davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-31

sea hecha en- debido tempo para levan
tar fondos para cubrir cuentas presen
tadas y protocoIadas por el dicho Macs
tro de Aguas del Distrito
Las siguientes cuentas fueron pre-.
sentadas por el dicho A. H. Strassle,
como Maestro de Aqua del Distrito,
por sus servicios durante Ia estaci6n de
1918:
No. 7S9, A. H. strassle, servicios
SS82.50
No. 74O, Faustin AreIIono, Asst Ma.
estro de Aguas $500
No 741, A. H. StrassIe, Maestro de
Aguas, $92.50.
Las cuales cuentas fderon aprovadas
pero no pagadas por taltade fondos en-
el fondo correspondence
(Se continuaran.)
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-31
GRAN JURADO

TimOteO Garcia, RugeriO Nm.
niz, Victor Martinez, Esequiel
MarQuez, Miguel TenOrio, Lucisno
GriegO, PelegrinO MOntOys, Fran.
cisco Martinez J Madrid, Jesus
COrdova, Toribio Martinez, Felix
Vigil, Juan N. Vigil, Juan M
salasar, Jose r. Vigil Miguel
Gonzales, Simon Lopez, Manuel
Herrera, Victor Gurule, Pablo
Garcia, Abel Martinez, David Mar.
tines, David vslarde, Juan Auto
MO Valdez, Samuel santiatevar.
j. K. Phipps, Iumael Gallegos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-31

Filomena Salazar de Espinoza 80 IL 20
Pedro & Francisco Vigil 1OS 171O
Ell cual reporte fue acceptable por el
Cucrpo de Comisionados de Condado y
fue ordenado de ser entrada en- lena en-
el diario de este Cuerpo y due el repor-
teoriginal sea entregada al ASSESSOR de
Condado con instrucciones que los nom
bres y propiepad sean entrados en- la
lista de tasaci6nes en- 81 orden regular
por el ano de 1918 Y Ia leva propia que
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-31
El senor Dernetrlo Es-
quivel fu6 nombrado
AIpuaciA Mayor dc
G o NJ ID AD o

two dc la muerte del Alguacil Ma
yor senior Sinecio SisnerOs, el
Cnerpo dc ComisiOnadca de CON
dado So reunio 81 sabado, y des
puea de paaar resoluciones de sim
patia los deudos del extintO com
panero, procedieron 3 llenar Ia
vacancia, por motive dc una emer
gencia que existfa y que conforme
los avisoa publicadoa anteriCrmeD.
to &c necesitaba sortear los juradoa
para Ia pr6xima corte de distrito,
que SO abrira on Taos 81 lunes dia
10 dc Noviembre proximo, y para
cuyo aortec SO requiere pOr ley 90
haga en- presencia del Alguacil
Mayor do Uondado.
Para dicho nOmbramientO. 90
decide por Ia Comisi6n central
Republican, do condado de sugerir
del Uuerpo dc UomisioDados de
que dicho nombramiento fueae %.
cogido del miamo precinto del OK.
tinto Alguacil, como via do justi-
cia y fin DO evitar enoios entire
los Republicanoa del precinto
imperial, como 10 90 81 precinto
No. 4 que siempre da enormes ma.
yOrias al partido Republican,.
Los COmisionadoa dc Oondado
atendieron . las sugeationes de la|
Comision central y 81 nombra.
mieDto recayo favor dc dicho|
Precintc.
Los candidates que 80 presenta
ron para llenar u vacancia, fueron
los Srea. Nicolas Anaya, qnien era
81 primer dipusado Alguacil & hijo
polftico del finadO, y d sefior De-
metric Esqnivel. Despuea de-
considerar los cotnisionados las dos
aplicaciones, Ios Comisionados
Sres. Benjamin G. Randall y Lu.
cas- DomiDguez yotarOn en- tavor
del senior Demetrio Esquibel y 81
comisionado senior Juan @. Rael
por Nicolas Anaya, resultando el
nombramiento a favor del senior
Demetric Esquivel, quien ense-
guida fue juramentado y tomo
pcsici6n como Algnacil Mayor del
condadO de Taos, despu6s de haber
llenado sus 6anzas on la suma dc
ocho mil pesos.
Dicho nombramientO fue Apro.
bado por todcs, puea el senOr Es.
quivel es persona altamente apre.
ciada y Ia propia persona para tan
importante Oticina y fuera de toda
duda hara una administration hon.
rosa y de cr6dito Ia comunidad y
a su partido.
Ell senior Elizardo Quintana, OK.
Alguacii Mayor dc este condado,
que sefal6 su administration como
Ia mas efciente y honross en- nues.
tro condado, fue nombrado por el
senior Esquivel como gu primer di-
putado, todo 10 cual asegura, 81 SO
toma en- cuento Ia experiences del
senior Quintana, como una admi-
nistraci6n excelente que garantiza
IL paz pdblica y 81 buen 6rden en-
nuestra medic.
La Revista SO place en- congra-
tular al senor Demetrio Esquivel
deseandole buen tino on sus Iabo-
res administrative.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-31
10 Que euro A Otros Curara A I'D.

Los resutados inmedatos de una prescription ehcaz
producer Gratitud
Mares dc personals Hombres Mujeres, que padeeen ds
Dsseo,gat Cyoara5 Scmiaats Z lH,rosas.
Constants Rsrsidas SsAaLs r DebilFazg.
Eufs,Nz1aaats De Us Ri7oag r De Ia Hoiea.
O,4sa ESrq5a X D0l5,o5a - Dob,ys Ea La EsDalaE7.
han bscado ehca1, pero encontrara Han ia
tado de pdos, polvos, acees remedies pcro
sin obtener los reSultados apetecidos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-31

-
]. :. :. Pz'E
ha obtcndo rctado maviososy HN
pueblos de W &R@ WN9N 4
N@MAH@A h4
ST. on L6
&c 4 ~ -
n A
Fnunan angoneb Fe h
oarun meudc nih,me aam ycoup
M
oda del un cbo DC
dc Bmco io oer6hcdo
tAxime 15,5 52l Wells St, Chicago u s A.
ac9rRn aanca q
aels la aa.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-31
LIBRERIA ESPANOLA DE
LA REVISTA DE TAOS
Taos, N. M.
"a Unica Librerla EspaloIa en Nuevo Mexico

En- ta brera los dc buena a
complete surHdo de bos epaoes ccna
obas de fonGo,
Todo eddo debe de r acompahadod mpore eci
de pedido % bros.
Hay a liberia diierentes mores
torres esmos capadd de lnar ualquier
81 aqui estd bo dea panos catago reme
de ecoreo
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-31
La CatastrOfe de
Dawson.
En- 23 dc 0ctuhre de-
1913.

(BxcLUsrvo PARA IA REyIsTA DE TAoi
Mirad tantoa infeIices
Afanosos trabajandc
Para ganar au suatento
Entire sudor y causauciO;
No temian 81 peligro
O 10 creian muy lejano,
Cuando vino Ia explosion
Que a todoa los ha matado,
x los 300 mineros
Que estaban ALI ocupadOa
Casi todos perecierCn
Z muy pOcOH eacaparon;
Tendidos y heehOa monitor
Ali quedan hacinados,
x cuando lego d anxiIio
Solo muertos ha eneontrado.
Que eapectdculo tan triste
Ofrecia estragO tanto
Que mcstraba los despojos
De tantoa asres humanos,
Sofocadoa por los gaaea
O por 81 fuego abraaados;
Tai vez algunos de eIlos
Bastante en- morir taraaron
Y On prOlongada agonia
X tormento han expirado;
Pero al fin . tOdos ellos
La muerte les dio descangC,
X treguas do sus suplicioa
Hallaron entire aua brazos,
Pues % Ia muerte piadcaa
OuandO 81 dolor be calmadO.
Pero no fueron loa muertos
Lo mas terrible del cuadrO,
Sino los vivoa que afuera
Sus IameDtos han lanzado;
Padres, espoaas . hiiOs,
X los amigos y heFmanoa
DE aqueiIos Que perecierOn
Esperan 81 resultado,
SIempre temiendo 10 peor,
7 todos desesperadcs
Con gritos desgarradores
A los suyos han llamado;
l'ero nadie les responde,
Solo el silencio ha reinado
Porque dentro de la nina
Hay solo un sepulcro vasto.
lAyl pcbres vfctimas triates
De infortunio inesperado
Que va remedio no tiene
Nj puede ser mitigsdol
Tanta espOsa sin ventura,
Tanta madre lamentando
Eu uLion dc sus pequeflos
Su espantoso desamparoi
La miseria y Ia orfandad
Las envuelven on su abrazo
Porque sofas en- el mundO
Y sin amparo han quedadC,
Pues su mai 90 sin remediO
Z nadle puede alcanzarlo
SIM Dos que esta en- 81 cielO
Z alienta al desamparado.
PERO GRULLO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
1!wsGhE
BY JAMES w. EGAN.

BY JAMES w.
If Aberdeen's playing o
to pronounce they could never be headed
WHO SHOULD WORRY?
the Federal O
organized baseball
down and expire
seems that somebody went off hacocked about Alcock
What matters If the Giants waop the
and golfers. Mack
losing any sleep over it.
Trout, hafback of Indiana
hmeslf on the eve OF an important game
WOULD Trout be hard to catch? is another question.
AL Palzer going back the Well thought
farmer.
UNFORTUNATE
There a quarterback has in
He doesn't for
ponents.
with Charles
Miller There people whom Gunboa
CLIPPED THIS
"Sclreier TalOrs home
Prospects of TIE Linde office
:
Isn't that something aw" to be put on sport pases
1t sounds like Monenegrin hound singing a sons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
THE HOTSTOVE LEAGUE

There is probably only one per-
son in America, even in the
world, who is we'll enough known
to receive a letter addressed with
out a word on the envelope. That
there is one such person living
was proved recently when a let
ter went from the Herald office,
Syracuse, N. ", to Detroit, Mich,
and was delivered into the hands
of none other than Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb. The envelope did not
contain a single word.
An artist in the Herald office
took an envelope and drew on it,
first, a sketch of a necdtfe. Be-
side this he drew a corn cob. No
address of any kind was written
on the envelope. A stamp was
stuck on the corner and the letter
dropped in box. Inside the en-
yelope was a note to Ty Cobb
from the sporting editor of the
Herald.
The letter left Syracuse Friday
afternoon. 1t was handed to Ty
Cobb at the Detroit ball park be-
fore the start Of the double-head-
err last Saturday afternoon, &C
cording to The follow letter re-
ceived from Cobb:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03

"In answer to your requests
will say that l received your test
letter in the mail at the ball PARK
before Saturdays double-header.
l don't know Just what time It ar
rived at the park.
Hoping this is satisfactory,
beg to remain, very truly,
CITY COBB"
"P. S.-Quite an odd test, but
the artist who did the envelope
is certainly o. X. T. R. c."
Before the envelope reached
Cobb the picture puzzle had to be
figured out by several persons in
Uncle Sans employ. 1t had to be
fathomed in the Syracuse post
office, again by railway mail
clerks en- route and again in the
Detroit postoffice. Despite all
this, the letter made the trip to
the Detroit baseball park, into the
hands of the addressee in the
usual time of regularly address
ed envelope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
STADIUM OUT Of
|ONSH|P
RUNNING
BY HARVEY O'CONNOR.

The toe of Cecil Johnson SPELL
ed defeat for Tacoma's High
school eleven Saturday. The Alb
erdeen half proved a phenomenal
booter and scored as many points
as the entire Stadium eleven. He
kicked goal after Pinckney's
touchdown, and made two drop
kicks that were successful.
One of the latter was. a mar
velous boot, going so yards and
crossing the bar for the three
points. Johnson was also a mar
velous punter and had Pringle
outkicxed all the way.
The defeat puts Tacoma out of
the championship running. Abb
erdeen and Everett will now have
to fight it out between them.
Tacoma scored at the first
quarter, johnson carrying the ball
over the line. Hall kicked goal.
Johnson's kicking and a sensa-
tional run by Pinckney, Aberdeen
end, went 60 yards to a touch
down. 1t was a splendid run and
he was aided by great interfer-
ence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
SOLDIER MORAN AND BONDS
FAIL TO COME TO TERMS

Inability to agree on terms has
prevented a go between Soldier
Moran, ex-policeman, and Joe
Bonds, whom Matchmaker Frank
Farmer was endeavoring to put
on for the semi-windup of the
Moose smoker November IS.
Moran and Joe have met be-
fore. Fans remember the mill be-
tween. the two at the Tacoma Ath-
letic club a couple of years ago,
when the two heavies battled 10
fierce rounds to a draw. Undoubt-
eddy a return match would prove
a strong drawing card.
81 am very willing to meet Mo-
ran," said Bonds Saturday, "but
I could not afford to take him on
at the terms offered"
Joe has MT touched glove for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03

High school students assert
that they are not to blame for the
rioting. We would like to believe
this-but 1t seems hardly posi-
bic. Outsiders might have been
to blame. yet why should they be-
come incensed at Aberdeen's VIC
terry over the Stadium eleven? It
Is only reasonable to suppose that
those interested in the welfare Of
the team were responsible.
In part palliation of the Of
Tense. It may be mentioned that
Aberdeen foolishly provoked an
bathurst during the game by at
tempting to march around the
field with their banner. A near
rfDt started then. which was only
prevented by the quick work Of
the police. Then, too. the stories
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03

that have circulated about in re-
gard to the conduct of Coach
Hawley of Aberdeen, helped brew
ill-fee1ing.
Still, this Is no excuse for at
lacking the Aberdeenites, espe-
cially as there were defenseless
women and girls in the party.
The Carlton hotel was stormed,
and had not the Grays Harbor
bunch escaped by way Of the Se5
attic boat there is no telling what
might have occurred.
AS it was, sufficient transpired
to give High school athletics in
this city the worst black eye they
have ever received. and Tacoma
will be a long time in recovering
from the effects of Saturdays
rioting.
If only in justice to themselves.
1t is up to High school officials to
hunt down the perpetrators of the
outrages and MAKE an example of
them, that scenes of this nature
may be avoided in the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
LINING
UP GOOD CARD

The Eagles will deviate from
their usual practice of holding a
smoker on Thursday night, and
will hold 1t instead on Tuesday,
November 25, at the next enter
tainment. The date was set for
Tuesday owing to the fact that
Thursday is Thanksgiving day,
and a large number of members
would be unable to be present.
Chairman George Shanklin is
busy lining up bouts, and expects
to present the strongest card CIV
en- by the Eagles yet at the next
smoker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
.TAC0MASOCCER
: TEAM MICH
IMPROVED

The Tacoma Soccer club pre-
sented a much better team at
Athletic park yesterday than at
any time this season and defeat
ed the Franklins z to o. The
forwards played particularly
'dashing game. Wilson, JACK
Bertram, Edmunds and Cray play
ed great soccer for the local elev-
en-.
Franklin showed a lack of prac-
'tice and the players did not work
we'll together.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL GIVEN BLACK
EYE BY THE R|OT|NG Of
SATURDAY EVENING
BY JAMES w. EGAN

0x JAmE0 w. GdGN
The Stadium eleven lost to Aberdeen Saturday l3
20 z With the loss of the game went hopes for the
high school championship Of the state But great as
this loss may have been it became infinitestmal in
comparison with the scenes that followed.
The assaulting and insulting of the Aberdeen root
1inequaled in this city Utterly unsportsmanlike it
was cowardly as WELL and it is safe to say that not
of the crowd that stormed the Carlton hotel Sat
urday evening careless of whether their missiles
took effect the girls not would have been man
enough to pick fight when by himself. His kind
Of people generally travel in packs
We shudder in horror in these times when we read
about the way they used to pet helpless criminals
in the stocks and the pillories with eggs and fruit
even though criminals were the victims. But the
only criminal deed committed by Aberdeen was the
winning of the football game Was that any reason
to mob the supporters of the team?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03

some months, but with the revival
of the boxing season expects to go
into training. He will probably
work out at the armory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
OTTERBURN L|TH|A
Continued from First Page. }

neered all the deals in connection with
the property. in addition to others in
connection with ii.
Real Estate Dull.
But--to get down to hard pan
there's really nothing doing in real
estate. generally speaking. A great
many of the agents-the big ones who
keep things moving--are enjoying
their vacations, and so are great
many of the spectators who help to
make things lively. But everybody
is optimistic and nobody is kicking.
The agents who are holding the fort
are making a living and wearing a
smile. For illustration-Mr Thalhimer
of Raah Il Company-says Il see no
cause for complaint, We sold prop
erty at Nineteenth and Main and
Nineteenth and Franklin and made
A number of other smaller sales"
You are not pessimistic over the
outlook, them"
Not the least. On the contrary
everything looks good to me. Business
will begin to pick up with rush now
pretty soon and there'N be something
doing. Money is easier and the rental
business is booming"
Secretary Frank NJ. Boykin, of the
Richmond Real Estate Exchange. is
taking n two weeks vacation at kes~
wick, Va, with his family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
VACATION NUMBER
OF El0N BULLETIN
DEDICATED TO OUTGOING Sc
NOR CLASS-CONTAINS
SPLENDID VIEWS

ELON COLLEGE, N. c., Aug. g.
The vacation number of the College
Bulletin is just from the press of the
publishing house here. 1t Is dedicated
to the outgoing senior class and
stamped in gold and bound in blue.
the class colors. This number Is
beautified by bright new views of the
college buildings and grounds. The
views that will attract most attention
are those of the new $4,000 gymna-
SUM for men and the new West DOR
mitory for young women. which is to
furnish board on the cooperative ba-
sis at cost
The most remarkable thing con-
nected with this number Is the
straightforward, frank, mastery way
in which the most vital questions OF
the modern day are discussed. The
elective system, specialization, prac-
teal education. vocational training,
spiritual undergraduates and kin
dred themes make it most valuable
addition 10 educational thought.
President Harper contributes two
articles that already had q wide CIR
culation In several earned publica-
tons. They deal with the use of tai
ent and the ingredients of true living.
They will be found hrist!ing with
neutrality-suspicious. facts and truths.
DR.. w. w. Staley discusses n trite
theme in his article on Christian edu-
cation. hut the discussion Is not at all
trite. RE gives n new Interpretation
TO the matter and grips the readers
interest from the start.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
COMMERCIAL ART
UNIQUE BUSINESS
WILLIAM j. MOLL HAS BUILT UP
HERE AN EXTENSIVE
BUSINESS

Among its diversified enterprises
Richmond has none more interesting
nor unique than the business con-
Quoted by william J. Mol, the adver-
Using agent, artist and designer Mr..
Moll makes a speciality of designing
booklets for high-class advertising
purposes. and designs book covers and
illustrations, posters, coats of arms
and other high grade work
Artist Mol makes it rule 10 ham
die no two accounts of a similar ma
ture making his advertising services
exclusive with the buyer. BY his I'M
doubted ability and fair treatment of
his patrons he has built up a bust
ness that has become an important
factor. showing too that Richmond
merchants are progressive and appre-
ciate the Importance of art in COM
mercialism. Mr.. Moli has his quar-
ters now at No. North Seventh
street, but the growing demands of
his business will soon force him to
seek larger quarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

with the correspondent of the Rich
mond Nirginian today.
This statement coming from man
1 in charge of the government bureau
which collects this sort of data, and
considered an authority on the sub
ject, is very significant at this time,
when owing TO the increased cost OF
living" there is so much discussion
everywhere as to who is getting the
profits from the increased prices Ii
is reasonable to state that seven out
of every people who discuss the mat
ter decide that the farmer must be
getting the high prices. Why? Be-
cause the grocery store man declares
by all that is holy that he is not
making much money, and the middle
/ man told him this morning that lie
has to pay higher everywhere for whs,
he gets and If is not him that's max
ing the money" One thing IS GER
tain, everybody is paying more FOR
the same article than they paid some
years ago. And now we get Is from
the highest authority that the farmer
is not getting IT.
Farmers Income.
although it has never been pos
sihle to secure accurate data on the
average income OF American farm
ers," continued Mr.. Spillman, by
combining the data collected in the
census of 1910. with certain factors
worked out in the experience of the
office of farm management in con-
Quoting farm management surveys,
we have been able to arrive at sum
which, il increased by two small UNI
known items and decreased by one
rather large but unknown item,
would represent the farmers net in
come.
THE items OF income about which
no information is available are the
value of the milk and cream consumed
on the home farm and what the farm
er earns for work outside his farm
In, ssrme regions this $. latter Item is
important. Thousands of farmers re-
ceive a large part of their income
for labor done for others at times
when they do not have profitable en-
Payment on their own farms.
THE item of expenditure about
which no information Is obtainable
is the amount paid for the live stock
purchased. This is very important
Item Ia thess sections of the Country
where the fattening of stock is prac-
ticed.
A Table Of Averages.
Through the combined statistics
gathered by our bureau and by the
census bureau we have arrived at the
following table of averages secured
from analyzing s,3s1,5o2 farms, rep
resenting an investment OF $4o.9si,-
449,090:
"Total gross income. s6.237.s5o.146,
or s9sO.55 per farm: total expenses,
$2,l63.S22.647, or 340.l5 per cent;
net income, $4.047.027. 400. or $64O.4
per farm interest on investment, at
s per cent. s2.o49.572.454. or $322.ls
per farm; labor income. $2.024. 45b, :
GAS, or $31S.22 per farm.
I'm the above item OF expense
everything is included except the
amount annually expended for the
purchase Of live stock. The expense
for the maintenance OF buildings Is
placed at { per cent OF their value.
This farmers income which IL
shown by Investigations to average
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

the sth. and was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed by the guests.
On Monday evening next a hook
BALI will be the feature. the guests
each wearing costumes 10 imperson-
ate some popular book.
Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Barclay have
returned from their honeymoon trip.
and will spend the rest of the season
at Chalybeate.
Society is In full swing at the
springs, and many events Of social
nature are booked for the remaining
weeks Of August
Rev. Fl. u. C. MacLachlan. of Rich
mond. is enjoying a rest and vacation
at Chalybeate.
The guests number nearly three
hundred at present. with large walt
ing list booked.