davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-29
Republicanos?

sncede qns Elfego Baca represen-
ia Ia demanda de los nativos para
nor reconocidos eu las candidaturas,
al paso que con la postulaci6n de
Davis SO quiere perpetuar la cos
tumbre establecida de dar el mo-
nopolio al elemento venido de afue.
ra.
p. ~ que piensa Vd. que re.
sultara de esa contienda?
J. Pareceme que en- tlltimo ter
nno sera postulado Baca, aun
cnando e apoyo principal provie-
pc de politicos hispano.americanoa
que no defender gu -lemento 81.
no cuando ell negocio toca ellos
personalmente.
p. ;Y cree Vd. Sc nnifcara el
partido y sostendra al capdidato
regular, sea quien fueres
j. Supongo que 81, porqne va
los Republicanos estan cansados de
sus desavenencias y divisiunes y
consideran como punto esencial
elegir cualquier buen Republica.
no postulado por la convention de
estado.
P. ~ los Progresistas figurs'
ran en- la canpana!
j. Els SECURE que postularan
candidates con el fin do guitar vo.
tos los Republicanos y yer 81 con-
siguen reelegir q FERGUSON.
P. Me habian dicho que va esa
facci6n estaba enteramente desba.
ratada.
J. La gran mayorfa de sus an.
teriores adeptos SO ha separado Dc
sus filas y SO ha agregado al parti.
do Republican,, pero todavis que
da una agrupacioo do irreconcilia-
bles que nominaran candidates y
haran todo esfuerzo para adquirir
votos.
P. iY porque tienen tanto en-
peno en- ayudar los Democrats y
perjudicar a los Republicanos!
j. Porque cbedecen la conslgna
Y 6rden de su jefe principal Theo-
dore Roosevelt, quien ahora esta
mas decidido que Dunca en-
prender una turibunda campafla
en- favor de sus doctrinas progre
sistas con ell objeto de derrotar al
partido Republican, y obligarlo q
que acepte y endose la candidaturs
: de Roosevelt para Presidente de
los Estados Unidos.
P. ,Y cual considera Vd. Is
cuestion mas importante on Ia
: proxima eleccions
J. A mi opinion, y conforme Q
} parecer de los hombres principals
de ambos partidos, el punto esen
, cial on esta campaTla es el escogl
miento de miembros de la Camar'
3 de Representatives. de la legislatu
9 ra de estado. Todos anticipan qu'
! los kepublicanos eligiran una ma
yoria de tales miembros, pero 10
!. esfuerzos de estos SO dirigiran
conseguir dos tercerss parties de
q dicho cuerpo, al Paso que los lie
: m6cratas pondran todo su empen
Q en- impedir tai preponderancla he
publicana.
r T. ;Pues porque atriouyen tan
ia importancia ESQ de las dos tel
o ceras partess
, j. Porque siendo la Camar
n Republican, en- dos terceraa partf
podra en- union del Senado pass
g, leyes sobre el veto del gobernadt
81 de esa manera efectuar mucht
3. cambios en- el gobierno del estad'
Ell Gobernador ha anunciado desc
ss ahora que no aprohara ninguna le
le que file un tipo demasiado alto {
D. los salarios de ciertos oiclales
as condado.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-29

en- masa reunidos, paso las
soluciones:
Resuelvase; Que la Societ
tr6pica del condado de Taos
con nuestro consocio Don Ali
thier en- la perdida de la sem
posa Dona Alice Cisneros, J
cumDio al sepulcro Ell dia l6
&c victima de penosa enfe,
hidropesia que sufrio con to
ci6n por ell espacio de cerca
La. extinta fue en- vida una
delo, altamente apreciada /
la conocieron, por 10 tanto
Resuelvase; que extende
sarado esposo y demas deuc
sincera simpatia de condolt
mos al cielo para ell eterno Q
alma de la finada.
A. Mir
Tobias
A. Av.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-29
LOS PRlMEROS PASOS
QUE Sc ESTAN DAN.
DO EN- EL ARE
CLIO

Las CarantiaS Para las
Reformas interiores
Que Deberan Ponerse
Luego On .Practica-
/ Los Constitucionalis-
tas Envian un Repre- :
sentante a la COME
rencia Para informar.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-29

Todcs los otros tamailos "Ncn-Skios
% Dor ciento additional, por ciento de
descuento 81 Ell psgo total aeomphDa n
orden Sc ordenan dos los cargns de
embarque seran psgados por nosotre@-
co. ID. scbre IS par ciento de la suma
ordenada. Nuestro snrtido es limitadn
Dor 10 tanto sugerimos solaDente direc
tamente. dApdole los conprsdores ia
ventaja de las g..nancias lie los agenies.
Strogtread Rubber o.
Dayton, Ohio.
2O-3l lst
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-29
correspondencias
oBITUARIo Y. REsoLUCIoNEs

OBITUARIO J. RESOLUCIONES
sOriiz, Colo. Mayo 25, 1914
Sr. Editor de La RevisJa de Taos:
Suplicamos I'd. Sc digne dar cabida
en- su apreciabe semanario la lamen-
table muerte de la apreciab'e sonora
Doha Juana Ramona Trujillo de Tafo-
va, la que entreg0 su alma Al creador e
dia Is de Mayo A. D. 1914, despues de
haber sufrido de una enfermedad croni-
ca de hidropesia por el espacio de un
ano ymedio, y en- la que los meJores
esfuerzos medicos de diferentes docto-
res, v la cariiosa asistencia de su
amartelado esposo Don Luciano Tafoya
v familia fueron impotentes ante la
realdad de la muerte. Contaba la ex-
tinta al tempo de su muerte, sesenta
aiios, dos meses y tres dias de edad.
Nacio en- Ranches de Taos, N M. el d.s
IL de Mario do 1854 y deja para sentir
su separation eterna su esposo Don
Luciano Tafoya, tres hijos, Ruperto,
Tranauilino Francisco, todos de ape
lido Tafoya; tres hermanos hombres y
cinco hermanas mujeres y gran nuinero
de parientes y amistades, por 10 tanto,
Resuelvase que Dona Juanita K.
rrujillo de Tafoya Sc supo grangear
con todos sus vecinos la buena simpa-
tia; fue un modelo de esposas, reiigiosa
|y madre amartelada con sus hiJos,
grangeandose siempre ell mas alto res
peto estimation de todas las personas
que la conocieron entire quienes deJa
imperecedera memoria. En- su velorio
fue asistida por la Hermandad de N.
P. Jesus hasta depositar tan valiosos
despojos en- ell camposanto catohco, en-
| Ortiz, Colo. acompanando ell feretro,
| ademas, gran concurrencia de gente,
prueba evidente de la alta estlnacior
de que gozaba la fnada en- vida y la al
ia simpatia de la fanilia, por 10 tanto
Resuelvase, que nosotros extendemo'
la ahigida familia y demas deudos d'
la finada nuestras sinceras simpatlas d'
condolencia, rogando al cielo para
4 eterno descanso del alma de la extinta
ID. E. Gonzales
Daniel Varos
Juan j. Lopez
Comisi6n
4 4 4
| RESOLUCIoNES DEL
1 CONDOLENCIA
/ Taos, N. M. Mayo 2l, 19l-
tS Sr. Editor:-
| Con motive de la muerte de Don
| Alice Oisneros de Clouthier, la Socle
l Ii I,;l..+.S,,;oa dol condado de Taos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-29

Ell QUE PRlMERO
SE MOJA.

Aunque todavia faltan dos amos
v medic para la election general
de 1916, en- la que seran eiegldJs
todos los otciales de estado, nofal-
tan gentes que Sc ocupan en- pro-
poner candidates para la campafia
del aflo citado. Por eJemplo, son
bastantes los que sostienen con
mucho cello que el candidate propio
para gobernsdor serfa por la parte
Republicans 81 senor Il. o. Bur.
sum, que tan malamente fue trai.
cionado en- la primera election de
sstado. Tambien Sc mencionan
candidates para jueces, procnrado'
res y demas empleos de estado y de
distrito, y por dltimu en- estos diai
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-29

cn ,rIC Collar Landpn .laHgo
! TX a LID Rrsrelsts 'aEEtiya iAaw
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-29
81 q 81
ABUNDAN Los j UBILEOS

ABUNDAN Los j UBlLEOS
Aca on Santa Fe y Oh muchas
otras parties do Nuevo Mexico
abundan los ubileos educaclonales
meuianto los cualed So avlva el en-.
tusiasmo per Ia causa do la eouca
clon. Esto olrve do macho porque
da entonder quo 50 esta haclenooH
todo 10 poelbie pora la propagacion1
dol sabor J para que las escueias
pnbilcas sean mas ehcientes y den
meJores resultalos. Esto tainolo',
slrvc para despertar ei amino dei
pueblo y h4cerle conucor que Us In
dispensable que haya buenas IS.
cuelas para que la Juventud sea
proplamente oducaia. Mechanic
tales esfuerzos Sc conseguira al lin
que la educacion ssa universal y
oue los dominios d. la ignorancla
el aualfa botismo sean extlrpados
de uestro medic.
No puede hAber libertad
Nj biene tar sustancial
81 no se da entrada iguii
A Ia luz do la verdad;
No cabe ielicidad
En- la iguorancia supina
| Que nos marchita y arruina
Sin poderlo remediar,
Y tenemos que apelar
A a4uel saber que ilumina.
q q q
=, ma.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-29
RESOLUCIONES DEF
CONDOLENCIA

CONDOLENSlA
Taos, N. M. Mayo 81, 1914
Sr. Editor:-
Con motive de la muerte de Dona
Alice Cisneros de Clouthier, la Socle-
lad Filantr6pica del condado de Taos
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27

tors from whom received only tempo rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. Ihaye now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me.
 eff these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them. "- Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCO. (confidential) Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by . woman. and held in strict c0n0dence.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
Vale Gets Fossil Whale.

The Yale Peabody museum has re- eeived fossil whale from California which according to scientists repre- sents an entirely new species of this prehistoric animal Prof. Richard S. I.ull, Yale's vertebrate paleontologist. has christened it dilphinavus newhallt classified in Yale's latest addition to the museum as a member of the dolphin family, progenitor of the more recent types. According to sci entists he swan around San Luis. Osbipo county, California, some S00,- 900 years ago, although no one IS ready to vouch to his exact age.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
Ego Layers Smash Records.

Echpsing previous records was the word in the 18th week of the Inter- national Egg Laying Contest at Storrs. The birds made net gain of 615 eggs over the previous week and thus raised their weekly record of 2,066 made in the 18th week to 2,657 eggs. A new high water mark was also set for single days production, the best record during the 18th week being 435 eggs, as against 319 eggs for any previous day since the contest opened. The prophecy of more eggs has been amply justified. The hens in the com petition have now laid a grand total of more than 10000 eggs.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
COWLES OuSTED
 FROM LAKEvIEW
Superintendent of City Poor Farm Removed From Position
BOARD OF CHARITIES ACTS
pr. John J. Macdonald, Night Anbu- lance Surgeon in Emergency Hospital Squad Chosen
 Successor,

Bridgeport.-Merle Cowles, Superin. tendent of the Lakeview Home for several years, was relieved" of his position at the city poor farm by the vote of the board of charities, and Dr. John J. Mcdonald, night ambu- lance surgeon in the emergency hos pital squad. was chosen his successor by vote which Mayor Wilson de- cided was all that was necessary and the change will take effect on April l. The action was taken at a public meeting following a lengthy executive session at which MT. Cowles was pres ent for a time. After it was taken he was granted a vacation of 30 days with pay, during which he can look for new job. The removal of Mir. Cowles has been expected and was scheduled for meeting of the board two weeks ago. Mir. Cowles expected it, but 1t was delayed then, and it was stated unofficially that he probably would be allowed to continue for an other year until the new superintend, ent of charities had got a grip on the situation in Bridgeport. These statements were quickly proven false when the charities board with but one vote and with only one protest that of President Behrens-ousted MT. Cowles and elected Dr. Macdonald his successor. Aside from the Lake view incident the board got shock from the officials of the Union Metallic Cartridge company which in a letter of warning warned that the site select ed for the new Lakeview Home was a dangerous one and that if an explo- sion of the magazines in their park nearby should occur the home would likely go up with the magazines. They advised a change of location.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27

AT Court or Probate holden al Eastford A within and for the distrc: Of Eastford on the 12th day of March 4, D.. 1914.
 Present. ARTHUR Nj. KEITH, Judge Estate of .Meliia Taylor, late oi Eastford, in said district. deceased.
 Franklin George of Eastferd, Conn, Executor. Ordered that six months from the date hereof be, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring In their claims against said estate, and the Executor directed to give public notice to the creditors Of said estate 10 bring Tn their claims within said time allo wed by posting copy Of this order on the public sign post nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, within the same Town, and by publishing the same in some newspaper having | circulation in said probate district, and return make to this courto of the notice given.
 Attest.
 12-I3 ARTHUR NJ. KEITH Judge
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
FARMERS AND
 BANKRUPT LAW
p;ob,s of InsoIvent Filler of Soil
 to Go to Higher Court
THE RALPH A. TALcoTT CASE
o, Liability of s12,ooo Rockville Ns,ionaI Bank Appeals From
 Decision of Probate Court.
,s,ecial Hartford Correspondence.)

fSpecial Hartford Correspondence')
 uartford.-The United States Su- rrame court may be asked to deter I',na whether a Connecticut tiller of .sa soil may legally and rightfully s.va recourse to the probate court in -ho district in which he lives in which - make an assignment for the benefit of creditors. or whether he is pre- elnded from such procedure by the uniform bankruptcy law of the United states. This question arose in the .rit of the Rockville National bank ocoinst Charles H. Latham of Hart sord trustee of the insolvent estate of Ralph A. Talcott of East Windsor. ues decided by Judge Marcus H. Hof comb in the Superior court in the negative of the question and the Con nacticut Supreme court handed down decision that there was no error in the lower courts ruling. Talcott, an East Windsor farmer. getting into financial difficulties, made an assign ment in the Probate court of East Windsor and Deputy Sheriff Latham was appointed trustee. Among his liabilities Talcott owed the Rockville National bank $12,000 and the bank sppealed from the action of the Pro hate court. Preliminary hearings were held before Judge Holcomb in the Superior court in this city, and Charles Phelps, attorney for the bank, argued that though a tiller of the soil may not be petitioned into bank ruptcy, involuntariy, yet he cannot choose the probate court in which to make an assignment under the Con- necticut statute which MT. Phelps ar gued had been superseded and sus- pended by the uniform bankruptcy act of the United States. Judge Hob comb agreed with MT Phelps propo- sition when the question was argued by MT. Phelps and Henry J. Calnen on demurrer. The final judgment in the case in the Superior court was given by Judge William s. Case for the plaintiff the bank, but in his memor- andum Judge Case said that the essen tial question in the case had been settled by Judge Holcomb. The result of the decision is that a farmer who is insolvent may file petition in bankruptcy upon his own violation but his creditors cannot force him into bankruptcy and it seems uncertain if the creditors could hale him into the probate court as an insolvent debtor, though the decision prevents him from voluntarily going there with an as signment for the benefit of his credi tors.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
Tax Rate to Be 1875 Mills

New Britain.-The pleasing an- nouneement from the committees deliberations is that they find they can allow all these extras in the different departments without in creasing the tax rate over last year The committee will recommend a tax rate of 16 5-10 mills, which is one tenth of mill less than the rate of last year. In addition to this there will be special tax of A mill for the municipal ice, making a total tax of 1875 mills.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
probst. Court Appointments.

Leverett A. Wier has been appoint ed administrator of the estate Of the late Isora Hale Weir of Glastonbury. William J Little has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Samuel R. Little of Glastonbury. The appraisers are James H. Smith and Arthur F. Strong of Glastonbury. Nr. Little has also been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of the An drew A. Little of Glastonbury. Eliza beth E. Hayes has been appointed ad- ministratrix of the estate of the late Florence E. Hayes of Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
FOR SALE

Household furniture, consisting of mahogany dining room set, colonial design of eight pieces, six chairs, table and buffet, one parlor set of three pieces, one parlor table mahogany, one mission library table fumed oak finish with writing desk attached. Three fine administer rugs, carpets and nall runner, one bed room set, one Charm Crawford range with waterfront, latest model, kitchen furniture and kitchen ware, one gas plate two burners, one fine portable gas lamp, gas fixtures, etc. This furniture is practically new, about eight months old, good chance for some one starting house keeping. A bargain; also fine piano Tor sale. A Address PosT OFFICE Box 222, Put nam. Conn. 1l-12p
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
seymour's Place Was Forgotten.

The question Of the appolntment Of George D. Seymour, of New Haven, to the state commission of sculpture is considered by Gov. Baldwin. In 1910 MT. Seymour was appointed by Gov. Weeks ad interim and when the general assembly met in 1911 the ap. pointment was reported to it with the that he would be confirmed for six years. But it was overlooked hy that body, although it was not generally known, and MT. Seymour has continued to serve on the com mission.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
Trinity Teacher Cruel.

Sensational allegations are made in the application of Mrs. Rosalie Hook CT Yelling, daughter of former Sena- tor and former Mayor Edward W. Hooker of this city, for a divorce from Pref. William c. Yelling, an instruc- tor at Trinity college. The papers have been filed in the superior court. On the general ground of intolerable cruelty Mrs. Yelling charges specif1 oally that her husband stuck a pin in- to her back, pushed her into a gutter, threw a book, sofa leg and clock at her, threatened her with a revolver and a carving knife, and said he hoped his actions would cause the death of her father. She further ayers that he pulled a chair from under her, intur ing her in the fall; choked her until she nearly lost consciousness; and pulled her hair.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
Manufacturers Work Overtime.

Hartford.-This city has received new insurance against hard times in a contract signed by the Hartford Auto Parts company. which means $200,000 worth of additional business this year. The company employs 125 men and is keeping them at work now until S:S0 nightly, in attempt to keep up with orders. At the plant of the Royal Typewriter company, 1900 or 1 1,400 persons are on the payroll and 675 of them are working overtime from o'clock until each evening, while the japanning department, by a change of shifts, is running "A hours a day.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
Pollution of Streams.

New Haven.-In call for the seventh sanitary conference of health officials of Connecticut, issued by the state board of health, it is set forth that the pollution of streams is a problem very seriously affecting the physical and economic welfare of the state and should interest every citi- zen. It is hoped that every town, city and borough will be represented at this conference. The date is March 26 at the chamber of commerce hall, this city.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
{ Should Have Salaries.

Liquor Prosecutor Dickerman of New Haven, favors legislation which would place the liquor prosecutors under salary as in the case with city attorneys, instead of the fee system. -"I would gladly favor a change i'll the system" said Mir. Dickerman. land would be the first to appear before the Legislature advocating the change which would place the liquor prosecutor under a salary similar to the city attorneys"
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
No+ cu,ranteed to Be Fresh.

A man "witcheo a well for the city of Emporia, and the well was drilled at the point where the SUCK pointed down. The drilling was aone at the city's expense. The water was found at a depth of several hundred feet. and proved to be very salt. The city is out about $5oo.-Kansas City Star.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
Makes Church Out of Creamery.

The Rev. .Ephraim Allen, who gave up his trade as carpenter two years ago in order to accept the pastorate Of the Advent Church at Sharon, has been successful in building up large congregation on Sundays and at the weekly prayer meetings, and at the same time in making a church out of creamery which was bought by the society. The church is a modern Building and contains the parsonage. The work was not only superintended, but most of it was done by Parson Aliens own hands,
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
SUPREME COURT l DECIDES CASES
Grants New Trial in Raymond
 Assault Charge on Appeal
REMARKS WERE IMPROPER
Appeal in Bristol License Vote Dis missed-Claim That Machines Did Not Work Properly in Recent
 Election Denied.

Especial Hartford Correspondence
 Hartford.-The Supreme Court of Errors found error and granted a new trial to Theodore Raymond of Danbury, who was found guilty of as sault in the Fairfield county court in March, 1913. Howard w. Taylor of Danoury, counsel for the accused. in his brief assigned Is reasons of CT TOT in the rulings of the trial Judge Gardiner Greene, excepting to Judge Greene's ruling on the admission and exclusion of evidence and also on the charge to the jury. It was also charged in the appeal that States At torney Judson made improper re- marks in connection with the trial, and the court so held and granted a new trial.
 Bristol Stays Dry"
 The most important decision hand ed down was that dismissing the ap- peal in the case of the Bristol license vote. The case Is technically known as Brown vs. J. H. Cray, mayor of Bristol, ct. al. Claim was made that at the recent election when the city voted in favor of no license, that the voting machines did not work prop erly. A number of minor claims were also made. Judge Case in the Superior Court denied the plaintiffs s motions, and the Supreme court was then appealed to. AS a result of the dismissal of the appeal, the city will remain ne license.
 Bessie Wakefield Case.
 No decision was handed down in in the case of Bessie Wakefield, the condemned murderess from New Ha- ven county, who petitioned for a new trial. There will be no more decisions handed down until the court sits again in Bridgeport in April, so Mrs Wake fields appeal still acts as a stay of execution. She was originally sem fenced to die on the gallows with James Plew on March 4th for the murder of her husband.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
Peacemaker Shot.

While trying to act as peacemaker 1h a row in saloon cellar at Derby, Frank Discio was shot in the ab- oomen by one of the participants and as result is in a critical condition in the Griffin Hospital Three men, John lamaitino, August Tiorlolo and Joe Molandro are being held by the police pending an investigation.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
FOR SALE

A desirable Cottage at Alexander's Lake; has two large verandas, suit' able for spleeping porches, and hne fire place in the living room. Owner going to California for an indefinite period. For particulars address Box 927 West Hartford, Conn. 10 13
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
Wanted Agents

Apply quick. Secure territory. Lib eral terms. Our stock is complete ano first-class in every respect. Now is the time 10 start in for spring business Address Desk J. Allen Nursery Co Roches ter, N. Y Adv