davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-05

pit. In this process the mineral Is
placed in saucer-shaped baskets,
and by circular .paling' motion OF
the baskets under water the graphite
particles are thrown off into the pit,
while the heavier impurities, especial
ly pyrite, remain behind. To separ-
ate the very fine material the pow
dered graphite Is placed in a basket
looking like large dustpan. The
contents of the basket are thrown
into the air, and the heavier par
ticles fall back into the basket, while
the finer material is blown forward
and thrown on the floor.
"The use Of graphite in the manu-
facture, of pencils probably Is both
its oldest and best known application.
The industry in Germany and Eng
land is several centuries old, and
many Of the modern factories manu-
facture hundreds Of varieties Of pen
ellis, yet the percentage of graphite
used for this purpose is not large,
worlds production, and one author
ity estimates it as low as 4 per cent.
"In this country the physical char
acter Of the graphite Is of great i'm
portance. Crystalline graphite, how
ever pure, would, if used alone, yield
lead that would slip over paper
without leaving more than a faint
streak. Further, it is almost i'm
possible to grind the fake graphite
into a powder of the finest grain re-
quired for the bettcr grades of pen
ellis. The better grades Of graphite
constitute the bulk of material used
in pencil manufacture. For some of
the cheaper pencils only one kind Of
graphite is used, but the graphite for
pencils Of the better grades Is a care
full blend of several kinds. One
blend, for example, contains about
one-third Ceylon graphite, one-third
Bohemian, and one-third Mexican.
The Ceylon graphite adds to the
smoothness of the lead the Bohe-
mian adds blackness.
"Graphite when used for pencils is
mixed with carefully refined clay,
which is usually imported from Ger
many; no domestic clay has been
found entirely suitable for pencil
manufacture. The more graphite
and the less clay the softer the pen
Gil; the less graphite and the more
clay, the harder the pencil. The cores
Of softer pencils are usually made
larger than those of the harder ones
in order to give them equal tensile
strength. For pencil of medium
hardness about one-third clay Is COM
monty used. The wet mixture of
clay and graphite is worked and re-
worked until it is so r''aN'o tr1t It
can be looped il coiI, and even lied
in loose knots.
An American N,pphito Mine.
Cup to a few ye&rs ago &Y,'v
import his graphite from India or
| Bavaria. About twelve years ago a
| large deposit of amorphous graphite
was discovered in Sonora, Mexico
This proved to be Of excellent quality
for pencil making and many other
uses, and the American pencil trade
now derives it's supply mainly from
this source. Some Mexican graphite
is also exported to European pencil
manufacturers.
"a use which has increased rapidly
in Importance within the last few
years Is the manufacture Of graphite
| paint, especially for structural iron
and steel work. Much of the graph
ite used for this purpose is rather
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-05

There are more brands of cussed-
ness than there are brands Of re-
ligion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-05

Of the nvalds' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
NY. Every is invited to write this Institute and
receive confidential and sound medical advice, entirely
without cost from who makes the diseases Of women
his speciality.
Lear, can cheertuy recommend your remedies especially
Mrs M M MoRRELI of Bluff City Tenn. Route aDurfng
the past seyen suffered from pains the back and
oyaries Tried many remedies found only transient
relief nn was persuaded by friend to try Dr. Pierces
IL found that # IT would do Just what Is to
OF Dr. Pierccs remedies for all female derangements"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate Mner ius.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-05
TRIALS.

burdens many be
and
Of
testimonials living
this medicine
alcohol
is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-05
What We Owe ~ ~
~ - To Graphite.

Copyright William Atdorfer, Chevy Chase Nd
Published in The Keowee Courier Permission
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
A Correction.

J. Correction
When interviewed days by Mgul John
McGaw
tnued to hold his entire would be spoiled.
while,
bitterly believe
will orude could stand the blow
stagger on"
thought: Johnny Keystone what
labeled Corden the
Reulbach Mound
Charley Loan
Mad Mulah of Baseball" still sticks
Therein Being the Rub.
time strain feel thrilled with the spirit
calling ahead think OF
Athletics Washington finish
angle
be fairly we'll determined
upon League 1872 with the
attached the pick for 1913 would be:
LeagueWhte sox wn Browns TO finish second
win Brooklyn to finish second
make however dope may lure
ahead
until opens? We
he 1t he report opening
day by middle O April at the latest
In the meanwhile cellar Of blokes
by Sangs said to be dissatisfied with their
St Louis before
too late
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
CR|CKETERS HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION
D. H. Rhodes to Lead 0rganiza-
ton During Coming Year..
7. Rose Captain of Team.

Officers of the Washington Cricket
Club are today entering uron their new
duties following the annual election
held at the rooms OF the Chamber OF
Commerce last night.
The club begins its fourth year after
its organization and expects renewed
and continued interest in cricket af-
fairs ID. II. Rhodes was elected pres
ident, with William Warren, first vice
president DR.. J. S. Cannon was elect
ed secretsry-treasurer.
}. I. hose was reelected captain Of
the cricket team with j. J. Morton.
vice-captain. Members of the eXecu-
tive committee are as follows: The
Rev. ". +. Col.ender. H. N. Branch
W. J. Edmunds. J. Roberts. A. Holmes.
and ID. Morton.
Honorary vice presidents are as fol-
lows: The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding
D.D., bishop of the District of Colum-
la, Caon X. &. r. Bratenahl. DID. !;
the Rev. J. Henning Nelms DID. !:
Commissioner Cuno Rudolph, Harry
Wardman, w. RAMSAY. DR.. Tom a.
Williams and II. D. Crocker.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
WRESTLES
At LYCEUM THEATER
John KiIonis Is Improved Over
Poor Condition After Winning
From Heavier Opponent.

John Kilonis is wonderfully i'm
proved over his poor condition after
having defeated John Lebark last
week-and is in excellent form to
wrestle with Sam Anderson at the
Lyceum tomorrow night. Leba@k Is
a much heavier athlete than T.ilonis.
and The latter really ran a long
chance in engaging in a bout with SO
heavy 2 man.
Sam Anderson is expected in Wash
ington late today. He has has most
season so far this year, and
sends word ahead taht he will give
KiIonis a tussle for every fall nf to-
nights match. Last year Anderson
was defeated here by Joe Turner and
Walt Evans.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
WASHINGTON CRACKS
TO RUN IN BAL T|MORE
Holland, Williams, Groom, and
BoIac Intend Entering the
Athenian Club Event.

Several crack long g-distance runners of
Washington will take part in the ten
nile run Of the Athenian Club. Of Bal
timore. scheduled to take place in the
Monumental City on Easter Monday.
Announcement Of the race some two
, weeks ago interested the Washington
runners. and 30 far four or nve have
signified their Intention of getting in
line for the race which promises to be
one Of the big events this spring.
Announcement from Baltimore today
reveals the information that the new
club has obtained Patterson Park for
the finish pf the ten-mile event. and
further details show that the course laid
out IL an attractive one and calculated
to please all the runnenrs entered.
The course to be traversed by the run
Eers will be as follows: Start at club
house. southeast corner Patterson Park
avenue and Jefferson street, on Jeffer-
son street to Milton avenue, to Balti-
more street, to Broadway, to North
avenue. to st. Paul street, to Chase
street, to Broadway, to Jefferson street,
to Milton avenue, to Baltimore street,
to Lakewood avenue entrance to park.
around mile track once. then lap the
quarteI-mile track four times.
G. w. Holland. the veteran Washing
ton A. A. runner. who has starred in
distance races. will send his entry to-
day, as will Robert williams. the young
washington A. A. runner, who sprang
into prominence by win in the Car
roll Institute run. and before that came
up from obscurity with q win Of sixth
place in the South Atlantic champion
ship race In December against bunch
of cracks.
1t is expected that Milton Groom, of
the Washington A. A., and John Bolac.
who ran second in the Times-News an
nual Marathon race last May, will
start on Easter Monday. Bolac is now
representing the Carroll Institute and
is at the head of a promising bunch of
youngsters.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
PLAN TO MAP ROUTE
FOR: GL|DDEN TOUR
A. A. A. Executives Are to Send
Pathfinder to Prepare Route
Through Western States.
By HARRY WARD.

This years contest for the Glidden and
National reliability trophies Of the
American Automobile Association VIII
take place In the West. Minneapolis
has been named as the starting point,
and 1t is proposed to route the tour via
the Yellowstone, National. and Glacier
parks.
1t is expected Dai Lewis. the veteran
pathfinder. will begin TO lay out the
route within the next three or four
weeks. A meeting OF the executive COM
mittee OF the three AS Will be held
soon to determine the approximate route
Of this years tour. and Pathfinder
Lewis then will be sent out to map
the road, make hotel arrangements and
complete all the details for the annual
classic.
The West is alive with motoring en-
thusiasm. and the routing of the tour
in that section has greatly pleased mo-
tor car manufacturers. The fact that
the tour will be through three national
parks is likely to result in many entries
from Eastern motorists.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
TURNER TAKES ON
FORMIDABLE FOE
MiddIeweight Meets
Ali Hasse, the Dangerous
Turk" at Gayety Tonight.

Tonight at the Gayety Theater Joe
Turner will contest his wrestling title
with Ali Hassen, who is known as the
dangerous turk" TURNER considers
Hassen one of his most formidable chal
lengers, and aims to be In the very
best Of condition for tonight's battle.
Reports had been circulated to the
effect that Turner has been "stallinS
off, a bout with Hasseen, and Turner
wishes it understood that this is I'M
true Joe has many challengers and
meets but a small percentage of them
during a season. Hassen Is booked by
Turner in his turn just as have all
other worthy challengers.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Mcbride Is Silent.

George Mcbride isn't saying much,
but the dandy captain is rapidly begin
ming to shine among the other players.
The veteran never takes any chances
in the spring, but he allows himself to
round to gradually until the bell rings
when he always starts OF as in midsea-
son. You see, always take good care
of myself in the winter is his expla-
nation. Then. when l report in the
spring. 1 have only to strengthen the
old salary whip. get my batting eye
right and-I'm ready. No. I'm letting
the other boys peg the pill around now.
They're younger and can do it without
any harm to themselves. With this old
bird, though. I've got to be careful"
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Twill Discuss Plans for
Racing in New York

NEW YORK. March 'n.-Although it
may be a year before the State Court
Of Appeals renders decision in the
oral betting test case. representatives
of racing associations are to meet at
Jockey Club headquarters this evening
to discuss plans for the future of rae
ing in the State.
The lower courts have held that oral
betting Is not a crime, and while in
the absence of final ruling there will
be no general re-opening of tracks. it
is understood that plan Is on foot
10 have the associations pool issues
and hold short meetings this season
at Belmont Park. Saratoga and per-
hapS two other courses.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
The Battle Cry.

"up the deadly mine
TN les. than hundred step. ,p, aw:y,
"hen the Guard OF me emperor em!t
And. And tn. the Little LII C Go.pSI. mo mounted BY
Smiled thought of q world st broke.
.rp men, and At ,euw Clear
For ee.meS mo
That charged At the call Of the
in the swee Of q cru.s
@ Guard swept ed s.a:ep H ny :1.s eS.s =: ss %
" ". - "'''' "' wherr Little
Passed in the awake Of he battle cry
machine bid Frank
being thugs behalf
believe quoted
to happen, and this must have been Of them.
al present
which shows usual crowdng below
could
considerable bliss
his
kick Yes. quite To be
The Correct System
apparently coming
viz,
his
he
wing a rule. quite bit further than the left.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Stock Is Boosted.

NEW YORK. March l2.-Stock Of
Bombardier Wells, the British heavy,
who meets Gunboat Smith Friday night
in the Garden. took a decided boost
training, and Is a 4-to-5 favOrite over
his opponent. II he wins he will try
for bout with Luther McCarty on the
coast
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Baltimore Team Out
For Games With Locals

p The baseball team representing Nc
Cormick & Company. Of Baltimore.
would like to book several games with
the strongest clubs in Washington city.
They have open the following dates:
May 10 and II, June IA and Is. Address
all communication to Harry c. Dill,
I09-D Concord street, Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST,
728 Thirteenth Street

50 Years Practice Treating
Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
indigestion, Loss OF Appetite. Consti.
patton. Dizziness. Bad Taste. FuiIness
after Eating. Wakefulness, Loss Of
Flesh, Heart Trouble, Palpitation, Kid.
ney and Bladder Trouble, Structure,
sallow Complexion. Pimples. Blood and
Skin Diseases. Loss Of Vitality. and
Special and Private Ailments cured
promptly ('606" administered.
Consultation Tree. medicine furnished
charges low. Aours $50 to / and : to s
Closed SundavO.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

little experience Jim Thorpe VIII easily
become one of the best base runners
the game ever, saw.
II is reported that iris Speaker, the
eiugging ou,fielder of the Red Sox. will
receive 800 for his services. II the
reports are true Speaker will be by
Boston team. Joe Wood is the next
$500 per.
~ salary of $1,000 a year could not
get me hack into the game this year"
Johnny King was heard to remark TO
q Cincinnati scribe.
Bill Bergen, who sent to Newark by
the Dodgers. and who was made free
agent and then Joined the Baltimore
Orioles at a little higher salary, is an
other player from whom Manager Dunn
has not received any word.
The early Christian martyrs had
nothing on Roger Bresnahan. He is
wearing rubber shirt this spring.
Manager McGraw has given Jim
Thorpe permission to go to Denver
where the Indian camp will take part
in the big athletic carnival to be held
in that city this month.
Freddie Payne. formerly with the
Jack Dunn, of Baltimore.
Manager Jake Stahl of the Red
Sox, Ii confident that ills team viii
repeat Jake says the Red Sox will
lead al the way this year.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Baseball Notes.

Manager McGraw believes that with a
little experience Jim Thorpe will easily
become one of the best base runners
the game ever saw.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Grdntldnd Rice


limtabe restraining somewhere
Is ends
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

- salary of $1,000 year could not
get me hack into the game this year"
Johnny King was heard to remark TO
q Cincinnati scribe
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Therein Being the Rub.

Wonder how Ty Cobb puts in his springs until the 8
that he Is trying to arrange 1t so he
ay or by the middle of April at the latest.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Just thought II Johnny Evers Is the Keystone
eddie Collins Larry Doyle? Mr. Murphy please cable
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
"CRANDIOSO REGALO"
Una Obra IntereSante Sin COStO AlgunO
Los InteresadoS en- su Porvenir Deben Pedirla

a Cencade ela
lIa
eeralefc ms Ia
Evioo ell
sfueasf
pese1ey sin hsacconq aiees s
N HOMBRE
evdaD ehoar
eyudea e aescaare pueso
alnce
odoh henender
ende oiose pObnee de empIaa
a ben de- nc
de ideas snmnt0s rsios No
Eprhsmo' t1osoa nucno
han paabe la humandad
Onido pocns hen ag
fl yespasnza n a
Eien direction complete eante eat0
shaceied
CENTRAL OF PSYCHOLOGY
"
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
COMENTO
LEGISLATIVE
Ell CONSEJERO LEGAL

Es bien sabido que 81 Uonsejerc
Legal del Gobernador no es hom
bre que SO haya distinguidO jamae
pr su fiIantropia sent imientos
b. nevolos. All contrario, tiene fa-
ma de scr un politico lleno de fa-
natismO que nunca transije con sua
opOsitores. KS tsmben el hombre
que ha guiado Su Excelencia en-
los malOs pasos que ha dadO. Por
10 consiguiente, debe ser noticia
grata para todos Ia de que ha este
suJeto le ven guitar la raci6n
omitiendo la ley de hacienda Ia
cantidad que SO Ie paga como sala.
rio. Este es
Castigo bien merecido
A nm Official aguerrido
Que no va por la justicia,
Y one es hoy y siempre ha sidO
Tn conjunto de malicia.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
Reunion del cuerpo de
Comlslonados

A petici6n de varios ciudadanos
de esta localidad, el microbes on
Ia tarde SO reuni6 en- session espe
cial 81 Cuerpo de Comisionados de
condado, estando presente el presi-
dente de dicho cuerpo, Hon. B. G.
Randall y Juan Q. RaeI, comisio-
nado por el Der distrito.
Los peticionarios deseaban que
dicho cuerpo nombrara IN Official
de sanidad (bealth ctiicer) para la
protection en- todo 81 cOndado en-
case de epidemia, como la que Sc
asoma en- 81 condado de Taos con
la iebre escarlatina, y que segdn
reportes de los doctores locales esta
causaudo numerosss victimas en-
Costilla, Canon de Costilla y Ran.
chos de Taos. En- Taos no SO han
dsdO mas sasOs, hastA hoy, que los
casos anuuciados va en- Ia familia
de Du. A. Av. Rivera. Despues
de debatirse el asunto por hume.
rosos ciudadanOa que estaban en- ia {.
vOr del nombramiento de IN Official
de sanidad, 81 cuerpo decidio que
SO anunciarian propuestas para dar
Ia oportunidad que cada IN doc
tor presentara la auys J Ia misma
serd dada al meior postor
Tendremos, pues, una o6cina de
ssnidAd pronto.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
= @@
ARDID DEL ENEMIGO

Hemos dido decir que una de
las tretss de que Sc han Waldo los
partidarioa del gobernador para
persuadir dos tres representan
tes que favorecian Ia ley de sala-
rios, consistia en- prometerles que
81 apOyaban el veto entonces el 60
bernador convocaria una session es.
peciai de la legislature para que
ganaran mas diDero y suplieran to
das les leyea que faltan. Los msp.
tecatos creyerOn en- tales pronesas
como en- IN aegundo Evangslie
por no saber los pobretes que
Entre promoter y cumplir
Hay una enorme distaneia,
Pues 81 que quiere meutir
Sc vale de Ia iactancia
En- 81 hacer y 81 deeir
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
EI Peso de Capitacion
(POLL TAX

Sc avisa todos los ciudadano
residences en- el distrito escolar No.
|, Taos, Canon, Placita y Ranchi-
to, que el peso de capitacion para
las escuelas pdblicas va SO debe
ahora por 81 ano de 1913, y SO re.
quiere que 81 mismO sea pagadO
inmediatamente y antes del dia 25
del que rige.
A FIN de evitar pleitos y moles-
tas, SO espera que todo ciudadano
atendera a este aviso.
Alvin Burch
Secretario del Ouerpo de Directo-
res.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
Pneumonia ST.
que un Resfri0

pero nunca sigue 81 uso de L.
Compostura de Foley MieI y Al
quitraD. Para Ia tOs, alivia los
pasaies del aire rosados iDfiama-
dos, y fOrtaleae los pulmones, L.
verdadera esta en- IN paquete amari.
llo con una colmena en- q carton.
Rehusen substitutes. So yende Por
Bond Mccarthy Go. adv.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
EstOcadas al Aire

La reunion Dc los representatives.
del partidO PrOgresista sObre la
mamiento del presidente de la co.
mission central Miguel A. OterO,
que fue nueve amos gobernador de
Nueyo Mexico por Obra y gracia
del partido Republicano, fue una
especie de velOrio entierro en- que
lanzaron algunas estocadas al aire
de los deshauciados polfti-
cos. Ia poca bulla que hicieron fue
Ia 'inica aefal de vida que da ese
partido en- Nueyo Mexico, no obs.
taute que su junta SO hallaba baJo
el patroDato de la democracia.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
q go
A REY MUERTO.

REY PUESTO
En- este mundo no hay hombre
que sea indispensable hssta el gra
do de que no halle quien le reem
place. De ALI dimana el refrau de
que "El que sale bailar pierde 81
lugsr." Ahora en- vista de un cier-
to acontecimiento que algunoa de
los intimoa dan por inevitable y
comentan en- baja voz diremos no
sotros que
Cuando IN rey ha muerto
Sc afiiien los de au grey
al yer su semblante yerso,
Gritando luego en- concierto
:" Ha muerto el Rey, Viva el Rey. Z
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
AvIso DEL ASSESSOR
a los
Pagadores de Tasaci6I

La ley requiere que cada HON
bre que sea dueno de cualquie
clase de propiedad, que anualmen
to, durante los meses de Mario
Abril, protocole IN resdmen con
asesor Q su diputado en- el condad
donde Ia propiedad este lOcada
I'd. debe dar I'm res1men de todi
la propiedad perteneciente I'd. 9
dia 1ro. de Mario de 1913. 81 I'd
tiene hipotecas en- contra de otrai
personss mande un resdmen tenn
prano en- Mario 0 Abril ensenandc
la sums debida on cada hipoteca q
dia 1ro. de Mario de 1918.
Ningunos csmbios pueden ser
hechOs por 81 asesor despues que q
entriegue sua libros al Cuerpo de
Comisionados de condado 81 primer
lunes de Julio de 1918.
Recuerden, que 81 Uds. faltan on
dar su asesamiento Udes. faltan d,
cumplir con la ley y puede causal
tanto Udes. como al ASSESSOR v Te
sorero de condado mncha molestis
y probablemcnte causara a Udes. al
gunos costos.
Els mucho mas satisfactorio para
81 ASSESSOR, como tambien para Udea.
miHmOs, de tener su asesamiento
correcto cuando Udes. vayan a pa
gar sus tasaciones.
81 Udes. faltan en- retornar sus
cedulas en- 0 antes del ultimo lunes
dc Abril de 1918 Sc anadira nm %
por cieDto por tai falta en- confor-
midad con la secci6n 4034, @. L.
1897.
llES RAET.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
PETICIONES VAN,
PETICIONES VIENEN

A los pobres aplicantes que no
estan on Ia rueda interior de las
manipulaciones, les han dicho los
caciques Democrats que no SO de-
tengan, que presenter peticiones
para empleo, pues para tOdos esta-
ra el campo alberto y que a nadie
Sc le cerraran las puertas del pre-
ferimiento.
Y mientreo los infelices
Sus peticiones preparan,
Mostrando las cicatrices
Que en- 81 servicio ganaran,
Otros tendran las perdices
Antes de que SO volaran.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
q q q
aTAMBIEN 70 SOY PINToRn

Eata Erase SO atribuye un PIN
tor italiano que florecio por alld
en- el siglo ducdecimO, y que fue O.
que mas contribuy6 al renacimien.
to de Ia pintura en- Italia. Esta
Erase le viene como de molde a IN
cierto representante de la Camara
que SO ha opuesto sistematicamen.
to sua amigos polfticos y a su
partido J que voto abiertamente
para sostener el veto del goberna'-
dor on el asunto de Ia ley de sala-
rios.
Aunque has aparentado
Ser IN partidario fiel,
A ninguno has enganado,
Y todos to han seTalado
Como "Iliio de Tsta Guel."
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-14
y Il ~
"OABEZA DE TORO"

A todos ha llamado la atencion
la bravura politica del Hon. Mar
cos @. de Baca, ex oticionista y
politico Republican,, que hoy es
fuerte pillar de la democracia. Un
amigo suyo, que por mas sefias es
hom bre de ingenio y de talento,
fue a yer a Don Marcos para que
ayudhra los RepublicauOs votan-
do en- contra del veto del gOberna-
dor. Tuvo un recibimiento tan
agrio que Sc salio de la presencia
del sefior Baca, expresando 10 que
nosotros reprOducemos versifcado:
Que Me amarren de una estaca
ST no afrmo sin desdoro,
Que este Cabeza de Vaca,
Que forma tanta alharaca,
KS IN Cabeza de Toro.