davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
TWO TANKERS
Bring MUCH OIL

Two large trans-Pacific steam tank
ers reached port early this morning
the vessel bringing big consignment
of fuel oil destined for discharge al
the storage tanks belonging to the
local branch of the Associated as well
as the Standard Oil Company.
In command of Captain Mcdonald
the w. F. HerTin reached port late
last night and came to a berth inside
the harbor. This vessel was passed
by the quarantine and customs off
Gals early this morning. In addition
to $4,000 barrels fuel oil, the Herrin
brought considerable quantity of
gasoline and other products.
The vessel is reported to have met
With fair passage down from Port
Hartford. The Herrin sailed from the
California oil port on May 5. 1t is the
present intention to give the vessel a
prompt dispatch for the coast.
Operated by the Standard Oil Com
payn, the low-lying steamer Maverick
is being discharged at the railway
wharf this morning, the vessel reach
ing port at daylight. Five hundred
barrels fuel oil we're received in the
arrival of this vessel. Captain John
Spencer reports fair passage to the
islands. The Maverick received a
portion of her cargo at San Francisco
and sailed for Honolulu on May 5.
~
Captain Parker to Remain at kahuIui.
In a communication to the chairman
of the harbor commission, Captain e.
H. Parker, for years pilot at Kahului
harEor, states that he has no inten-
ton of leaving that post to accept "a
position with the Interisland as YES
sci master or a berth ashore. While
Captain Parker's family are at pres
ent making their home in this city,
the former coasting skipper signifies
his intention of staying with the Maui
port in the capacity of pilot.
Ascot Soon in Wireless Touch.
The British steamship Ascot, with
1900 Portuguese and Spanish immi-
grants, from Europe, and destined for
the Hawaiian islands, should soon
come in wireless touch with Kahuku
station. according to predictions now
made. The Ascot is now forty days
out from Cardiff, where the vessel
called for shipment of coal.
The vessel passed through the
straits of Magellan some days ago and
has entered the Pacific, the territorial
board of immigration received cables
to the effect that all was well on
board.
The Ascot and her human freight
should reach Honolulu along the last
of this month or the first part of
June.
San Sailed, May 15,
sch. Annie Johnson for Mahukona.
Vancouver-Sailed, May IA, S. s.
Makura for Honolulu via Victoria.
Yokohama-Arrived, May IA, S. S.
Nile from Honolulu, May 2.
Aerograms.
s. S. Sonoma-Afrives early to-
morrow morning from Sydney and
proceeds to San Francisco at p. m.
same day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
Some spinsters are SO timid that

Some spinsters are so tlmld tnat
they would Jump at a proposal.
What party does that statesman
belong tor 'IIe would be offended if
he heard that question You should
ask what party belongs to him.
Economical father ito his daughter,
soto vGce1: | say, Alice. pay some
song that everybody can sing. they're
doing nothing but eating and drink
ing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

Tenyo Maru will arrive at Honolulu
from San Francisco on Thursday
morning, May %, instead of Friday
morning, May %, which is in accord
ance with the Japanese company's
schedule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
NEW TO-DAY


Notice is hereby given that ! have
this day bought out the interest Of
5. Stu Lin in the G. Apau & Co.
(5ogned) G. APAU.
5547-May. Is, 1920, %, "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
WORLDS news CONDENSED

SPECIAL MAIL SERVICE TO S TAR BULLETIN
Home and Foreign Dispatches Giving Worlds News
at Glance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
FURNISHED HOUSES.
FOR RENT.
PAJAmAs.

f. Iyeda, paiamas. shirts. kimonos of
Gil kinds; made 10 order; work
guaranteed; King mr.. South.
5547-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

Linen overcoat with pigskin cigar case
in pocket; lost on Sunday between
Heeia and Kahana. Return to this
office. 5544-zt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
LOST.

Diamond and pearl sunburst pin lost
on Saturday evening at Oahu Col
lege. Return to this office and re-
ceiye reward. 5544-5t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
Ham AWAY Tor Kauai Tonlaht.

Hall Away TOT Naual ohI9Ht.
Taking a large assortment Of gem
eral cargo, including lumber. coal.
fertilizer and cement, the Interisland
steamer w. G.. Hall mas been made
ready for sea, and is listed for dis
patch for the Garden Island at five
O'Clock this evening. The Hall will
carry a few cabin and deck passen-
gers as well as a mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

Gold signet ring. Initials E. G. Re-
turn to this office and receive re-
ward. 5546-1w.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN
FOR DUNN co. DIST. court

The jury for the September term Of
district court, which conyenes the 18th,
was drawn the first of the week and the
following are victims: K. L. Knudson,
Bailey Lewis Rowe. Bailey; John
knudsvie, Bailey; J. A. Reems, Oak
dale; John Ed. Manning Joseph
Hurych. Dickinson Carl Evenson, Rem
vile; will Henry, Bailey ; John Ross,
Oakdale Fred Edwards. Manning Chris
Ableman. Hirschville; Sam Reems,
Oakdale !; Wenzel Polenski. Dickinson /;
Stefan Heiser, Dickinson !; Fred Kemp
shall. Marshall !; Ira Galbreath, Man
ming n. W. Brademeyer. Taylor: r.
Willis, Emerson; Bernt o. Kindly.
Manning Martin I. Knnutsoa, Collins
John Gunwall. Taylor Lewis Dinehart,
Manning: John Dahlen, Halliday; C..
III. Ginder. Manning ; R. NJ. Blackburn.
sNakdaie Ole Kyseth, Marshall Wm.,
Hartinger. Libby Butte; j.. E. Mead,
'Vlleslva: Albert Schulbers. Manning
hJnhnsHoller, New Hradec: Hans Siveres.
Marshall; ". &. Jones. Emerson
Peter Marquart. MarshalIs;; James, De-
ianey, 81, Taylor Joe MARI, Bailey.
Frank Anderson, Emerson Fred lewis.
BROOKS Anton sadowsky. Dickinson;
John Gorder, Brooks Toreer Paulsooanl..
,sKIIn,itfseriver, S.S sss:
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06

up from the county seat for a visit
with Mrs. L. M. P. Griswold and to
take q look at the town they helped to
establish e a quarter of a century
ago. AS the Herald office is one of the
original colonist buildings it was one
of the first places to be visited by the
home-comers. Mr.. Gibbs called early
Thursday morning and soon learned
that he and his wife we're not the only
pioneers in town that day. A few
minutes later the reunion was on.
A telephone messaae soon brought
Edwin johnson, who was IN from his
Bad Lands ranch, and a little later C.
c. Mead and ALI. White arrived from
Dickinson. The party then consisted
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Griswold
and Messrs. johnson. Mead and White.
1t was a busy hour that followed and
one that was thoroughly enjoyed by a
party of people who helped put New
England on the map a quarter Of a
century ago.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
DICKINSON REPRESENTED
IN OTHER SCHOOLS

The state university at Grand Forks
opens this year about September 22nd
and Dickinson will have more students
than ever attending this year. Hart.
we'll and Watt Johnson will return to
their law and mining engineering
course, respectively. Vernon McCutchan
mining engineering. Crosby Richards
arts, Bernard Angel law, Maynard
Litch, civil engineering. Jonn Jefferies
will return TO Grand Forks. also Miss
Rose Waddell. Miss Myrtle Parker will
be M of the new students there. Lyal
Merry will study law in all probability
at-the N. D. u, while Victor Chris
Jensen goes to Minnesota. where his
brother, Nels. is a student. Fred Maser
plans on taking pharmacy at one of the
universities and Llewellyn Roquette
will take commercial subjects. Donald
Ray returns to St. Thomas college St.
Paul and Alonzo Nichols will study
agriculture at the Fargo A. c. Frank
Zimmerman continues his studies in
o%steopathy at Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Marjorie Stickney will re-
turnn to her studies at the Boston
Conservatory of Music. Miss Dorothy
Stickney will take. special work in a
young ladies' seminary neal Boston,
while Miss Maysie Dinsdale will study
kindergarten methods in the Hub city.
Misses Margaret Berry and Anna Null
laney will again be matriculated ut
Visitation convent iii St. Paul. Dick
inson will be represented at St. Cath
crimes school in St. Paul by Misses
Vera and Hazel Berringer and Mamie
Brodie.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
SUGGESTIONS on FEEplne
corn. ENsilAeE

Corn ensilage is a food which may
be termed grass like" For this rea-
son it can be used very much as pas
ture in the feeding Of domestic ami
mails. The analysis Of eood corn silase.
however, will show that it is richer
than q great many Of the pasture grasses
and therefore will 60 farther in feeding.
As soon as the silo ia filed the feed.
ing operation may start and though it
be in the heating process. it will be
just as good food and will be relished
by the animals quite as much as old
silaee. 1t is generally conceded. how
ever, that silage which is several
months old is better than newer silaee.
Some feeders prefer silase that is six
months to a year old. However. it may
be safely said that silase can be fed
from the time the blower pipe is taken
out of the silo until the feeder desires
to open up his silo- and this may be after
it has stood for several years.
Corn silaee may be fed out of doors
in hunks. in the stall, or ia fact any
place where animals can eat it with
out waste. In very severe weather it
is best to feed silage inside, as some
will freeze and this will be hard for
the stock to masticate. although the
feeder need not be alarmed over feed
ing freezing ensilage. 1t will not in
jure the animals, but frozen food is not
easy for, them to consume. 70
In feeding mich COWS it is a very
good plan to give the hay in rack out
side or some place where the. animals
will not waste it, and feed the .ensilaee
in the barn after milking. 1t may be
given twice a day in rations from 10 ia
IS pounds at 4 feeding -,-or 20 to 80
pounds per day. Some large animals
will take as high as 40 to so pounds oil
silage per day and make good use Of
it. In feeding fattening stock or steers,
silage may be fed twice a day in small.
Ter rations ranging from 10 to IS pounds
at a feed for grown stock and for young
animals from 6 to II pounds. Sheep
will consume from 2 to 4 pounds daily
and horses from 4 to IL pounds when
not working. It is not advisable to
feed work horses large quantities of sill
age no more than to give them large
quantities Of new grass. Feed the en-
silage so that the animals will eat it
up clean as it spoils or freezes when
exposed to the air for several days.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
Mr.. AND MR. r. n. GIBBS
ARE NOW MlSS0ulA

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Gibbs are now
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Eva Dob
son. in Missoula. Later they will 90
to San Diego. Calf. to visit another
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Dobson. and
on their return to New York they hope
to visit old friends in Dickinson, where
they resided for a time after leaving
the Cannon Ball country in pioneer
days.
The Herald of New England had this
to say last week of the visit of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbs there:
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gibbs of Watertown. N. Y. who
had been visiting at the no me of their
son, H. A. Gibbs, near Regent and at
the W. F. Griswold home in Mott. came
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
STATE BOARD MARKINGS
FOR DICKINSON PUPILS

Following lisa list of the local pupils
who passed the state board examine
tion last May and the marks accredited
each by that board:
PLANE GEOMETRY
: Irene-- Church 100. Donald Hunter 90.
Opal Lawhead 100. Carol Mcclure 100.
Willie McCutchan IS. Roy Peck 50,
Edna Smith 100. Clyde Stewart IS.
CVICS
Edgar Berg 80, Walter Bremen So,
Theckla Brown IS, Merle Buckley 6S.
.Georde Butler 81. Elsie. Cummings IS.
Alfred Fisher IS, Stella Hager II,
Harold Hill 572, Ruth Hogue "a, Jessie
Leask IS. James McCutchan SO. Flor
Once Mckenzie Is. Efie Merry go,
..Alonzo Nichols so. Puma Nichols 70.
ralph Rase 81. Frank Richards so.
iMasdalena Rohr rs. Theodore Rudiselle
II. James Soules IS. Elva Wiseman g..
MECHANICAL DRAWING
Glen Hollenbeck IS.
LATIN GRAMMAR 81
y ~ III ~ .r'@. - EEyEf ltW=.nE.
Eth Cummings 70. Helen Cuskelly
,65, verna Cuskelly Sc. Waither Maser 81.
CAESAR
y Grace Mcclure 473, Lily Sherowitz "a.
Marion Smith rs.
GERMAN ONE
Dorothy Ayers 50. Ellen Cuskelly IS.
Sophie Jahr IS. Opal Lawhead IS.
Carol Mcclure II, EMe Merry IS. Lyall
Merry 70. Irene Morrison IS. Harold
Rase 81. Edna Smith IS. Clyde Stewart
rs. Dewey Wiley 70. Victor Christensen
a65.
: COMMERCIAL Law
Cleen Auner IS. Mercedes Blown 70,
Bessie Flynn u.s. Stella Hager s.,
Donald Hunter IS. Charles Mccarthy u,
Thomas McAndrews 50, Emma Nichols
20, Myrtle Parker 50.
SHORTHAND
Cleon Auner IS, Thomas McAndrews
a67. Myrtle Parker IS, Marguerite Rudi-
sel4e 20, Lily Sherowitz 81.
TYPEWRITING
Cleon Auner 50, Rose Berringer IS,
Elsie Cummings "a. Marion Dundas s..
Bernice Ely Is, Beth johnson IS,
Nicholas Lefor 70, Thomas McAndrews
"a. Efie Merry rs. Donald Palmer IS,
Myrtle Parker "a, Grace Rapp II, Henry
e. Roquette IS, Lily Sherowitz IS.
ANCIENT HISTORY
Dorothy Ayers "A, Rose Bettendorf IS,
I[eavitt Butler IS, Glen Hollenbeck S.
Beth johnson II. Harry Johnson rs.
Harold Lillibridee 20, Grace Mcclure 81.
s.Stasia McKeever IS, Donald Palmer Is.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06


Lily Sherowitz 81, Fanny Singer n,
Mercedes Brown 70.
ENGLISH HISTORY
Mercedes Brown 70, Irene Church "a,
Elsie Cummings 81, Stella Haser IS.
Ruth Hogue 81, Sophie Jahr 50, Helen
Jefferies IS, Opal Lawhead u, Charles
Mccarthy IS, Carol Mcclure 81. Alonzc
Nichols IS, Harold Rase ~, Edna Smith
81, Clyde Stewart 81, Dewey Wiley go.
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY
Minnie Angliss ~, Esther Ayers IS.
Edgar Berg 10, Matthias Beres so, Rose
Bettendorf S., Walter Bremen 80,
Thecla Brown 70, George Butler 80,
Victor Cooke 7e. Ethel Cummings 81.
Helen Cuskelly 80, Verna Cuskelly "a,
Alfred Fisher 81, Frances Flynn IS,
Archie Gibson IS, Vera Hartune II,
Harold Hill Is, Frederick Jessen IS,
Harold Lillibridee ~, Ruth Maser 81,
Walther Maser SO, Catherine Mckinley
70, Florence Mckenzie 80. Puma
Nichols 50. Harold Parker rs, NlMargare
Reid IS, Frank Richards II, Frank
Royston "a, Carla Robinson 81, Mazda
lena Rohr IS, Theodore Rudiselle 80.
Edward Shaw 76, Judson Stanton IS,
Frances Walsh 80, Elva W1;seman ~.
PHYSIOLOGY
Esther Ayers s., Edgar Berg so.
Walter Brenner IS, George Butler n,
Alfred Fisher s., Harold Hill 70, Jessi.
Leak IS, Florence Mckenzie Is,
Margaret Reid IS, Frank Richards 10,
Maedalena Rohr 68, Theodore Rudisellt
E65, Edward Shaw 81, Judson Stanton
|68.
BOTANY
Dorothy Ayers IS. Florence Jefferies
IS. Harold Lillibridge 10, Grace Nc
|Clure n, Harold Rase ~, Marion Smith
80, Myra Wiley IS.
CHEMISTRY
Rose Berringer 66. Victor Christensen
~, Marion Dundas 70. Irving Gerlich
u, Donald Hunter 50, Sophie Jahr 81,
Charles Mccarthy 81, Fred Maser 81,
Lyall Merry 70, Alonzo. Nichols IS,
Emma Nichols u, Myrtle Parker IS.
Roy Peck 81, Marguerite Rudiselle n,
Edna Smith 81. Clyde Stewart IS, Dewey
Wiley 70.
"a: ENGLISH ONE
Minnie P. Analiss ~, Matthias Beres
IS. George Brodie Is, Theckla Blown
IS, Ethel Cummings 81, Helen Cuskelly
II. Lola Dryer 70, Florence Fisher 70,
Archie Gibson 81. Nicholas Lefor IS.
Peter Lish IS, Walter Maser 82.SHerbert
Mckenzie 80. Irene Morrison IS, Pluma
Nichols ~, Carla Robinson S.. Frank
Royston IS, Mildred Strange 81, Frances
Walsh n, Elva Wiseman 70, verna
CuSkelly a..
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
Eor Sala.

IS head Of horses, rs of them brood
mares; Shire Stallion. An ideal
lot of mares for anyone who wants to
raise some real horses. Don't fail to
look them over before buying. Horses
located on Section 13.146-o7. Address,
DC. Bowers, Oakdale, N. D.
8-7o.8n
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
ENGLEH.TWO

k18kty johnson 90, Ot6C0 .MCN1O40 OF,
Stasia McKeever u, Sidney Morrison
IS, Donald Palmer ~, Harold Rase II,
Laverne. R~oquette n. Lily Shefowitz
%, Fanny Singer 81. Marion Smith 81.
AMERICAN LITERATURE
Clepn Auner s., Beulah Brown IS,
Ellen cuskelly rs, Elsie Cumminas 81.
Bernice Ely Is. Bessie Flynn; so, Stella
10. Ruth Hosue IS. Sophie Jahr
81. Helen Jefferies II, Opal Lawhead
10. Charles Mccarthy So. Carol Mcclure
IS, William NeCutchan 70, Elie Merry
10. Edna G. Smith 81, Clyde Stewart
70. Dewey Wiley IS.
ENGLISH LITERATURE
Victor Christensen 81. Marion Dundas
n. Irving Gerlich 81. Donald fiunter,
II. Charles Mccarthy IS, Fred Maser IS,
Lyall Merry IS. Emma Nichols II.
Roquette "a, Viola Rapp IS.
Myra Wiley IS.
ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA
Minnie .Angliss "a, Rose Bettendorf
IS, George Brodie So, Fay Cooke Is.
Victor Cooke 100, Verna Cuskelly II.
Helen Cuskelly 70. Florence Fisher 81,
Fay Foster SO, Florence. Jeferies "a,
Archie Gibson. 100, Peter Lish IS, Walter
Maser 50, Irene Morrison n Herbert
Mckenzie 100, Laverne. Roquette IS,
Carla Robinson So, Puma Nichols 81,
Frank Royston go, Mildred Strange SO,
Elva Wiseman II. Ethel Cummings SO.
ARITHMETIC
Frederick lessen 80. Emma Koste-
lecky IS, Richard Marsh 81. Catherine
Mckinley IS, James Pace IS, Edward
Shaw 7e, Wan. Walton IS.
PENMANSHIP
Gladys Altman IS, Geraldine Berry
IS, Althea Drenkel IS, Fadora Druiy 80,
Roy George IS, Kathleen Haeerty SS,
Emma K~ostelecky 80, Richard Marsh
10, Donald Owen IS, James Pace IS,
VIM. Walton IS.
SPELLING
Fedora Drury 81, Kathleen Ha&erty
10, Frank Richards 70, Judson Stanton
80.
READING
Geraldine Berry 96, Althea Drenkel
s., Fadora Drury 90, Kathleen Hagerty
IS, Frederick Jessen 80, Emma Koste-
lecky ST, Richard Marsh IS, Anna Need
ham SO, Donald Owen 81, james Pace
IS, Louisa Petrick IS. William Walton
~.
GEOGRAPHY
Hazel Berrinaer 81, Isnatius Brown
70, Ruth Chaloner IS, Leo Cuskelly s.,
Ronald Dundas IS, Blanche FLANAGAN
66, Eva Foster 81. Bernice Frye II,
Woolf Guon 80, Donald Eiahn q, Ward
johnson ~, Harold Kennedy IS, Paul
Langdale 70, Frank Mccarthy Sc, Monte
|McCutchan 75,a-AgnesMoe LEO
Mullaneyy so. Louis Nichols IS, Bernice
Pelton 70. Dorothy Schwiger IS, Eatts
stanton %, : lOOle II. ".In3
SEWING ONE
Beulah Brown 70, Mercedes Brown Is,
Fern Cooke 70, Lola Dryer II, Irene
Morrison 10, Carla Robson IS, Mildred
Strange SO. M
SEWING TWO
Reulah Brown 76. Mercedes BROWNIE
Helen Jefferies 50. Mildred Strange 50.
COOKERY ONE
Minnie Aneliss IS, Dorothy Ayers 81,
Ethel Cummings IS, Florence Fisher 10,
Bessie Flynn 70, Beth johnson 76,
Mildred Strange II.
COOKERY TWO. ,s,.,
Dorothy Ayers SO, Ethel Cummings
Sc, Florence Fisher 80, Bessie Flynn
81, Beth johnson 81, Mildred Strange II:
~ F7sEs ~--- rAy,4,
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
For Rent

A large we'll located store building and
residence attached; also good stable.
Apply to:J. w. Foley, Medora.-ady:
8.3o-2t
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-04-25
"GRANDIOSO REGALO"
Una Obra IntereSante Sin COSto AlgunO
Los InteresadoS en- su Porvenir Deben PedirIa

Crcas e
VISTA esrele dequ a 6zenq viven
ambm ano
SIM salts qea u anil
las
Il a que ere
e a. u
duao faclts
zen deun msno
E esudio de las Ca Ocltas de ideas tmno gps
faquemu
han para e a
pusn
ENTERAMENTE Ellie dra oed p0cones reo
mas
f edenc5n
MSM0.
ses sues Envis dleec6n eapent
PSYCHOLOGY
saia usIo8 Rochester M.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-04-25
EI Japon v los Estados
Unidos

Con motive de un proyecto pen
diente su la legislature de Cali
fornia, en- el que Sc trata de prohibir
a los aliados extranieros que nc
esten naturalizados como ciudadanos
de este pals del derecho de poser
terrenos en- Estados Unidos, Sc ha
suscitado gran indignation en- Ja-
pom y ell populacho pide la guerra
sin mas ceremonial, pues Ultima
mente la dicha legislature Sc pro-
puso hacer la ley exclusive para
Ia raza amarillo. El Japon ha
dicho que 81 la proyectada ley Sc
lleva q cabo, no permitira a los
americanos que residen en- el Jap6n
posear propiedades, actuando reef
procamente.
La ley que Sc proponen fraguar
los bombasticos legisladores de
California es anti-constitucional,
pero de todos modos, 81 Sc lleya a
cabo tai legislation, que no es muy
f&cil, provocara mueho antagonismo
entire Ia raza amarillo y los Estados
Unidos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-04-25
LA VOZ DE La CAPITAL
Nuestros Dos Senadores.-El Diputado Ferguson.
El Mariscaato. Aplicantes Hispano-Americanos.
I'm Buen Nombramiento. LAS Leyes Traduci-
das.
Corresponds lcia Especial de Ia RrvrsrA.l

Dartidarios, fue 81 diputsdo II. B.
Ferguson, que es hombre de gran
experiencia y de talento y uDo que
ha sido muy practico en- los nego.
clos pdblicos y es eminentemente
capaz para desempeiiar con tino y
acierto el puesto que ocupa. Sin
embargo, va sea que la edad hsga
embotado su inteligencia y energia
que no haya estado dispuesto a
trabajar con cello y actividsd en-
pro de sus constituyentes, 10 cierto
es que durante mas de un ano que
ha servido en- Ia Camara de Repre-
sentantes, sus esfuerzos no han pro.
ducido ning1n resultado sustancial,
pues Ia ayuda que ha prestado para
obtener las apropiaciones que SO
consiguieron on Ia session Ultima
del cOngreao pasado fue enteramen-
to negativa y Sc limit6 secundar
los esfuerzos do sns colegas. Este
es un gran merito, sin duda alguna,
pero no % sufciente equiyalente al
efecto que debian producer los gran
des taleDtos que posee Mr. Fergus
son, mas de este, ha tenido la des.
ventaja de que sus procedures res
pecto ciertos nominados hispano
americauos deaignados a empleo fe
deral por el Presidente han tenido
mucho resabio a intolerancia v
preocupacion racial, y esto de min
guna maDera parece bien en- un le-
gisisdor que representa- On el
Congreso Naevo Mexico pOr ser
este On pals donde el elemeuto his
pano.americano es Inuy importante
y num6ricamente es superior los
demaa.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-04-25
La REVOLUTION

Ain que las noticias que van
llegando de la revoluci6n Ell Mex
leo son bastante contradictorias,
sin embargo, todo demuestra que
la cosa Gamma de NAL EN- peor, SIN
.esperanzas de paz y tranquilidad
para ell infortunado Mexico. Cada
momento Sc esperan acontecimentos
sensacionales y todo indica que la
completa anarquia reina en- la
vecina Rep1blica.
Los rebeldes estan ganando ter
reno a cada momento Y encuen-
tran nuevas partidas que Sc organi-
zan con ellos.
Sc teme que pronto entren zen
la ciudad de Mexico y que Sc yuelyo
a repetir ell terrible bombardee en-
la capital.
Fl gobierno se halla en- una con-
dicion crftica y dentro de POGO no
habrd dinero nj para los gastos
mds apremiantes.
Muchos mexicanos Y extranieros
comerciantes estan va huyendcse
del pals.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-04-25
ConciIio General de la
Hermandad de N. ?.
Jesus del Centro
de Toas

Ri virrLes pp., Is del que rige
tdvo lugar en- esta y en- la morada
de El Prado de Taos, 81 concilic
anual de la Hermandad de N. 7.
Jesus del centro dc Taos, cuyo con-
clio fu6 uno de los mas concurri
dos y animados que Sc han visto
'aqui.
El u1mero de niembros presen.
tes de lsa diferentes secciones del
condado y de afuera alcanz6 a lSO.
Varios negOcios de importancia
fuerou tranzados y en- todos ellos
rein6 la mas completa ammonia y
buera disposition, poniendoae en-
manifesto la buena union y frater-
nidad que prevalece y caracteriza a
6sta importante sociedad.
Ell pr6ximo concilio de esta her.
mandad tomara Iugar en- Taos 81
dia 5 de Agosto 1914.