davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
EN- MATERIA DE LOTERIAs

EN- MATERIA DE LOTERIAS
Este es negocio que en- otrof
tiempos interesaba mucho q gran
ndmero de gente, y hasta los 60
biernos no desdenaban ganaE
unos cuantos miles do duros esta
bleciendo loterias para aumentar
sus rentas. Ahora la cOstumbre
.ha csido en- desuso y. hasta esta
prohibida On algunas naciones, pc
70 de vez en- euando aparecen, por-
que asf como bay muchas maneras
de pelar un pavo tanblen las hay
para evadir la ley.
Yo por mi parte aseguro dP
Que no me causaran pena,
Y sun que seran cosa buena
Para el case de un apuro;
Pero con verdad les juro
A oyentea y devotos
Que por caminOs ignotos
Lograr 81 premio 20 espero,
Porque no CANA el dinero o
Sino el que apuuta los yotos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13

mucho de que ahora verian 10 qu'
podtia hacer IN partido tan anan
to del pueblo como 81 Dem6crata
Pero
Van transcurriendo las horas,
Y tambien meses y dias ii
Sin verse las obras pias M
Tras propesas tan sonoras;
Nj aun las ayes cantoras
No dicen en- canto vario
Que cambio el itinerario
De nuestros altos empleados.
Pues eutan muy ocupados
a En- estirar su salario.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13

Sc da Gratis un Librc IntereSante TituladO Con-
feSioneS SecretaS' una Muestra de un Ma
ravilloSo Tratamiento para los HombreS De-
biles Nerviosos.
ONSULTA Y Consoles POR UN EMINENTE MEDICO DE
CHICAGO Sc DAN GRATIS ATODOS Los QUE SUE


Use ente I'd Nervo agotanG Noa I'd que
pdo peadas deban I'd Ia cabeza
cntu sente I'd gastado dndo excesos apu
uventudY Va I'd perendo cuperar su anti
esp pode ozar paceres de @ vida I'm g.
to ecnbano hoy t tempo I'd obnga que e
.estaure la salud 81 yigor perdido
Consula por m Aiamado Doctor Gratis
ST ID opinion especiaa de reputation,
crpcion enguae nuesro edco Dec
10 dara RATS puede Udre
cobr su saud Esto obgaa I'd no en- nau
doctor es@ L Sl
@nA Iibro Medicinal de Meito- es Regaado
bro oba esta LENA de
Intermediates como
muy POGO que CUA CUANDO OTROS FALLAN Es
buen aqueos les f gor Est esero en- un
ngua sencIo Gratis hobFes mandan cVpon
de abao debldamente lepado
Cupon para ecb gratis nbo muest consula medca
The Nervisana Co., Depo H Box190 Chicago ILL., us 9RgM
Sryane mandarme gratis be de odosg bFo Confespnes
Seeretas, Ia mpestra conseq del doctor 81 m -
Direction cOmpea. ..,,.
Edad 1fempo Enfermo9
NorA Maque con Ud ui entire
aquellas abaionombram6s -Ef14a saSsafx5ssNlf1
ID. ilgado Catarro " Dyspepsia sapge IuPura
n. Stills Atroda GonoEea Nal de haones
Ill Reumaismo Nerviosidad Esenmiento Debiidad Sexual
. Espermatorrea Amorranas Nal de vega Neuralgia
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
JAOOBO MAESTAs

af46la JACODO III Ah4o Ao .s
Chama, N, M. Mayo 81, 1913
Sr. Editor:-
Dignese cronicar en- sus apre-
GABLES columnasla muerte dc mi
querido hiio Jacobo Maeataa, quien
sucumbi6 al sepulcro q dia 26 del
mismo mes dc Mayo vietima de
penoaa enfermedad que snfrio Por
81 espacio de euatro meses y q la
edad de 23 amos. Deja para lamen.
tar su eterns ausencia 50 mama
y hermanos, abuelitos y parlentes,
delando on nuestro hogar pn yacfo
dificil Dc lIeparse. Fue en- vida un
modeio dc virtndea, buen hijo J
buen hermano, pOr 10 que espera,
mos que Dioa 10 habra acogido q
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
AhO XII.

Entra ell Nuevo Mariscal.
Su Predecessor en- el
Puesto. Alarme entire
los Cabecillas. -El pues.
to de Collector de Rentas
Internas. PerdidOsen en- ell
Disierto. Paralizaci6n
en- las Industriasl llos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
q 80
LA NUEYA ADMINlSTRA.
CI0N

Antes de que entraran los Dom6
cratas en- 81 poder SO habl6 mucho
y con sObra de exageraci6n de las
delincuencias y deficiencies Repu-
blicanas, Y Sc dilo y SO vocifer6
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
pero creemos que no.
PerdIdO En- 81 DesiertO

El preso Jose M. Fernandez,
sentenciado a 80 amos de encierro
en- la penitenciaria, el cual Sc fug6
hacs cerca de tres semanas y fue
apresado de nuevo en- Chilli, sin
duda era hombre de POGO mundo y
Y no tuvo mas arbitrio que If a
sus antiguas quereucias donde fa-
cilmente 10 atraparon de nuevo.
Eato ensena que % por pada que
nn hombre que no ha corrido el
lnundo So fugue de una prisi6n,
pOrque despuea que esta en- liber
tad no aabe que rumbo dirigirse
| y esta como perdido en- 81 dssier
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13

cir, aunque no SO ba anunciado
ofcialmenle, J clio es que el ma.
riscal Hudspeth ha dado una o dos
diputaciones a hispano americanos,
y 81 este resultare verdad entoncea
SO podra traslucir de una manera
clara y evidente la politica que van
a seguir los cabecillas para con-
formar este elemeDto. Sin dere-
cho para hacerlo, nos tomamOa la
libertad dc aconseJar a los que sean
agraciados con pequefias diputa-
clones de esta i otra natnraIeza,
que las acepten y no cometan Ia
maiaderia de rehusarIas. Deben
recordar aquel refrain de Sancho
Panzs, que reza; "cuando to den Ia
vaquiIla, acude con la soguilla."
II Puesto de Collector de Rentas To-
ternas
Algunos de los Republicanos,
que actualmente ocupan empleos
federales, tienen la sinpleza de IL.
gurarse que ellcs no les quitaran
hasta que cumplan su tempo. A
estos les decimos: "No 10 Greats
hermanos nuestros, el fallo esta
dado yla sentencia ha sido pronun.
ciada, y % tan irrevocable como 10
srsn antiguamsnte las leyes de los
Medos y de los Persas." Antes de
un afiO no quedara un solo Repu.
blicaDo 1e Nuevo Mexico Ocupan.
do un emplec federal, a no ser que
sea 81 Juez Pope. Pero los demas
tienen que perder su cabeza Official
dentro de breve tempo. Elempleo
que en- la actualidad es objeto de
especial sOlicitud por parte de los
aplicantes, es el de Collector de
Rentaa Internas del distrito com.
puesto de Nuevo Mexico y Ari-
zona. Este empleo es uno do los
que paga mejor en el estado y ma
turalmente hay uuchOa que de
buena CANA desearian adquirirlo.
Como en- la actuaIidad 81 incum-
bente es un hispanO americana, al.
lgunos Dc los teles abrigan la cre-
encia do que sera adjudicado a al
gunc, perO 90 bien sabido que entire
promoter y cumpIir es mucha Ia
distancia, mayormente On este case
en- que 81 eInpleo esta on disputs
y los senadOres y 81 diputado de
Arizona estan insiatiendo on que Ia
.posici6n sea dada un residente
dc aquel estadO. Sin sec adivinos,
nos atrevemos a pronosticar que 81
! el empleo tOca On parte 2 Nuevo
Mexico sera dado a unO que no sea
hispano americana, y 81 Sc concede
uno do Arizona, sera prometido .
alguno de los hiios de este suelo.
y el diputadO Ferguson 50 quitara
ia leva y So arremangara las man
gas de su csmisa aparentando ira
bsjar por su recomendado, con Ia
certidumbre dc que NADIA pOdra ha
Ger. Tai vez nos equivocaremos
pero creemOs que no.
l
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
Santa Fe, N, M, JUNO 8 de 1913
Eusra 81 MuevO marIsoaI

A. FL. Hudspeth, nomprsdO por
81 Presidente Wilson a la posicion
de Mariscsl do los Estados Unidos
en- Nuevo Mexico, SO recibio la So
mana pasada en- el empleo, pesar
do que su nombramiento no ha
sido con6rmado todavia por el se-
nado. Sin embargo, como Ia otici
ma estaba vacante desde que el ma.
riscal Secundino Romero present0
su dimisi6n Y Ia misma fue acep-
tada por 81 departamentO de Jus.
ticia, resulta que Hudspeth era el
mariscal de faeto y 10 sera de jure
cuando 90 veri6que su confirrna
ci6n por d Senado. Sobreb este
fltimo no hay ninguna duda por-
que su nom mbramiento es nuy gra.
to a los cabecillas Democrats los
cuales cargan TODD su influio para
que 10 consigqiera. Los que estaban
interesados % que fueran nonbfa-
dos otros do los aplicantes no quie-
rem ocuparse en- poner cargos por-
que saben que no seran atendidOs,
y por tai raz6n guardian IN silenclo
absolute y Sc conforman como me
ior pueden. En- cuanto a los Repu-
bIicanos, les es ignal que sea ma.
riacal Hudspeth Perico el de los
Pelotes, pues consideran que 81
asunto de los nombramientos esta
On manos de Ia deInocracia y no
tienen la desfachat6z de querer die
tar 0 dirigir en- sus Procederes un
presidente Democrats. Esta espe.
Gle de pretension solo 90 lla
notado on algunos politicos Demo
,cratas de- Nuevo Mexicoque tuVie
ron Ia osadia de mezclarse On los
nombramieutos que hizo SO pro-
ponia hacer un Presidente Repu-
Dlicano. "4N
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
AIarma entire los cabeOIIIas

Sc dice que los cabscillas Demo.
cratas, del estado, es decir aquelloS
que msDipulan los hilos invisibles
d las iutrigas y deEerlpiUsci'o'nresS
partidariss, estan bastante slarms
dos temiendo que Sc les alborote su
"rebailo hispano" y no So conforme
con la raciou dc pala que le estan
dando eu 81 asunto de la reparticion
deilos taipleos federales. Este to-
NOR, aunaue nos psrsce mai funda.
do, pue le teuer 81 efectO de que lei
den alg de grsDo los aPlicantef
dyssirsdOs, y en- que NO los quierar
coDforniar solamente con. diputa
clones qqA valso poca cosa La
blsndc sie dipataciopes nos Viene I
ID ulenloris 10 lIs ltemos 0ido %
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
- ~ n
.sALUD AL NUEvO MARIS.
CAL

A. H.. Hudspeth ha empezado a
fungir como mariacal y 81 alboroto
entire aus amigos es tan grande Co.
mo 81 de aquel que eae de repente
en- un pozo de aqua helada,
Es tan grande mi algeria
7 mi placer tan sincere
Que SO halla abajo de cero
En este tan faustO dia;
Esta la democracia
Tan lena dc regocijo
Que 20 de veras cOlijo
Que los demas aplicantes
Sc han cenvertido on danzantes
Que to celebran de flo
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
So Predeoesor en d Puesso


Don Secundino Romero, que ha
dejado el cargo de mariacal despues
de eiercerlo algunos meses, fue un
ohcisl muy 6eI y puntual on 81
cumplimieuto de sus deberes, y no
recibiolni mereci6 lafinaa leye cen.
sura de parte de sus mas encarnl-
zados enemigos. Este prueba Dc
una rnanera contunante quebno do.
i6 en- sus altos ofciales ningin res-
Quisito por dcnde pudieran inven'
tar forSar cargos sus opositores.
Ell case de Don Secundino pasara a
la historic como una muestra tide
dicua de la intolerancia y animosi-
dad politica de ciertos cabecillas
Dem6cratas, entire los que tiguro
en prilnera Inca 81 diputadc II. b.
Ferguson, llamado por sus ami. mi.
gos ' admiradores "El Campeon
del Pueblo Hispano americana
Este diputadO despIeg6 tddos sui
buenos y malos artes para impedll
primeramgnte el nom brsmiento de-
sehor Romero. al empleo de maris
cal y cuapdo este fu6 pombrado
dirigi0 sus eafuerzos con igual te
naeidad y virulencia 9 estorbar 81
( coufrlnaci6n. En- ambas cosas OK
peFimsnt6 81 sefor diputado mn
deff6ts complete, siendC digno DO
nota que eerea Do una docgns d
senadores Democratas votarcn 81
favor del nombramiento. Esto mi
nifesto que no siempre Obtlene .
triuufo que pretende de Ia antipa
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
% q
OAE EN- Ell GARLITO

Wilson ha sido cogido con su
propio gancho en- 81 asunto Dc las
camarillas que trabajan en- contra
del proyecto dc tarifa. De acusa-
dor que era SO ha convertible de
acusado, y le han lanzado a la fs7
el cargo de que la peor camarilla
en- 81 asunto de la tarifa es la suys
porque deade Ell principle ha inter
venido arbitrariamente on los ira
mites del congreao trabajandc sir
rebozo en- pro de la Icy.
Magistrate pVetepcioso,
Aver grande y hoy chiquito,
Caistes al fin en- d garlito
Como quien cae en- un pozo;
Te mostrastes muy garboso
Atacando a los demas,
Y hoy to arrancan 81 disfraz
De la ruin hipocreafa,
Y eres la faz del dis
AparentadOr nomas. aia3 b8i
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09

banker OF practical experience, but this
provision was criticised and made sub
5ect to change. The reserve board is to
have large authority and discretion re-
lating to the other parts of the mechan-
ism and its functions. These other
parts consist chiefly in a series of
agencies, each to be center Of bank
ing power for its region
How Many Reserve Associations2
It was at first proposed to have any
where from ten to twenty of these
regional reserve associations, but they
were later narrowed down to twelve.
Five were proposed and some. bold
financial spirits went so far in defying
the old prejudice against a central
bank as to urge the establishment of
one central reserve association
~These federal reserve districts hav-
ing been laid OUT the Review of Re-
views goes on to say, there is to be
created in each of them federal re-
serve bank The stock Of this bank
must be subscribed for by all the ma
tional banks OF its district, each sub
scrtbing to the amount of 20 per cent
OF its own unimpatred capital
There are to be no other stocl1ho1d-
ers except as state banks within the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09

wireless te1egraphy is making rapid
strides nowadays. Three nationS-the
United States Great Britain and
F'rance-are planning around the
worid'' systems. The British system
will be the famous "aTl red" route. of
which SO much mention was made in
the recent Investigations of the British
Marconi company,s relations with the
government The French authorities
say that as soon as the various colonial
stations are completed they will make
round the world tests. with the great
station on the Eiffel tower in Paris.
as the first transmitting point.
The American system contemplates
covering a great part OF the world,
with the primary purpose of keeping
the navy department in Washington
in constant touch with the vessels of
the navy. The stations of the system
will be one at Arlington, Va, one on
the Pacific coast of the United States,
one In the canal zone, one in Hawaii,
one in Samoa, one on the island OF
Guam and one in the Philippines. The
department recently ordered the in
staIlation of modern sets of apparatus
at nearly all of the stations In the
United States to replace the tnstru-
ments which had become antiQuated
by the rapid advance OF the science of
wireless telegraphy. The army sta
ton at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.p figures
In the scheme as the overland trans
hitting point of the messages sent
from Arlington to the Pacific.
One of the most interesting Of the re-
cent developments of the wireless is
the utilization Of the waves for sending
out time signals throughout the United
States. a few weeks ago 1t was an
nounced in Chicago that jewelers., rail-
road officials and others DESTROYS of
having the correct time to fraction
of second could have 1t flashed to
them from Arlington, where it was re-
cefveds of course. from the observa-
tory in Washington.
1.-THE wireless waves from the sta
ton at Arlington" said the radio in
spector at Chicago, w. o. Hensgen.
ARE powerful enough to reach Chicago
and even far west of here, Twice a
day from the Arlington station the cor
rect time is sent broadcast Il Eaay be
caught with even the simplest amateur
wireless outfit if the machine is tuned
to $500 meter wave lengths.
~As the waves travel at the rate Of
about 10000 miles a second one need
not worry about the length of time it
takes the waves to get from Arlington
to Chicago. We expect soon quite
number of firms will be setting their
clocks here by wireless Germany is
also synchronizing the clocks through
out the empire in this manner.
\ MELCHIOR w. GATES.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09

make the money supply more elastic
and responsive to the demands OF BUSH
ness.
with that end is view the bin has
been framed and has. been amended
and has been tinkered with for months.
It has been changed to meet the OBJ
iections OF lawmakers, and it has been
altered to suit the ideas OF bankers.
Business men have aired their views
of it and university professors have
expressed their opinions. Only an out
line of the ends attempted by the bill
can be given here. The outline is re-
produced from the American Review OF
Reviews: a
s'The measure aims at making the
monetary system of the country more
simple and uniform and more readily
available for the needs of business.
both as to quantity and as to local de-
1nand and supply. AS respects the ma
chinery OF its operation, 1t sets up at
washington central body known as
the federal reserve board. This Is to
consist of the secretary OF the treas
ury the secretary of agriculture. the
comptroller of the currency and four
other members, to be appointed by the
president. One of them, according to
an early draft of the bill. was to be q
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09

'"rhe rates Of rediscount would bs
fixed by the federal reserve bank. alb-
Ject to the authority Of the central
bank at Washington The federal re-
serve banks have each a. board Of nine
directors, three OF whom are chosen
by the membership banks Of the dis
trict from their own banking fratsr-
nifty, three others chosen by the same
members from the business commuu-
tty at large and three others dsEiguat-
ed by the federal reserve board -
Washington The earnings OF the fed
eraI reserve banks may pay % the
stockholders per cent upon the paid
up capital
There are provisions facnftatins
the exchange Of the present large OUT
standing issue OF 2 per cent bonds Tor
bonds drawing per cent The Gcf
contemplates the definite extinction iu
due time OF the present baukuotea
based upon the deposit OF 2 per cent
bonds. The per cent bonds would
not have. the so called circulation
privilege The bill contains provisions
requiring what are deemed proper re-
serves, to be held IN bank vaults or
placed on deposit by the banks vita
the federal reserve bank OF which Ghey
are members.~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09

district may also be permitted to be-
come members upon application Each
OF these districts must be large and
important enough SO that the original
subscriptions to the stock Of it's fed
eral reserve bank shall provide a capt.
tai of at least $5,ooO.ooo. There are to
be no depositors in this federal reserve
bank of a given district except the
banks themselves and the United
States government.
1.-The government will no longer de-
posit its surplus funds In ordinary
banks as now nor let them lie unused
In the vaults Of subtreasuries, but,
rather. will put them in these federal
reserve banks subject to the super
vision OF the central board at Wash
ington and to the direct authority over
them of the secretary of the treasury.
1.-THE bill provides for an issue of
$500. 100000 of new treasury notes of
the United States. These can be ap-
,portioned to the several federal re-
serve banks and by them in turn sup
piled to the ordinary banks at such
times as money is especially needed, as
when the crops are moving and SO on.
This currency Will be secured by the
deposit with the federal reserve bank
of commercial paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09

ESDES the Order OF Pole
DISCOVERIES, which contains
only two henderson three,
at most, If we admit the
claim OF DR.. Frederick A Cook-prob-
ably the most exclusive company in
Women Who Can Look at Statues of
Themselves. Robert e. Peary, finder
OF the north pole, is doubly honored.
He belongs not only to the Pole Find
ers' association. but, If he has mind
to do So he can go to the American
Museum OF Natural History in New
York city and gaze on his own features
reproduced in marble. Strictly speak
ing. he ought to be only an honorary
member of the Monunented Men and
Women, for the museum tribute to him
Is only a bust. But the statue may
come before Peary joins his forefa-
theirs, He's comparatively young yet
Throughout the world there are less
than a dozen men and only one woman
with public monuments. OF course
there are any number of men and wo-
men who have served as models for
symbolic statues, but they don't count
Their names are not on the pedestals.
So far as diligent research can diScov-
er here are all the living men and wo-
men who can look at counterfeit pre-
sentiments of themselves and throw
out their chests in pride:
Empress Augusta Victoria of Ger
many, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, for
mer viceroy OF India; Lord Kitchener
of Khartoum, British agent in Egypt;
Henri F'abre, the famous French en-
tono1ogist; Robert f. Peary, discover
er of the north pole; Admiral George
Dewey of the United States navy, and
General John B. Castleman of Louis
vile, KY.
The monument to General Castle
man, showing. him seated on his riding
mare Carolina, will be unveiled Oct.
10. General Castleman is one of the
leading citizens of Louisville and the
monument is a tribute to him for his
work in perfecting the fine park sys-
tenn of the city
It is a bronze statue and is spirited
in conception and execution. It is
euainently proper that the bronze Cen
eral CastIernan should be put on horse
back, so he can see himself as others
see him, for he has spent much time
in the saddle. He has been president
of the American Saddle Horse Breed
ers' association for many years.
Rose lovers are responsible for the
erection recently of a bust on pedes-
tai of Empress Augusta Victoria, con-
sort Of Emperor William OF Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09

dl1Ak1 congress ana the
M country talk about the
wv currency measure 5000 or
y more OF the bankers of
Anserfca have been planning to get to-
gether In Boston to discuss the meas
ure.
about as dry as the sands OF the Sa-
hAra, the currency question has re-
ceived and is receiving much wide
spread attention in the United States.
Even novices in finance evfnce inter-
est In it It dates way back to the
opening years OF the republic when
Washington and his advisers found it
about the most knotty of all the ques-
tfons they had to solve In establishing
the government.
with the rapid growth OF the United
States In territory and commerce and
the mismanagement Of the United
States bank, chartered in 1916, the
currency question became acute again.
It pretty nearly broke down the repub-
lie In the days OF Andrew Jackson.
whose memorable fight against the
centralized United States bank is still
cited by the opponents OF centralized
finance.
echsap" Money or @Dear7"
After the downfall OF the United
States bank, In 1882, came the periods
Of alternate prosperity and depression,
with the matter of providing the
United States with a proper currency
system always under discussion. There
were advocates of an unlimited supply
of cheap money, denounced by its
enemies as tending to depreciation of
credit. insecurity OF busin ess and hard
times There were the friends of
~dearr money called hard to get and
easy to concentrate in the hands OF
monopolists. The civil war brought
legal tender notes. bond issues and the
flight OF gold to Europe. Then came
prosperity. to be followed by the agi-
tation OF the demonstration OF silver
and tho resumption OF specie pay
ments. About this time dourished the
greenbackers. who argued that the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09

mented for his work as vfcer0y Of In
dia Folks with a liking FOR the occui1
quote Lord Curzon's speech at t1e
Mansion House. In London, IA 1904 az
prophetic of the unusual honor that
was to be paid to him Hs said. 10 me
the message is carved In granite g -
hewn out OF the rock Of doom-thaG
our work Is righteous and that 81 shall
endure" Lord Kitchener won his
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09

To help along the celebration of the
twenty-dfth anniversary Of the reign
of the emperor and empress the So
ciety of German Rose Lovers, of which
the kaiserin is rprotectress," put up
the bust at Sangerhausen, Germany.
Admiral Deweys monument stands
in New York city. Let it be confessed
that it isn't much Of a monument,
being only a humble wooden figure OF