanoks. and Kenneth also
FOURTH RACE-Seycn fIrloUgS Injury { to l.
won: Irish Gentleman To l. second: FLYING Feet,
70 I. third. Time, "a IS. Upright, Rio Byazos.
and Joe Diebold also
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Dominica . to l.
won: Oakland to l. Second; Eye White. to 5.
third. Time. l.l2+5. MaEda b. OHitolat, Rose
O'Neil. and Don Enrique alsp
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Sea Ciif. IN ..
Setback. even. second: Sir AlTes-ot 10 tn /. third
Time. ~ CalethumpiAn and Msisie Girl also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
BOSTON FANS
get MORESEATS
Red Sox Rooters Taken Care
Of as Compromise for
McRoy's Slip.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
DonaIdson's Great Feat Astonishes
Englishmen-0ossip of Local
and General Interest.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
by WILLIAM FEET.

Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston. last fall
announced through the newspapers that
the Red Sox would have to get rid of
Robert McRoy, the club secretary or
else he personally would see that there
was no more American league baseball
in the Hub.
This threat was lodged because of a
mix-up during the worlds series, when
the Royal RIOTERS attended the seventh
game, marched TO the field behind a
brass band and when they reached the
reserved section allotted them, found
the seats occupied. The mistake II was
charged to Secretary Mercy.
Mercy. who for years had been Presi-
dent Ban Johnson's right hand man. and
now owns stock in the Boston club. had
no intention of resiGning because Mayor
the mayor himself had a fat chance
canning him" with Ban johnson in the
role OF McRoy's sponsor.
Boston fans complained last summer
that when the new Fenway Park was
thrown open to the public. the bleacher
seats were so far away from home plate
that in order tG see the game II was
necessary to use Spy glasses. But for
the fact that The Red Sox won the
American league pennant the 1912 sea-
son would have been a disastrous one
financially.
Mayor Fitzgerald's ultamatum aren't
the discharginG of Robert Mercy avail
ed nothing. for little Robert will be
right on the Job in 1918, but something
was accomplished in the nature of a
compromise when II was yesterday an
nounced that he Boston club would
erect 1900 additional seats where fans
could see the game without the aid of
powerful lenses and pay no more than
- cents n seat for the privilege.
The Royal Rioters of Boston were
roughly handled during the seventh
game when their seats were denied
them and Immediately started n boycott
with the result that next day. when the
final worlds series battle was staged.
the big stands were only about half
filed.
MoraI-Tt doesn't pay TO ignore the
baseball fans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
Donaldson's Great Effort.

One of the most interesting races in
the history of the sport in England was
pulled on on New Years Day. Here's
the description from a London news
paper: Jack Donaldson's performance in
the SOo-yard handicap sprinting race at
Powderhall, England, on New Year
Day, in which he ran in 30k seconds is
still the talk of athletic circles the world
over. Thirty years to the day Harry
Hutchens in the very same race and
heat, ran the 800 yards in 30 seconds, and
that record still exists.
Donaldson's time was made in the sec
ond heat, in which there were eight start
ers, and which also proved to be entirely
too many to allow a Misunderstanding per-
formance. The field punched about
eighty yards from the finish and Dom
aldson had a hard time in getting
through. AS it was, second was the best
he could do, and this didn't get him in
the final
Hutchens was starter in the heat. He
is fifty-five years of age. 1t wasn't with
any thought of winning that the veteran
started. 1t was his desire to be in the
race SO that he might say IL Donaldson
broke his record that he was there. Il
is the feeling that II Donaldson hadn't
slowed up for the bunch he would have
cqualled or bettered Hutchens' mark.
There is no doubt now in the minds of
English sportsmen that Donaldson can
run the 500 yards in 30 seconds. Believe
US, that Is fast sprinting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

Not so very long ago Arthur Devlin.
who achieved fame as one of the great
est third basemen of his day while with
the New York Giants. and who is spend
ing his declining years with the Boston
Braves, made the statement that cham
pionships are won by good pitchers.
To a certain extent Devlin is right in
this contention, but there is abundant
evidence to prove that it takes some
thing more than clever hurting TO land
the gonfalon. Figures on the total Of
runs scored by the first four teams in the
American League from 1901 to 1911, inclu-
sive show that in five seasons the cham
tallies, that it was a very close second
two seasons, and that in only one year
was there conspicuous exception to the
rule: Most tallies, most victories"
The year 1906 was the most conspicuous
exception to the general rule that the
winning club in tine race was the big
scorer The White Sox got their name
Of the "hitless wonders in that season,
winning the pennant with $40 tallies.
while the Maps. who finished third. made
6S3, and the Yanks, who were second.
complied sc. The Athletics were fourth
in both departments.
Philadelphia won the pennant in 1910
without scoring quite so many runs as
the second place Yanks, the records be-
ing SO and go, respectively. Boston was
third in the manufacture of scores, with
$40. while the Tigers attained one notch
higher on the percentage scale, with only
626
The following table shows runs scored
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
why ENGLAND IS failing
in ITS ATHLETIC WORK
Ernie Hertberg, Swede's Trainer, in London, Way
Here, Tells Britons What Is Wrong With
Their Cherished Customs

Sweden is already well forward in her
preparation for the 1916 Olympiad' and
it will not be the fault of their head
adviser, Ernie Hjertberg. if the Swedes
fail 10 make another bound forward at
Berlin four years hence.
Much spade work was done prior to
the Stockholm games, and even though
in the purely athletic events Sweden did
not take so high a place as had been
hoped, mainly owing to the remarkable
performance of the athletes from Ameri-
ca and Finland, still there was evidence
of remarkable advancement in the stand
ard of Swedish athletic performance.
Hjertberg, having got matters in line
for the opening OF the Swedish athletic
season next summer, is now in London
on his way TO America, which has been
his home for many years. The coach
has well earned his vacation, but no
doubt he will study any new develop
ments which are showing themselves
here. What there is the Swedes' train
or knows-and is as well able 10 build
from that basis as any man in the world.
Talking to an English writer of sports.
Hjertberg was outspoken on the need for
n long and careful preparation on the
part of Britain If she is TO regain any
of her lost supremacy in track and field
athletics.
You must have a definite system OF
teaching ana coaching in athletics II you
want TO get anywhere near the Ameri-
can standard" he said. I'm America
every school. every college. has its ath-
letic coach or manager. He looks after
the youngsters, and is able to devote his
whole time to the consideration Of every
thing appertaining to success in each
particular event. That is what they are
aiming at in Sweden. They are starting
with the schools, organizing athletics in
them; next among the Boy Scouts, who
have an organization of their own; then
in the colleges and universities: also in
the army. The idea is so far as is pos
sible TO teach all these young athletes
how to make the best use of themselves
in each particular event.
II have studied with interest the way
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
Bill-..
| Bailey's
Column

According TO news dispatch. woman looking
for her husband found him in saloon and she prompt
ly tainted. Probably caught a Whit Of his breath.
No wonder Connie Mack states he does not want
Jim Thorpe. the Carlisle Indian star Connie had
enough Indians on his staff last summer. They
were not all copper-colored either.
WHO cares for esgnos while the Old Rippey
flows" chanted No of the Midnight Crew.
The Maps have five southpaw twirIers
When the season Is three weeks old there will re-
main only one, Vean Gregg. and he sure Is some
twirler.
The auto show next. Ererybody's talking about
il
Coach Greenes Cathedral School BASKETBALL
team took hard walloping at the hands Of the
Amy and Navy Prers yesterday. The genial coach
says Wait till get 'em in baseball"
Haven't heard word from Manager lie Claire.
Of the Navy Yard team, since the baseball season
cicsed. Where docs he hide during the winter?
We know who won't coach the Western High
School football team next fail. and why.
How about that waltz championship, Kinsg
According TO Bob Murphy. there was some
hop on Willie Hopes fast one last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

you are progressing in England. For
instance, your ideas of amateur coaches
where can you find the men with the
necessary time to devote to the sup1ecN!
America has found it impossible to or
ganize athletics without the aid of the
professional coach. There you find all
the coaches of the different colleges anx-
ious to turn TO advantage any little point
in favor of their men. A club or college
coach gets hold of a good boy. He knows
he is good, and yet there is something
lacking The coach will give hours ana
days of thought and attention to hnd
out the weak point. Could any man
engaged in business spare the time Tor
that2 Not without neglecting his BUSH
ness ..r
What are the prospects in Sweden?
Why. good! When L first took up my
position there We're only a few real
class men, but by next season there
will be many more to pick from. and that
is how YOU breed your champions. The
immense advantage the United states
had in Stockholm was that they had so
many good men. 1 had only few and
1t usually worked out that II there was
one little slip, one error OF judgment
the Swede went out.
I'm the L5O0 metres, for instance, there
was Ernest Wilde. / don't expect you
TO agree with me, but 1 think he was as
good a man as any in the race, but he
had not competed against the. same class.
and he failed. America had three great
runners-Jones, Hiviat, and Taber-ali
within n yard or so OF one another. n
was the same in the 800 metres, Mere
dith Sheppard. and Davenport almost in
a line, and all beating the record.
I'm England you have the material;
you have the numbers. With America
in view, and her enormous number OF
athletes, should not like TO say that
your raw material is the best in the
world but it is as good as any-and in
most instances It remains raw material.
You want some plan to develop 1t:
strong head to guide the whole system
of athletics and coaches in the clubs,
colleges, and schools. who know what is
wanted in an athlete and will bring II
out"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
Best Scoring Machines
Generally Win remnants

by the first four clubs and their team
batting averages from 1904 to 1911:
1871
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
CLAIMS NO PENNANT
FOR COMING SEASON

Los Angeles Cal. Jan. l5-Frank
Leroy Chance. Frank Farrelrs chief hope
in the reorganization Of the New York
Highlanders, is busying himself just now
with smudge fire pots and jack frost on
his ranch near Glendora. When seen to-
day he seemed more disposed TO talk OF
the orange crop than of baseball and the
1919 prospects OF the HighlandeTs.
u have to laugh when l hear it said
that I'll bring the Highlanders through
the season to the head of the percentage
column from the position they held last
year" said Chance. 'Pennant prospects
In 1914 or 1915 would not be SO bad. but
the team is all run down, and it will re-
quire at least one season to bring It up
into top form"
The new Highlander manager thinks
there is little to choose between the two
leagues in the matter of 1918 prospects,
but the American has by far the better
organization, in his opinion. and there is
better feeling among the clubs. They are
more ready to help each other out than
In the older league, and there is not the
pickering and hard feeling.
mo bail player should stay with one
team for more than five years at the out
Set" said Chance. IF he does, he is
sure to get into a. rut. think an occa-
sional change is a good thing.
Il don't yet know just what changes
will be made in the New York team.
Hal Chase is the only one of the team
whom l have seen play. and that was
years ago right here in California. Far
rell says Chase wants to play at second
base this season, and il he makes good
at that station probably will play first
The fact that Hal Is a left-hander will
handicap him somewhat, but he is so
fast that think that he will manage all
right.
Il expect to go East about February
and will meet President Farrell on the
18th to talk over deals for the coming
season."