davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-07-18
La suprsmssIa del cOnolliO

Tn concilio municipal, electo le-
galmente por los votos de Ia mayo.
ria de los ciudadsnss de una local.
dad, es el 1nico que tiene derecho
para detrrminar y disponer asuntcs
que stafien al gobierno de una ciu-
dad, Y ningun individuo o grupo
de indivfdnos tiene derecho para
usurpar sus funciones para die.
tar 0 dirigir la Inca de conducta
que SO debe seguir sobre cualquier
materia. El fnico derecho que pue.
den tener es el de peticionar o ha.
Ger representatives. on calidsd de
ciudadsnos, y 81 al concilio 10 con-
viene ateDder a 10 que piden y lie
varlo a cabo entonces esta bien,
pero 81 rehusare ALI para y debe
parsr el negocio. Pero esto de que.
rer sobre ponerse hacerse supe-
riores a la autoridad constituida Of
cosa que no debe permitirse er
Dingup tempo nj bsjO ningunaf
circustsncias, no importa cual see
la prominencia o importanci'
de los indivfduos que pretender
mandar J dirigir. FL dnicc
mOdO en- que pueden adquirir J
alcanzar tai privilegic es cusnd'
veDgan las elecciones, haciendOs'
elegir a puestOs en- 81 conciliO
y solo de esa manera les ea lfcit'
gobernar J Obrar su sntojO sir
respOnsabilidad . nadie sinO e
pueblo que los eliza.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-07-18
q 90
TODA Es PUKA BAMBOLLA

Los despschos sensacionales que
pnblica la prensa acerca de qne on
Mexico Sc esta fomentando la idea
de declarar la guerra los Estados
Unidos, no revisten importancia al
guna porque carecen totalmente
de fundamento. El gobierno Me.
xicano SO ocupa solamente en- 50.
primir la revotucion que prevalece
en- algunos astados de la Repdb blica
' no anda buscando mas eneniigos
que anmenten y hagsn inveDcibles
aus dificultades.
No hay cuidado, no habra guerra,
Por mas que digan las gentes
Que Sc pasan de imprudentes
Con temeridad que aterrs;
Nj on esta nj en- la otra TERRA
Sc buscan tres pies al cato
Consintiendo on breve ratio
Que sin causa dos naciones
Sc guien de incItacionss
DE IN perverso o mentecato.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-07-18

Aft~ - - ~ N<A+-e- go =
ciIio.- Semana dc Car
naval.
Santa F6, N. M,, Julio IA de 1913
Una causa Importante
Una causa importante y baatante
complieada, Ia cnsi es una demsn
da civil entire RESIDENCES dc Albu
querque, estuvo por cerca de dos
semanas avirignaudose ante Ia corte
federal presidida por el Juez VIII
liam Fl. Pope. Esta causa es una
demanda en- equidad que podria
haber sido juzgada pOr el Juez sin
Ia intervention dc juradOs, pero este
pre6ri6 que 81 asunto fuera some
lido a la decision de un juradc, y
couforiue eato fueron nombrados
doce hnubres para que sirviersn
como jurados y elIoa han estadO
oyento el testimonio bajo la presi-
dencia del Juez y han dado dicta
men, cuyo tenor no SO sabe todavia
Ia fecha de escribir este, pero que
serd dado hoy Inismo ante Ia corte
on 81 caso do que no hsya habido
desacuerdO entire los jurados. La
causa lieva 81 tftulo de Garcia con
ira Garcia y es una demanda que
versa sobrs ia paternidad de una
nina de cuatro amos, que Ia parte
demandante, que es una muJeF,
reclaina one es hija de un cierto
Elias Garcia, residents acaudalado
de- Albuquerque. FL objeto de Ia
demanda es reclamar 81 demandado
una gran auma de- dinero como in
demnidad a Ia madre y a 10 hiJa, y
ha sido fuertements contesta1a pOr
abogados eminentes que han com
parecido pcr uno y otro lado Se
gun So ha traslncido por d testi
monio al demandado mega todae
las aleg 4ciones de Ia parte demau.
dante, y las evideneiss presentadas
no son NADIA conclusiyas y ofreceD
muchns puntos dndosos que 81 lu
RADIO tnyo que detrrp.inar I 10 me,
ior de ~ capacidad, argiin las
ipstrucciones del inezs Don Mes
tor Montoya fue llamado expresa
mente de Albuquerque por el Juez
Pope para intorpretar l9s argnmen
tos do los abogsdos J las instrne
clones del Jusz y estuvo POI tres
dias ocupado en- tan ardua tsrea.
Aocidsnse DepIOrable
Ell sabado on la tarde ocurrio IN
accidente deplorable en- 81 que fue
herido algo gravewente 81 mariscal
de la ciudad George w. Armijo.
iii case sucedi6 mientras estaba
reprimiendo un suJeto que ealo
la inhuencia del licor andaba que
riendo levantar un alboroto Y per-
turbar la paz pdblics. AL sujstar
al hombre ebrio para que SO aquie
tara y permsneciera traDquilO' se
le sali6 al mariscal una pistola de
calibre 45 que traia colgada en- Ia
cintura y cayoal suelo, 10 cual eau
81 que 81 arma 50 disparase . hi
riese al senior AfmijO go Ia pierna
izquierda POGO arriba de Ia rodilla,
entrando Ia bals hacia srriba y oca.
sionando una fractura en- el hueso.
Hasta ahora los medicos opinan
que la herids no parece muy grave,
Y Green que en- uuos tres 0 cuatro
dias podran averiguar ciencia
cierta 81 extento de Ia empresa. 81
sefior Armilo fue trasladado al ss-
natorio de San Vicente y ALI Sc
halla en- Ia actualidad, al parecer
muy refrescado, 10 cual hace espe.
rar que cuando le hsya soldado 81
hueso podra, en- unas cuantsS So
manas, voIver su estado normal
de salud.
LacuestI6n del Aqua.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-07-18

Una Causa Importante. -
Accidente Deplorable.
La Question del Aqua. -
Mucha BuIla por NADIA.
La Supremacia del Con-
clio. Semana dc Car
naval.
Santa F6, N M,, Julio IA de 1913
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-07-18

2982.4t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
webb cnustlc in Criticism.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
Washington, February 2S.-Caustsc
criticism OF President Taft's veto Of
the Webb Interstate liquor bill was
made to-day by Representative Webb.
OF North Carolina, its author. House.
leaders expected 10 pass the bill over
the Presidents veto and 1t will be
called up at the earliest possible
opportunity.
II am not at all surprised at MIR.
Tafts Veto" said Mr.. Webb. "It was
expected from the beginning. although
In doing so he arrogates to himself
much superior knowledge: for the bill
passed the House by vote OF $40 to
81, and passed the Senate by practi-
oally unanimous vote, and I think
each Representative and Senator who
voted for 1t reveres the Constitution
as much as the President. His inclina
lion and surroundings are against such
salutary legisla ton. felt that
when the bill fell into his hands that
IL had no more chance than did moor
Madero on his way from the palace to
the pcnitentiary.
Il am greatly surprised. however at
the Presidents cheap conduct in hold
ing the bill until the eleventh hour
and ffty-ninth minute, evidently for
the purpose of making its passage over
his veto that much more difficult. ow-
ing to the crush OF business in the
closing hours of Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
ENGLAND DELIVERS NOTE
Makes Flat Suggestion of Arbitration
In Canal ContrnNerny

Makes Flat Suggestion of Arbitration
In Canal Controversy.
shington. February 2s.--Thc re-
joinder OF the British government to
the last American note regarding the
Panama Canal zone tolls question was
delivered to-day to Secretary Knox by
Ambassador Bryce. Though naturally
of great interest TO Secretary Knox.
nc will make no effort to consider IT,,
but Will allow the negotiations on the
American side to be continued by his
successor in Office
Ii is understood that the British note.
after repetition OF former arguments
in support of its original contention,
contains a Nat proposal OF arbitration
of the issue between the two countries,
according 10 the provisions OF the ex-
listing special arbitration treaty be-
tween the two countries which will
expire in Juno.
The note was read to Secretary Knox
by Ambassador Bryce at the secretary's
office, and copy was left with the
secretary by direction of Sir Edward
Grey. 1t is withheld from publication
for the present to afford Secretary
Knox an opportunity to lay it before
President Taft. but II has been ar
ranged that the motto shall be given
out for publication in the Sunday morn
ing papers in this country and the
Monday morning papers in Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01

Norfolk. Va. February 2s.-Eisht mon.
composing the crow of the three astcd
schooner Zarharius Sherman. were rescued
from that vessel late this afternoon by life
savers OF the Gull Shoals, Ncw Inlet, Kinnc-
kct and Chickamico stations. The schooner
stranded during scvcnty-IniIc southwest
gale last night, and sighted by the life
savers carly this morning
Life savers made repeated efforts to Launch
a boat. but high seaA drove them back and
threatened TO destroy the small craft. Twice
the life got line to the schooner
but the crew on tho ii-fated craft did not
know how to handle the rope, and they be-
came 30 tangled that the lifc-savers could
not shoot the brooches buoy to them.
Late this afternoon a hayscr was shot To
the vessel and tho men were landed on
shore. Tho Sherman commanded 10y
Captain Scranton. She was lumber-la,ien
She il "A total lpss - 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
SENATE QUICKLY
SHOWS DISLIKE
Of TAFT'S ACTION
Continued from First PaEe)


which the chief executive takes and
which each member Of Congress takes
does not bind him any less sacrcdly TO
observe the Constitution t,rPn the oath
which the Justices of the Supreme
Court take. 1t is questionable whether
the doubtful hlstitutionality of a bill
ought not to furnish Il greater reason
for voting against the bill, or vctoing
IL, than Il court to hold il to lie invalid
The custom Of legislators and cx-
ecutivcs having any legislative func-
ton to remit to the courts entire and
ultimate responsibility as to the con-
stitutionality of the measure which
they take part in passing, is an abuse
which tends TO put the court constantly
III opposition to the legislature and the
executive. and, indeed, TO the popular
supporters of unconstitutional laws. If.
however, the Legislators and the eXecu-
lives had attempted 10 do their duty,
this burden of popular disapproval
would have been lifcd from the courts,
or at least considerable lessencd
FOR these reasons. and in spite of
the popular approval of this bill, |
have not felt justified i'll signing it,"
The President cited several decisions
OF the Supreme Court. which he de-
clared strengthened his view. He sent
TO Congress also the opinion of Attor-
ney-General Wickersham, which coin
cided with his.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
SENATE DEMANDS
TWO ATTLESH|PS
1t Adds One War Vessel to Bill
as 1t Was Passed by
House.
ITS FATE is IN DOUBT
Economy Advocates Insist That
They Will Hold Up Whole
Appropriation Measure.

Washington, February 2s.-Two bat
tleships were voted into the naval ap-.
preparation bill by the Senate tonight
after short discussion of the pro,
vision adopted by the House limiting
the building program to one battle-
ship. The two battleshp amendment,
offered by the Naval Committee of
the Senate, was adopted 56 to is. An
amendment by senator Brandcsce pro-
vidinS for three ships, was defeated,
81 to 49,
The Senate also added to the sir
torpedo boat destroyers and four sun
marines authorized by the House one
transport to cost not more than ST.
$4,000, and one supply ship to cost not
more than sl.io5.O0O. tho figures in
both cases being exclusive of armor
and amendment. The two battleships
would cost not moro than $7,4s5. 900
each, exclusive OF armor, and arn1a-
mcnt. AT tho end Of an extended de-
bate it was provided that one of the
battleships should be built in the gov
eminent navy yard, after the Senate
had defeated an amendment By Sen
ator Oliver TO provide that the gov
ernment build one ship only in case the
cost did not amount to moro than
100000 over tho cost of building in
private shipyard.
The defeat OF tho -battleship
program in tho House is looked for
by many members of that body. The
House voted ono battlcship after n
long struggle. and the one battleship.
advocates declare they will holl uIt
the entire appropriation bill rashsri
than accept Senate amendments add
ing the second ship.
The bill as agreed to tonight car
RIGS u total appropriation Of approx
imatcly sl5O,ooO,OoO. 4 proposal ,naca
by Senator Ashurst for an inyestisa-
ton of tho armor-platc contracts about
TO DC made by the government fnr tho
batueship PENNSYLVANIA was defeated
on point OF or1er.
Senator Ashurs, said representatives
OF the Carnegie. Bethlehem and Mid
vale Steel Companies comprising the
"armor- plate trust" had all stopped
At the same hotel in Washington and,
had been frequently together prior to
tho opening OF the government bids.
When bids were opened, he said. they
did not vary 81 per ton.
Senators who voted against the two
battleship amendment were Bason.
Bristow. Burton, Gore, Johnston, Kern
La Toilette, Lea. McClumber. Myers5
Pittman. Pomerene, Shlvely, Smith. oil
Georgia; Smith. of South Caroliny and,
Thomas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
Agrecmcnt i. ncnchca-

Washington. February 2s.-A con-
terence committee reached an agree
ment tonight on the rivers and har-
bors appropriation bill. 1t struck OUT
OF the measure most OF the generaI
provisions for waterway improvements
inserted in the Senate. The confer
cnce decided against the so.ctSied
Connecticut River dam bill. the Mime
sofa public dam amendment the New
lands River regulation commission for.
which $500 was to have been appro-
priated. and the Newlands standard :,
ization amendment providing a method,
by which the War Department should
standardize all navigation Develop
ment.
AS agreed on by the Conference
committee, the bill carries s47,S6S,0 0u.
reduction of s1.lSo.0oO from the total
carried when it passed the Senate Il
few days ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
II INAUGURAL
EMORY is OVER
linued from First Page.)

tinued from First Page.)
II &c for members of his Cabinet
he vice presidential inausura
H that ten seats for their wives
|88vcd In the Senate gallery. The
was complied with at once.
resident Eeiect and Mrs. Will
arrive In Washington Monday
IN. Thomas Nelson Page, chair
8 the reception committee, will
- rm at the train and escort them
residential room in the station,
u the reception committee will
&9hcm. All plans for the inaug-
<9remonies have been completed
88y Is afiutter with gay dccora-
F&and every incoming train is
~ with visitors II is estimated
600 arrived to-day and to-
"a Tomorrow and Sunday $4,000
81 ected to reach the city. and pre-
ms have been made to accommo-
10000 visitors by Tuesday.
3Iarshall said tonight that while
Il aware of the personnel of Pres
&Clect Wilson'S Cabinet, he pre-
u not to give an intimation re-
Y selections. lie added he was
Rare that the President-elcct con-
ated having him meet with his
ct, but that If Mr.. Wilson desired
Sof course, would do so.
shall do whatever Mr.. Wilson
IS, as he is my SUPERIOR" declared
farshalI. we are In perfect ac-
and have reached thorough un-
,nding on subjects political"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
Akin Declares War
on Mosquito Trust

Washington. February 2S.--Rcp-
rcscntntivc Akin. of New York. to-
day introduced n resolution I'm the
House chilling for a cong ressionHI
investigation OF the "nlosuuito
trust" with tho solemn declaration
that IL be thereby "bustcd.,
The "mOsquitO trust" according to
Akin'S resolution. consists OF "a COM
binatf0n of officials In the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, headed hy DIR.
IL. o. Howard, CHIEF OF the Rurenu
of EntomoloEy, aud DIR. IL. q. Dyar,
chief of the Division OF Moths.
Akin charges that this combination
has for it's object "fo discourage the
private study OF the mosquito. fis
life, habits aud relations to d,scahe.
and to prevent the publication OF
anything relating thereto which
will bencft suffering humanity.
y he resolution further charges that
certain specific cases have come to
light wherein the trust heH placed
olEtaclcs In the wny OF inyessipf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
Information Demanded.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington. February 2S.-A resc
luton demanding that the President
of the United States inform the SEN
ate what, II anything. has been done
for the protection OF the lives OF
Americans In Mexico was introduced
by Senator PoindeXter to-day.
AT the same time, Senator Fall. who
has just returned from Mexico. whore
he went with the Senate Investigating
committee. gave notice that to- NOR
row he Will address the Senate on the
situation in Mexico and relate just how
dreadful. conditions in that country
really arc.
Senator Poindexter and Senator Will
liam Alden Smith, chairman of the COM
mittee which Investigated conditions
In AIeXico, probably VIII address the
Senate on the same subject.
Senator poindcStcr made vigorous
effort to have his resolution lie over
for one day. but,it was referred to the
Committee on ForejgifS e elat nps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
PRESIDENT SPENDS BUSY DAY
Cleaning Up Mass Of Official business
Before Marcel, 4.
Special TO The Timcs- Dispatch
u. c., k'ebrnarY Is

WashinptoiI. ID O. l,ehrnar,, Be
President Taft put. in one OF the hard
est days work OF his career to-day,
when he spent some ten hours in sign
visitors. comforting with ia Cabinet for
the last regular session. and otherwise
cleaning UP the mass OF official, bust
before March 4.
Tomorrow the President will hold
a pablo hearing OH tho question of
Room of the White House in tho morn
Ing; present tho Titanic modal 10
Captain Rostron. OF tho Carpathia, i'm
ceptions. winding up at tho University
Club. where he VIII deliver his last
official address in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas PRES
ents of this year will be ono for a man
OF national reputation, which has been
all year in the making
way last January the present was
decided upon. and friend of the prom
ineDt gentleman requested the Burrelle
Press Clipping Bureau, OF New York
TO watch every paper in America and
to take up every item hich appeared
concerning the man. y
The clipping bureau people folIoweds
instructions and now present the his
tory of one year In the life of this
especial man.
The history ends just after election.
and the 20,642 newspaper items found
include everything, from a thrce-lineN
trated stories. These have been mount 4
ed on $500 great sheets of Irish linen
paper and bound into three massive.
volumes. '7'1G-gs'1'
AZ tho head of each item is the namo{
and date Of paper clipped from, this
Information having been put in with a.
book typewriter. The words thus in 81
serted amount to 153,252. 50
IN actual time, a very strict record
of which has been kept. the work has
required sixty four working days
throughout the year, and has kent I'M
employment during that time thirts
people as readers. clippers, sortera.$l
mountcrs and bindars. Every IN epys;s SI
paper OF, Importance is represented
This is merely a specimen OF some OF
tho unique orders which get into thsS
Burrelle Bureau for the extent to )
which clippings are used by individuals
and by business concerns seems TO he Z
F B & sIlFj
There are many people In private Al,
we'll as In public life who need f,scsl
clippings md don. know IL III nal g
be well for them TO look up tf,is ma e
Burre ue,lk Ehp 3 fiss said Ia Y he 10 nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
Mrs. 4. II. RnMclI.

(SpccIaI 10 The Tjmcs- DISPATCH
Boykins, Va, February 2S.-Alrs A.
a. Royell of Lynchburg; who was here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Henderson. died suddenly this morning
At O'Clock. aged twenty four years
she leaves husband one little boy.
her father and mother two sisters
Mrs. i. IL. Mcclure, of Lynchburg. and
Mrs. j, c. Hudson. of Bon Air. and two
brothers, DIR. l.. V. Henderson. of OK
ford n. c., and DR.. T. Is. Henderson.
of this place Tile body will be taken
to Catawba for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
New Government nccownI,ca

Laredo. Ten February cS-The
hucrta government was unequivocally
recognized to-day at tho peacc con-
ference ut Nuevo Laredo by rcpresen-
tatlves of the Northern revolutionary
leaders. This information was given
out o-ntSht by Cononcl Pascucl Orozco
Sr. fathor of tho rebel chcftain OF the
Northern States. Colonel Oro;co cx-
pressed the opinion that peace through
out Mexico is now a question of but a
Shor, time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
DOUBT OF HIS RECOVERY
Former President james McCrcn Dying
Of Broken Heart.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

IoptCIdI 20 TIC Illness DiSputch
Philadelphia. Pa February as
Former President james McCrea. of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
is Sraveiy i'll with kidney trouble at
his home in Ardmorc. Ills condition
is such that the specialists VINO have
examined him have been forced to adj
NIT doubt of HIS recovery.
Friends OF tho former sturdy presi-
dcnt say nc is practically dying OF a
broken heart because of his enforced
retirement from the Pennsylvania pres
idency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
LOWER STREET CAR STEPS
Ordered ." New York Following FRO
tests by WOnan's Club

New York, FEBRUARY aS-A protest
from women's clubs against high
street car stcss first voiced when
hobblc skirts became popular result
cd to-day in tho Public Service Com
mission ordering that all closed street
cars in New York City be equipped
with steps not higher than fifteen
inches from the ground on and after
January / 1914 e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
THE MONA Ar NoRFoLr<.
Yacht, With Vincent Astor on Hoard
Puts In 10 Encapc Gale

norfolk, Va, February 2S.-Bound to
Panama, the yacht Noma with Va
cent Astor. son OF the late John Jacob
Astor. on board, put in at this port
mile southwest gale. The Mona ran
into the gale sixty miles below Cane
Henry last night She was blown off
her course and ran short of water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
JAMES r.. FIELDER.

JAMES r..
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
Trenton, n. j.. February 2S.-Jamcs
r. Fielder of Jersey City. president OF
the State Senate, will be naugurated
at noon Tomorrow as Governor sue
ceedinR Woodrow Wilson, whose resig-
nation becomes effective at that hour.
Although there will be no inaugural
address by the new executive, nor any
farewell word from th. retiring OIL
cial, the ceremony OF induction will be
an impressive one The oath. to be
by the Chief Justice of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
Rnbnsn IL PIcnsc,I.

Mexico city. February 2S.-Emilio
Rabasa, the new amba ssador to the
United states, said to-day:
am Immensely pleased at the ap-
pointment which Will give me an on
portunity to get i'm closer touch with a
people i have always admired and lik-
ed. ] am anxious to meet President
Elect Wilson, whom 7 know through
ms writings, and to whom I refer Sc
veral times in my last book, the pic
tatorship and the Constitutions" None
but unimportant matters lie at present
between the United States and Mexico,
and these viii be easily solved 10 our
mutual satisfaction We Mexicans. as
well as the present government, are
fully satisfied of the friendliness of
Washington in the past, present and
future"