davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-01-02
LamentabIe Defuncion

El martes de esta semana deJo
de existir en- su residencia de Canon
de Fernandez Don Cipriano Barela,
uno de los taosenos mas apreciables
y distinguido en- este vale de Taos.
En- su juventud fu6 un hombre de
los mas ererglcos y progreslstas
del vale, la par que un ciudada-
no modelo, buen esposo y buen
padre que sdpo siempre dinglr a
sus hijos en- ell camimo recto del
honor y buen credito de la prole.
Coutaba ell extinto 76 amos de
edad y deja para sentir su muerte
a tres hi]as mujeres y cuatro hiJos
hombres. Una de sus hiJas es la
esposa del senor Ansstacio SAINTS
tevan.
Su velorio tomo lugar en- la noche
del martas y fue asistido por la
Hermaudad de Mp. Jesus, vecinos
' parientes. Su funeral fae baJo
los auspiciou de Ia. misma cofradls
Y recibi6 sepultura en- ell mismo
camposanto de Canon de Fernandez
ell microbes dia dltimo del afo
1918.
Que descanse en- paz 81 noble y
anciano taosefio, y resignacidn para
sus buenas hilas hijos, son los
sinceros deseos de La Revista.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-01-02
DEFUNOIoN

De Dixon, N. NJ. nos viene Il
noticia de la muerte de Dofia Emf
liza Duran, esposa de Don Anton5'
Roybal, acaecida el martes de est
semans. La extinta era hsrmans
politica del senior Tomas A. Mon
toys, de 81 Prsdc.
Paz a sue restos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-01-02
lose hONTANER, Editor

didatura del sefior Pascual l.. Mar
tinez para administrator de correoi
de esta localidad.
Ell seflor Martinez, a segdn &c
supo aqui ofcialmente, fue nom
brado por el Presidente Wilson
como administrator de correos on
Taos. Ian pronto como lego Ia
noticia aquf, la comisi6n central
Democratic imprimio avisos llaman
do a la democracia a una junta pd.
blica, que tomo lugar en- la casa de
cortes ell microbes de esta semana
y a la que concurrieron mas que
Glen de los principales Dem6cratas
del vale. Ell objeto de dicha jun
ia fne protestar ante 81 congreso de
los Estados Unidos sobre tai nom
bramienro, y al efecto SO pasaron
resoluciones que fueron On seguida
remitidas Washington.
En- dichas resoluciones aparece
que la comisi0n Central de estado
y condado por medic de una peti
ci6n, que fue ademas endosada por
los hombres de negocios y patro
ciniadores de dicha estafeta, reco-
mendaron fuertemente desde hace
mas que un aflo al Diputado Fer
gusson el nombramiento del sen or
Enrique Gonzales como administra
dor de correos de Taos, cuya petit
cion y recommendation de la comi-
sion central no ha sido atendida
por MIR. FERGUSON, y en- contra los
deseos de la democracia del valle
de Taos, el senior Ferguson nombro
para Taos a su secretsrio privado.
En- dicha junta Sc lego tambien
una carta escrita por el senior
Pas ;ual L. Martinez al seflor
Enrique Gonzales, en- cuya carta
el senior Martinez ofrecia todo su
suporte y ayuda al senior Gonzales
en- su candidatura para administra-
dor de correos.
La comisi6n de resoluciones con
sistia de los Sres. VIM. M. Frayne,
P. R. Trujillo, Erred Lewis, Frank
Bailey y Juan N. Vigil. Mr.. P.
M. Dolan actuo como presidente
de la junta.
A segdn SO expres6 por algunos
miembros de la junta, SO intenta de
que el nombramiento del senior
Pascual L. Martinez no sea contir-
mado pcr el congreso, adn que es
cosa bastante dificil la vez que
no Sc puede protocolar ningdn
cargo en- contra el senior Martinez,
pues su habilidad " conducta son
irreprochables.
Lo que desean los Dem6cratas
del vale de Taos, mas que todo, Cd
demostrar a Mr.. Ferguson el des'
contento que existe aqui con su
acci6n, y que prometen reciprocar'
le con la misma moneda a su de.
bido tempo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-01-02

Cuando te cases no hagas caste
exorbitantes indtiles y el diner
que tienes que emplear en- comelc
mas y fandangos, dsalo para cos
titles a tu nuevo hogar 0 para u i
viaje a una ciudad que algo 4
sprende. Debes saber que las CO
mvlonas y fandangos no So agrade
ce y siempre sale alguien descon
tento, mientras que del otro mod,
todos salem contentos porque a tc
dos SO trato igual.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-01-02

caclon en- dichos planteles, que,
sin la mas peauena distinction, tan
to los papilos de habla espahola
como los de habla inglesa, todos
tomaron parte en- el entretenimien
to y todos enseharon su avance en-
educacion. Despues de los ejerci
clos tom6 lugar la destribucion de
regalos de Navidad, que on verdad
fueron muy generosos y todos los
pequefios educandos mostraron su
contento y algeria on aus semblan-
tes risueflos. Iguales eJercicios
tomaron lugar On las escuelas mi
sioneras de El Prado y Ranchos de
Taos con igual suceso.
Los taosefios que han podido va
apreciar el gran beneficio que estan
dando Taos esas escuelas misio.
Deras, sin costo alguno nj al erario
p1blico nj al distrito en- donde es.
tan establecidas tales escuelas, nj
los padres de los educandos, Gre
emos deben MERCER el respeto y
consideration que deben MERCER
Las discipulas de Minerva on su
constancia y marcado interes en-
impartir educacion nuestra ju.
ventud, y 81 acaso la experiencia
de los hechos nos ha alberto va los
ojos, es tempo de que tales escue
las nos merezcan el mas alto respe.
to y estimation y sin preocupacion
de fanatismos ridfculos cooperar
todos on el avance educational de
nuestra juventud y no permitir ja-
mas que tales escuelas o profeso
ras de las mismas sean desprecia-
das vilipendiadas por diferencias
religiosas. Nuestra juventud nece.
sta educacion, y bajo las circuns.
tancias que existen en- nuestro me
dio en- la carencia de buenas escue.
las y de buenos maestros, esas es.
cuelas misioneras dirigidas por
Profesores de arta experiencia en-
el arte de enseflar y considerable
como maestras graduadas, son de
grande benefcio la comunidad
donde existen y como una bendi.
ci6n del cielo para nuestra juven,
tud. Una prueba de clio la tenemos
en- los cienes de jovenes de ambos
aexos quienes han percibido su
educacion en- escuelas misionerss.
Tn gran ndmero de los sctuales
maestros del coDdado de Taos y los
mejores ofciales de condado, han
percibido gu educacion en- dichas
escuelas, 10 cual debe ser sufciente
garantia para ell pueblo y para los
padres de familia que tienen sus
hijos hijas en- tales planteles.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-01-02
STATE BANK REPORT

Loans and Discounts S45,959. 40
Secured by Real Estate Mortgages, $13,19614
Secured by Collateral other than Real Estate 6,2SS3S
All other Loans, 26,474SS
Furniture and fixture, 2,52O.1O
Due from Banks 2S, ,717.97
Checks and other Cash Items 1893
Actual Cash on Hand 7,655.05
Gold Coin s 1000
Gold Certificates, $1,000
Silver Coin 3,49S05
Silver Certificates, 646O0
Legal Tender Notes. 10000
National Bank Notes 2935OO
Cash not Classified $500
TOTAL RESOURCES $84 929.51
LIABILITIES
Canital Stock Paid In S15OO000
Surplus 10000
Undivided Profits, l,oQf.lo
Individual Deposits subject to without notice. 81 6SN
Certificates of Deposit 4,004.20
TOTAL LIABILITIES S4,929.5 81
Carlos Dunn Cashier of the above named bank do somnly
swear that the foregoing statement of condition true and correct to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
(Signed) CARLOS P. DUNN
(Notaral Seal (Sgned) A. Av Rivera,
Notary Public
Ny Commission expires May II, 1914.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-01-02
Por las IgIesias

La Iglesia Metodista Episcopal
de esta plaza es sin duda la que
merece la palma de la victoria por
sus brillantes eJercicios religiosos
de Navidad que tomaron lugar en-
la noche del dis 25. Momentos
antes de la hora anunciada la igle.
sia quedo atestada de immense gen.
ito, calcnlandose en- mas que 300
personals las que participaron en-
tan simpatica fiesta.
81 programs, que fue llevado a
efecto sin interruption alguna, fue
como sigue:
PROGRAMA
Primera parte
Uanto del himno ndmero Is.
Invocation por el Rev. +. f.
Thomas vel Pastor L. Fernandez.
Canto del himno ndmero go.
Lectura de la Biblia en- el capt.
tulo TX y versos II del Profeta
Isaias.
Sermon por el Pastor L. Fernan.
dez.
Doxologia y BENDiCION:
Segunda Parte
Canto de un himno por toda la
congregation.
Recitaci6n por Doloritas Masca.
renas y Erneato Montoya.
Recitaci6n por Amarante Tafoys.
Jesse Vigil.
Margarita Guara.
Zela Burch,
Dialgoo por Josefita Trujillo y
Lidia Montoya.
Recitacion por Zenon Gsllegos,
|s I" Eduardo Tafoya,
asObed Vigil,
Dislogo clos Pastores "N NATAN
X LEMUEL" por Z. Silva y A.
Luna.
Cauto en- lngles por las Sefiori
ltas Burch.
Dialogo por las niflas L. Saints
tevan y .. Tsfoys.
Recitaci6n por Libradita Masca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20
new MONEY ORDER.
Postoffice VIII Adopt Beneficial
Change for Travellers.

On July /. the postoffice department
will make effective an alteration OF
the method Of drawing money orders
which will make the postoffice order
as pliable as the travellers check. I'm
der the new plan a postoffice order
will be payable at any money order
postoffice In the United States.
THE postoffice department has
made a radical change which will be
of material benefit to a large number
of men and particularly to commercial
Travellers" said Postmaster w. o. Rig
by in explaining the new ruling to-
day. I'm accordance with it, a money
order will be payable at any office
which is authorized to do business OF
this character, which will facilitate
the transfer of money through the
government offices tremendously.
This will make it possible for the COM
mercial traveller on the road to cash
his remittances from headquarters
wherever he happens to be. Similarly
it will enable the pleasure traveller and
tourist to carry his money in govern
ment orders II he prefers to have 1t
that way instead OF in currency"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20
DUKE INTO THE MOVIES
Manchester Has Organized q Finn
Company in New York.

New York. June 20.-"Yes, it is
true; I am going into the moving pic
ture business" declared the Duke of
Manchester at the Ritz hotel, Just af-
ter dining with Lord Wimborne.
II have interested my financial
friends. who readily contributed to the
formation Of q 100000 moving picture
corporation.
The purpose Of this company is to
supply churches and educational in
situations throughout America first
and later throughout the entire world
with pictures that have religious, NOR
al and educational value.
There are one million children going to
the movies every night. The churches are
steadily losing attendance. It has been
proved that children learn more quickly
by the eye than by the ear and hold q
more lasting impression Of what they see.
Our plan II to reach the youth Of the
world with the very best in story pic
lures.
Our corporation will be known as the
Church and School Soscial Service Cor
poratton for the advancement Of moral
ana religious education and social uplift
work through the medium Of the higher
art OF the moving pictures.
THE organizing director and president
Is the Rev. William Carter. Rev. Charles
H. Parkhurst Is vice president our treas
urer is the noted banker, Henry Clews.
ana B. 8. Mcclure Is the secretary.
Il am sort OF vice president Later
1 expect to become president of the par
ent organization to be organized to cover
tho entire world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20
TALK ACROSS SEA
President Wilson and Kaise
Exchange Felicitations
On Opening Of Wireless Boz.
tween Nations.

Washington, June 20.-An ex-
change of wireless messages between
President Wilson and Emperor Will
Nam was made public today at the
White House. The messages spanked
through 1862 miles OF air between
Tuckerton. N. j., and Eilvese, Ger
many, near Hanover. President Will
son and Emperor William exchanged
messages last January, when the en-
peror sent a message to the Tucker
ton station. but as it was not then
equipped to transmit messages. but
only to receive them, President VIII
sons reply went by cable.
The messages Of yesterday, signal
izing a new agency of transatlantic
wireless communication. were as fol-
lows:
Wilson's Message.
washington, D. c., June 10. 1914.
His Majesty. William II. German
Emperor, via Wireless Station,
TuckertOn, N. j.
"On this occasion of the opening of
the Tuckerton radio station, send to
your majesty my best greetings and
offer my congratulations on this ad-
ditional link to bind the United States
and Germany in closer intercourse and
good relationship.
WOODROW WILSON,"
The Kaiser's Reply.
German Transatlantic Station. ELL
vese, June IS, 1914.
President Woodrow Wilson. Wash
ington. D. c.:
During my visit to Eilvese station,
received your kind message. I
thank you for the greetings. 1 re-
turn your congratulations on the
opening of wireless communication
between Germany and America 1,
too. consider 1t as an additional link
which will bind our two countries in
mutual friendship and closer inter-
course.
civilian RI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20

file their petitions next week. it is
claimed.
Two old soldier candidates in the
race for office. both filed their petit
lions todav. They are Judge Frank
b. Doster Of Topeka, Democratic cam
dfdate for United States senator, and
Alfred w. Benson OF Ottawa, candf-
date for reelection as associate JUS
tice of the supreme court. They are
the only old soldiers seeking office on
the state tickets. Both petitions were
largely signed by veterans Of the Civil
war.
Among the candidates who filed
their petitions today were: w. E.
Davis, Dodge City, Republican cam
didate for state auditor; John H. Cri-
der. Fort Scott, Republican congress
sional candidate Second district: s. M.
Brewster, Troy, Republican candidate
for attorney general: p. e. Laughlin,
Marysville, Democratic candidate for
state treasurer; Frank b. Doster, To-
peka, Democratic candidate United
States senator; Eva Merely Murphy,
Goodland, Progressive candidate con-
gress Sixth district: I. L. Deisem, Gar
den City, Republican candidate irri-
cation board: Clark A. Smith. Cawker
City, and A. W. Benson, Ottawa, asso-
ciate justice supreme court; "A. M.
Harvey, Topeka, Republican candidate
United States senator: A. C. T. Geiger.
Ober1in, judicial candidate Seventeenth
district: w. M. Whitelaw. Kansas City.
judicial candidate Twenty-ninth dis
trict
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20
HARVEY FILES PAPERS
Topckan Formally Announces Himself
for Senator.

Major A. M. Harvey of Topeka today
filed his petitions as a Republican can
date for United States senator, thus in
surfing a three cornered fight in the
Republican senatorial contest. His Pc
titions came from twenty-five counties
and bore the names of several thou
sand voters. Not all of the petitions
were filed.
One of the features surrounding Ma
jor Harvey's petitions, is the unusually
large percentage of women who have
endorsed the Topeka mans candidacy.
Hundreds of Spanish-American war
veterans have also signed Major Har-
vey's petitions and indicated that they
will support him in the primaries.
Next week Major Harvey will cam
paign for the nomination in First and
Fifth district counties, making most of
the trip in his automobile. In July he
will visit the southern and western Sec
tions of the state. He declares he will
make a thorough campaign for the
nomination in the fight against Charles
Curtis of Topeka and Senator J. L.
BriStOW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20
MARKET SUMMARY.

New York June 2O.-Speculator,
In stocks marked time this week.
Trading was dull and movements of
prices were small. Although the
markets showed symptoms of neavi-
ness at times. the undertone in the
main was good. Hesitancy was due
LARGELY to the expectation OF an early
decision in the freight rate cases
pending. which operators feared to
make heavy commitments
The abnormally heavy flow of gold
to Europe continued, the movement
reaching such proportions that its in
1luence began to show itself more dis
tinctly In the stock market. Demand
sterling broke sharply from the re-
cent high level, falling q hundred
points in three days, but expectation
of gold continued.
The political outlook abroad i'm
proved and the cheerful tone of for
eign markets vas reflected in buying
mere Tor European account.
At home the news was varied. OF
chief interest was the crop reports
which were Of the best. Business con-
dtsions were still unsatisfactory. Presi-
dents Wilson's insistence on compre-
hensive trust legislation at this session
OF congress was expected by the street.
Mexican affairs weighed ON the market
occasionally but the general inclination
was to await definite indications of the
outcome Of mediation proceedings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20

made between -treasuries. The
last Of the gold came In over the
Lehigh Valley railroad. It was con-
tanned In dve express cars, each bear
Ing 45.000.ooo. These transfers Of
gold by the government were prompt
ed by the fact OF the last ak weeks
we have been losing gold to Europe
on large scale. Since the first of
May $53,0o0.000 has gone out and
since the beginning OF the year to-
tai of $4,000. 900
After $40.0oO.O00 in coin had thus
been lost to this country. the govern
ment IL said to have decided to put
check on any further shipments OF
coin. This was to be accomplished
by putting bars at the disposal Vt the
bankers who have had to ship gold
to meet payments due to Europe
which could be settled in no other
way. Coin. OF course, il paid out at
its face value. For bars the govern
ment receives q premium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20
SOUTH SIDE SUBWAY.
Plan to Gain Entrance Under Tracks
to Lakewood Park.

A movement to establish an entrance
into Lakewood park by means OF q
subway under the railway tracks OF
the Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific just
south of the city was inaugurated last
night by the South Side Improvement
club. Some preliminary conferences
with railroad people have led members
of the club to believe that the plan will
prove a practicable way to eliminate
the dangerous crossings Of the tracks
in that neighborhOod.
Major A. M. Harvey was the speaker
of the evening at one outdoor meeting
OF the Civic Improvement club which
was held in the park Friday night.
About 125 persons were present. par
ticipating in a social session and busi-
ness meeting. Supper was served in
the park. A resolution addressed to the
board of county commissioners and
recommending the cooperation of that
body in the move to open the roadway
under the tracks was adopted by unan-
imous vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20
after CIVIL CODE
Leading Kansas Lawyers Com
ing to Topeka in July.
Workings of Judicial System
To Be Discussed.

An even 100 Kansas lawyers-among
them some of the most widely known
attorneys in the state-have signed a
call for a meeting in Topeka July 3
when the question of a revision Of the
civil code of the state and the workings
of the judicial system will be discussed.
The meeting has for its purpose she
probable forming of an organization OF
Kansas lawyers independent Of the
state bar. association to discuss anG
suggest needed reforms in existing
laws and methods Of court procedure.
1t Is probable that lawyers of promi-
uence from every section Of the state
will come to the meeting and that
many changes will be recommended in
the present methods of both civil and
criminal procedure. Committees will
be named and the desired change in
the state laws will be recommended to
the 1915 legislature. Some of the most
widely known attorneys in Kansas
have signed the call for the meeting
and many Topeka lawyers will attend
the meeting. The session will be held
in Representative hall at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. July 8.
Topeka lawyers who have signed the
call for the meeting are: Otis Allen,
8. H. Allen, Frank Doster, Charles f
0ault, r. F. Hayden, G. P. Hayden, w.
r. Hazen. z. T. Hazen. d. r. FIite,
Robert Stone, John F. Switzer and
Bennett r.. Wheeler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20

Ellsworth Speeder Took Two.
Mile Motorcycle Event.
Exciting Finishes at Fair
Ground Races To-day.

spec" Warner Of Ellsworth. state
champion motorcycle rider, captured
the first event in the race meet at the
iair grounds this afternoon. covering
the two mile course from a standing
start In minutes 42H. seconds Warner,
riding an Indian. defeated Johnston of
Beioit, with the same mount. and Nc.
Kinney Ct Tecumseh, riding a Pope.
The first event was fer two miles. for
open ported machines from a standing
start The prizes. SIS. so and$5, were
awarded in the order above.
ioday's races are being neld under
q clear sky and in the presence Of 4
dig saturday attendance. War,er's
victory adds to his previous string of
prizes, which include the state cham-
pionship. He was, however. eecentlv
oeieated by Ray Weishar az Anthony
IN q mile. Reishar covering the course
in 1908 2-5.
Further particulars of today's meet.
together with detailed results. will
appear In the Postscript edition at 5
o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20
BOTkIN WILL RESIGN.
Prison Warden Says Hen Quit II
Nominated for Senator.

If nominated fer United States SEN
ator, j. D. Botlxin of Winfield will
resign as warden Of the state peni-
tentiary at once and devote his time
to the campaign. That is the state
ment made in Topeka today by the
state prison head.
Il will file my petitions next week"
said Botkin. land 1 intend to stay in
the senatorial fight to the finish.
believe 1 have a good chance to win
the nomination. II am nominated,
my first act will be to resign as war
den Of the state penitentiary. I will
then devote my entire time to the
work of the campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20
A POLICE ROMANCE.
Clerk of Court, Miss Willis, VIII Marry
Policeman, HI. O Cook.

Announcement was made today by
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Stetson of
Quincy, Mass, Of the engagement of
Mrs. Stetson's cousin, Miss Helen E.
Willis. clerk Of the Topeka police
court, and Ha1bert o. Cook, a well
known Topeka policeman. The ro-
nance began when Miss Willis became
clerk OF the court a year ago and Mr.
Cook assumed the duties Of a guar
dian Of the law.
Miss Willis is the daughter of the
late H. A. Willis, a Topeka druggist
She has held several position wit hthe
city. Mr.. Cook is one of Topeka's
handsomest cops. Miss Willis resides
near Central park and Cook lives ON
Fillmore street.
The wedding will probably take
place in the early fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20
NEEDED NO MORE
Topeka Has Discarded Supply
of Fly Traps.
ssSwat'' Movement Has Done
Away With Pests.

Fly traps? The hardware dealer
shook his head Nothing doing" he
said. Sergeant Ramsey Of the city
sanitary force sought a second shop.
mo requests for them any more,
stated the second dealer.
Topeka merchants aren't selling
household fly traps. They've had
their day Of days. and died a death OF
uselessness. According to Sergeant
Ramsey there isn't one in town. To-
peka's slogan of swat the Fly is
responsible for their disappearance.
The Ubiquitous fly, whose progeni-
tors have lived a life Of ease. Toasted
on caramel cake and strawberry jam
in other cities, receives the shock Of
his existence during the few hours he
is allowed to live in Topeka. More
deadly than the rattlesnake." say the
swat the Fly" pamphlets. And the
flth-footed insect is attacked with
vim.
The Public Health Nursing associa-
ton, cooperating with the sanitary
force, favors the campaign against
flies in its Better Babies crusade.
Today the chief of the association
asked Sergeant Ramsey for n supply
Of household traps. But he was I'M
able to secure one.