davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-10-09
LOS DISCURSOS DEL
CANDIDATE PRO-
GRESISTAFRAN-
CHS 6. Will
SON

Durante las fiestas de San Jero
nimo, en- Taos, Ia semana pasada
los taosenos tuvimos Ia oportunidac
de DIR los discursos desbalijadoa
del Sr. Wilson, y con ellos las in
tenciones de los asf llamados pro
gresistas, que go el de ayudar indi
rectamente al partido democrats
por la ruta Wilson-McTeer Q i'm.
pedir de que los progresistas sos'
tengan las candidaturss Kepubli'
canas.
Sus discursos fueron de puro
lodo politico contra SD oponente ell
candidate Republican, Hon. B. G.
Hernandez, 3 hip6critamente tire
sus saetas al candidate Democrats
Mr.. Ferguson. De un modo indi.
recto y por enci ma la cabeza del
Sr. Hernandez, insult6 todo el
pueblo nativo del estado, diciendo
que el seilor Hernandez era incom.
petente y Que es.aba meJor para
borreguero que para Diputado a.
CoRgreso, y que los Mexicauos, 81
querian un hombre efciente y
eompetente para tan alto puestc
deberian de votar por 6l-por Mi
Wilson--o por su compadre MI
Ferguson, pero no por ell candida
to Mexicano, pues segin este se'
nor no debemos los Neo. Mexicanos
votar por ,lno de los nuestros, sine
por uno de afuera y del calibre de
Wilson porque los de afuera ST son
COMPLETENESS y los nativoa
solo para borregueros servimos J
para votar y dar todas las posicio'
mes de lucro y provecho a los mis-
ters. De un modo atrevido y gro
sero dijo que Mr. FERGUSON no to-
MIA palabra y que habia arruinado
la industria principal de los Neo'
Mexicanos, como 10 es ell asuntc
de haber votado Mr. Ferguson POI
tarifa libre y que tsnto a perJudi'
cado a los ganaderos de Nueve
Maxico; que el asunto de la admi'
nistraci6n de correos en- esta plaza.
en- que Mr. Ferguson recansnd'
para tai posicion al Sr. P L. Mar
tinez contra la voluntad de la Co
mission Central Dentocratica, or,
sufciente para Que ningdn taosenc
votara por Ferguson; que votarar
por el--por Wilson-pero que er
el caso de no tener fe en- los prin.
cipios del novel partido progresista
que votaran por Ferguson pero
jamas por el candidate hispsno.
americana Sr. b. G. Hernandez.
Atac6 duramente los cabecilIas
Republicanos de este condado Y
Dor razon de una manifestation en-
que los Republicans en- procession
y acompanados de Ia Banda de
Taos, en- ndmero de cerca de mil
Republicanos, dieron una vuelta
por el parque, encabezando la pro.
cesion el porta.estandarte Sr. Her.
nandez, antes de dirigir la palabra
} los taosenos, Wilson con un atre.
7imiento sin igual nos dijo que los
,aosefos nos ieJabamos dirigir por
os cabecillas CUAL UN ATAJO
De BORREGAS. Tales insultos
)usieron en- su verdsdera luz las
'alifcaciones del Mr. Wilson y re.
;ibid el desprecio consigniente de
odos los oyentes y su discurso fue
everamente refutado por taosenos
e todos partidos, pues con talegI
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-10-09

insultos no creemos que Wilson
tenga media docena de vo.os en-
este condado. Sus dos discursos,
en- substancia, no fueron mas que
ataques y denigraciones los tao.
senOs.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-10-09
Te'nperancia.

"Por esta obligamos a cada
candidate cue cora en- un boleto
Progresista para Ia Legislature de
trabajar para la temprana sunni
sion de una enmienda i nuestra
constitution para conseguir pro-
hibicion de licores en- todo el Es-
tado en- la fecha mas temprana
possible. "--Plataforma Progresista
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-10-09
GrandeS PremiOS
PARA LOS NUEVOS SUSCRIP-
Torres DE LA REVISTA.

Deseosos siempre de engrandecer
ta h3ta de sUscrltores a este period.
cs, ofrecemos hoy un hermoso pre-
onio que sc remitira u todo indivf-
quo que Sc suscriba como nuevo sus-
eofitor de LA RENISTA DE TAOS
" nos rengta ell importe de suscri-
ci6n adelantada por an ano, que
son S2.0al
Dterta No. Premio
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-10-09
FL SelOr LuCerO

Don Antonio Luc er0, Secretarlo
de Estado, tambien habl6 por la
parte Democratica. Su discurso
fue muy medido y cuidadoso. No
ataco personalidades como 10 hizo
Wilson, y base su argumento sobre
principles Democraticos. En- cuan.
to uuestro candidate Republican,.
solo diJo de diente a garganta que
el Sr. Hernandez era muy pequeflo
para representatives en- el Congreso,
pero ensenaba tambien muy paten-
temente que defendia su partido y
su candidate en- cumplimiento gu
deber como Dem6crata, pero que
realizaba la importancia de la can.
didatura del Sr. Hernandez.
EI Discourse del Senor Hernandez
Ell candidate Republican, Sr.
Benigno G. Hernandez refuto los
ataques de Wilson en- cuanto 10
que diio de incompetence, 9 hizo
yer que SO considerable tan compe'
tente como Wilson o cualquier otro,
que alin cuando fuese de descen.
dencia espanola saba defender los
derechos de su pueblo quiza mejor
que Wilson y del actual incumbente
Ferguson, puesto que conocia me-
ior que ellos las necesidades del
pueblo de Nuevo Mexico. Hizo
yer que 10 que intentaban Wilson
Y otros del calibre de este, era cor.
tar Las ambiciones de Ia juventud
Neo. .Mexicana para que no Sc atre.-
vieran iamas pedir posiciones inn
portantes como la de Diputado al
Congreso y otras ofcinas de estado,
que HON bres del calibre de Wilsor
y FERGUSON Sc Green derechosc
tales ambiciones y considers
un crimen que un native 80 80,
ambicionar. En- cua' to :, aro,,,
mento del Sr. Luz .,.
este oec'A o9 9 % Hernandez era
nOy pe4"0 o, hizo yer de que nc
era mas 1rande Lucero de 10 QUE
!, 10 OF" A-Hernandez ;que ambos
La ,efaa recibido la misma educaci6n
~ owe ignoraba que Lucero pudiera
ser mas grande que 6l; que no con-
sideraba Lucero superior a 9t
pero tampoco inferior, no ser Dor
ell solo hecho de que pertenecia
una raza distinta la dc su admi..
rador Ferguson. Ell sefor Her.
nandez indic6 de que ST 6l era
electo para Diputado al Congreso,
podria'hacer mas por N uevo Mexi.
co de 10 que ha hecho Ferguson,
a la vez que conocia las verdaderas.
necesidades del pueblo.
Los argnmentos que Sc oyeron
en-. Taos por la parte Progresista y
Democrats, pusieron en- evidencia
la antipatia contra los ciudadanos
que Green como un crimen
J vergaenza que un ciudadano
hispano.americano SO atreva am
bicionar para importantes posicio.
nes en- la poltica del estado, Y
lombres como Wilson consideran
lue ningun nativo es suficiente
para desempehar po.
'lcion alguna; Green que son posi-
clones que pertenecen exclusiva-
nente al elemento que viene de-
fuera y que los hispano.anerica.
los debemos estar sumisos v al
nando de ellos y esclavizados cusl
tSe continda en- la ultima pagina)
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-10-09

Alguslos de estos premios son del
valor de dos pesos pero Sc daran du-
rante este mes de Octubre todo
nuevo suscritor que remita ell i'm
porte de suscricioh adelantada.
Las remesas pueden ser hechas
por check, money-order en- carta
certifcada.
Dirjjan sus cartas asf, La Revista
de Taos, Box 81, Taos, N. NJ.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-10-09

NOTA=Ios que deseen la oferta No que Sc compone de
100 hoas de pape tmbrado ell nombre direction
antos obre deben mcar ofco profession 81 desean ga
bados que indique la profession oicio.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-10-09

tse continda en- la Ultima pagina)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
THE STORY OF THE

with full equipment Of physicians
nurses and supplies, on September IL
Much relief also was afforded the Bel
gian sufferers, and large sums OF money
for the purpose were raised all over
the country.
At the close Of the year operations
in the west seem to be practically "a
a stand,uill, the Allies maintaining a
slight advantage. German forces were
withdrawn from France and Belgium IN
considerable numbers and sent to the
eastern field, where the strong Russian
offensive had made notable Roadway.
Great activity prevailed along the en-
tire eastern line, without decisive re-
suit, until December II. when the Ger
mans reported a great victory IN Po-
land.
one of the most surprising military
events was the rccapture of Belgrade
by the Serbs and the rout Of the greatly
superior Austrian forces. one of the
most sensational naval performances
was the raid on the unfortified English
seacoast made by German warships on
the morning of December 10.
| The trouble in Nj Xico Is cumulative,
| Nictoriano Iuerta held the provisional
| Presidency for year IN disregard of
the plainly EXPIRE ssed wish of the Wash
ington authorities. and boosted that he
would hold his office longer than Prcsi-
| dent Wilson would remain IN the White
House. Meanwhile the former bandit
chief l'anCho Villa was steadily gain
/ inS ground in the north. The tiercest
! battle Of the revolution, which WIS
! fought for almost two weeks, ended IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Carranza and Villa reached a climax
and the latter declared war upon the
provisional President. The Consttu-
tionalsts held a meeting at Mexico city
on October and refused 10 accept their
chiefs resignation. At "A convention of
the party held at Aguascalentes ON
October IA Carrau2a again presented
his resignation and a few days later
Villa promised To support "A provisional
President named by the convention.
At that Gen. Eualio Gutierrez was
appointed by the convention, but Car
rama refused to recognize him. The
new President appointed villa COM
mander in chief OF the Government
forces and ordered him to proceed at
once against CarranZa. As Villa and
his men neared the capital CarranZa
and his soldiers Withdrew.
ON November % the American forces
were withdrawn from Vera cruz and
soon aftcrward CarrdnZa and his fol-
lowers took possession OF the seaport.
Villa and Xapata united IN support "
the Gutierrez interests.
A further complication in the McXi-
can trouble arose in December over the
firing upon Americans by the rCvolu-
tlonists at the border town Of NaCo
Ariz. Large forces were ordered to the
outpost by the President. The struggle
between the contendinG parties In the
northern States of Mexico shows no
sign of abatement.
The first regular session Of the sixty
third Congress was the longest since
that body came into eNisteuce--from
December /. 1913. 10 October "a. 1914.
. u Ia.
national legislature had been in CON
tinuous operation for 567 days,
After the holiday recess both branches
| assembled in the Hall of Representatives
and We're addressed by President Will
son upon the regulation of corporations.
In his address the Preside Mt recon-
meuded the formation Of a trade COM
| mission, the doing away with inter-
| 'oCking dircct"rateS ana holding COM
uanies, and an exact statement as to
| he meaning of the antitrust law. ON
| January - the Senate passed a bill
authorizing the Government to con-
| struct a railroad in Alaska. which was
decided novelty in American lcglsla-
| ton.
| During this month also the Admins
| ration introduced a measure into both
! 1ouses to establish rural credit sNs-
| ON by means of cooperative banks
| m February . b.ll was introduced
/ ITO both branches which prov ded that
Ne Government might mine or lease ON
royalty basis certain coal lands in
lasl<a. IN February Is the House
1ssed the h.ll for the Government cor
truction of a railroad IN Alaska,
| GA March : the President delivered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Nelson OShaughnessy, the American
representative in the city Of Mexico.
Vas given his passports and requested
o leave the country. Brig. Gen. Fred
rick Funston, commander Of the Amerl-
an forces az Vera Cruz, was ready To
enter ON "A vigorous campaign. While
lie was waiting to receive orders To- be-
IN the Red Cross officials proceeded
- make sanitary cry Of Vera Cruz.
Robert j. Kerr Of Chicago, was APP
pointed civil governor and business be-
san To pick up.
Before hostilities were carried fur
Their an unexpected way out Of the diff
hculty pr, sen,ed itself The diplomatic
representatives, at Washington of three
south American States Argentina
Brazil and Chile--sent in to the office
OF the Department # state "a formal
i"nd of their services az mcdiaturs
This combination soon became known
as me "A. Is. c. President Wilson
accepted the Offer without delay, but
with certain reservations.
lie required the M diators TO include
the Constitutionalist chief Carranza and
his generals in The peace negotiations
with Huerta. He was also firm in his
determination to refuse any propost d
settlement which did not eliminate
Huerta from Mexican poiitics. Both
fiuerta and Carranza accepted the prof
fercd mediation, with sundry r. serva-
tons, mostly Of II personal nature.
The mediatory conference was held at
Niagara Falls. Canada, ana opened on
May 20. The mcdiators declined to per-
NIT Carranza to take part In the dis.
cusslun unless he granted an armisticc.
ana that he refused To do, since thu
fighting in Mexico was resulting mark
eddy in favor of the Constitutionalists.
on June l. the conference had ayr, ed
upon n plan accepted both 10y Prosi-
dent Wilson and Huerta. one of its
provisions WAS THAI n general election
| should be held at an early date and
| that recognition should follow imme.
diately ana the American troops BE-
Withdrawn from Vera Cruz. Then y
deadlock arose over the choice for Presl-
dent-the American delegates declined
| to accept the name of any non-Consti-
| nationalist.
| Meanwhile the Constitutionallsts were
| making unmistakable advance toward
| The capital. Their success was SO pro.
| nounced that 1t was evident they woul,
| '''''i ~ ~ ''IAl'l VI lIt government
ON July / the Niagara Falls conferenc
! came to an end without definite resul,
ard four days later Huerta was re.
elected President 10y his partlsans
The enemy was near at hand how
ever, and on July IL 'he dictator fore
stalled capture by rcsgnng the Prcsl
dency ana taking passage tor Europ
| leaving the executive authority in tn
hands Of II prominent and worthy citl.
zor Francisco Carbajal.
The new President and Carranza
could not agree upon the surrender of
the Government 10 the victorious con
stitutionalst army, and on August ia
Carhajal resigned and the Chamber of
Deputies dissolved. Five days later the
'onstltutionaliSt army entered the city
of Mexico without opposition.
ON September 20 the quarrel between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

l'au road with ovcrstatement of income
and other financial irregularities, and
SAT- WAS brought againS. the Lehigh
Valley road under tn" charge that il was
munupo..Z.ng the anthracite coal indus
try through subsidiary companies In
this month also. the department Of
Justic" announced that plan for break
INK up he transportation monopoly
! formed 10y the New York. New Haven
and Hartford had been arranged salts
factorily to al. parties.
| Early in April the Government met
with defeat in its attempt to prove that
;he II laware. Lackawanna and Western
road and the coal mining company OF
! the same name existed as an Illegal and
monopolistic combination.
TN Apr. TIA, committee appointed
for the purpose announced that il had
! : l"ot,d twclvn Fedora. reserve districts,
I with heir ccn.raI banking cities. under
th" new CUR ncy law.
pn Juno \ the American Thread COM
. IauN. which Was proved To- ne a comh.-
nation Of manufacturers which prdc-
I uod,iN controlled the ur, put. fnrrs tailed
/ IN, action contemplated by the Dcpart-
ment uf Justice 10y dissllvng.
/ un June IL the President made public
u q Il
/ Lo.n tr,'nc 20 fn..,. ,,.,,,,,,.'. ',
7 i.nr, H. a,,,..,'1 " ""-
Inv.r,,r,r, ia hi, -, ,.l'.' y, w.
| nr..s IN scy.,..,. ,.r,,, e., ,r",,,,' t,',
ness Legislation ..,, -,..n ora,,'d
I In Inn. olsn ,b. I.ri,ot S,a'ns C.,
rr.r,, COM, ,,i,n,,,, ~
/ interstate q, mrrorr. ,nun,,i,,ta,, 49,.
rates. and held Tina. min, Ijra1 a,o .,.,,,,
mon corriers and r,,,., c,rr,. ,r,,,,'',
AT ratios nxcd hv ~, c,n,u,ts.,'r
.Iulv the commission found tba, ,l,, 60
mcr manap,mrnf az mo \ow II,,o,
road was crjminallv vas,o,,l ,,,I ,,,,-
/ lgcut. President Nilsson J.r.,,,I,I. 4,
, rney-G,ncral Ju'v u tn bori, ciyi,
and criminal pro,cpdinns or,In., n,a
New York. New Haven and Uartr'rd
road. and Two DAYS later tha sui, ,as
begun in the United states nis,rin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Ion and was discussed freely by mem-
'"rs of both houses. Finally, however,
With . - nate amendment TO the effect
hat III United States rclnqulshed no
.ghts under treaties with Great Brita II
ana with Panama. the tolls repeal bill
became law despite al opposition. At
the close Of the debate in the House
Speaker Clark denounced the repeal is
degrading and hum!liat.ng To the ma
ton.
ON April II the President again adj
dressed Congress, this time ON the
Mexican crisis, giving the facts in the
Tampico affair and asking authority
TO use force in compelling a settlement
Both houses passed the neco.s ary
measures without decay.
|; was not until May 10 that tho
House began its debate upon the Ad-
IN n.s,rat.on'S antitrust me Surcs. on
June tn" amendment t. the su-called
Clayton antitrust bill, DEMANDED ny the
labor lead rs was adopted 10y the House.
and four days later tho three measures
prominent IN the Presidents antitrust
l"giSl ltlon--thc crcMio on of a trade conf
mission, the Clayton Gill and the rail-
load capitalization hii,--wcre pass IT,
but il WAS not uutl August that the
senate adopted the measure creating n
Federal trade comm s.ion. The clay
ton antitrust biz did not become law
until October.
bU" ot the most important legislative
acts of tho session WAS accompl shed
on August I: Eo.h houses unanimously
adopted an amendment To the Federal
reserve act. 10y which tho Secretary OF
the Tr asury WIS given power 10 issue
additional bank currency in such
amount as would be necessary 10 pro-
tcct the business situation and avoid
iinarc al panic.
ON September ! the President once
moe addressed Congress. pointing out
the need of raising additional revenue
to meet the deficit caused by the decline
In Imports due to the European war.
The Closing days Of the Congrcs, were
passed In an active errort conduct d by
members from the cotton growing
States 10 obtain legislation for the relief
of tho growers of the staple from the
Stagnation caused by the war. ON Oc-
! tobcr ~ the iir,t regular session of the
S!NtY-'h!id Congress came to an end.
ON January . Secretary McAdoo and
Secretary Houston began "A series of
hearings N the largest cities IN the
country To- determine where the new
/ Federal reserve banks were to be cs-
/ .anlished. The Federal reserve bank
/ syst IN went into effect November 10
/ tn January 10 the WASHINGTON
/ authorities and tn New York. New
/ Haven ana lIlrtfOrd Railroad officials
came To an agreement by which the
railroads rcl.nqu!Shed its trolley lines
/ it, control of the Boston and Maine and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
THE demand for American horses
in Europe Is bound to rise, rise,
rise from now on.

"HE demand TOT american norSes
in Europe Is bound to rise, rise, |
rise from now on.
All the belligcrents are in the |
market for tens of thousands of high
class cavalry and artillery horses. And
henceforth and until long after the war
is closed the United States, Canada and
South America will be called on to re-
store the European supply of horses
ne, ded for general business and agri-
culture.
\ horse famine threatens Europe.
Switzerland has Just organized a Blue
Cross Society. No horse may quit
Switzerland. A veterinary commission
o. the German army Oncognito) passed
from Basel to Berne recently to pick
up information on the French and
English Blue Cross problems, methods
and results.
The war is killing on the horses in a
fashion shocking to the lover of horse
flesh.
Flooded hunters. equally from
French and German cavalry: smart
roadsters beasts Of value, wandering
from smashed artillery: wagon horses,
draught horses and plain requisitioned
farm stock stray through the deserted
plains and forests of the fighting zone,
eaunt. thirsty, famed and wounded
broken winded frightened. Many
cling together in troops. like wild
horses. Others limp alone. Neglect,
starvation and exposure do their work.
The dumb martyrs have no interest
in German hegemony or the success
of the Allies. They know nothing Of
tho rights of peoples. They arc ig-
norant of laws of war and agreements.
The remaking of the map of Europe is
q mystery to them.
Yet, at the end OF the Manchurian
war, the Japanese rendered solemn
homage to their horses dying for the
nation" A monument was raised in
their honor: great ceremony was de-
creed and held to affirm the gratitude
OF the people. and a proposition was
made to add formal clauses in favor OF
horses 10 the International conventions
oil the Red Cross.
The same spirit inspires the Blue
Cross.
The Blue Cross does not emphasize
sentiment II hides its pity. It's argu-
ments are based on enlightened self
interest What good is cannon Z
you have no horses to pull it?
This is a war of artillery. Much Of
the success OF the Allies Is due TO the
marvellous French cannon of T5," the
heavy English field pieces and the brand
new French and English long range
batteries which turned the scale re-
Gently. along the front. The Russians
have made their astonishing drives by
wealth OF Creusot artillery. And every
success of the Germans In Belgium was
a success of artillery
Yet cannon without horses are as
useless--for the purpose-as horses
without cannon. Let us rescue the
horses, then, they say. not for pity
twhen SO many men 'ic waiting stretch
crsl. not for gratitude the horses are
dumb tools), but for the life OF tho
cavalry. for the success of tho arti-
lery. for victory, to win.
The Blue Cross is the Red Cross So
ctety for horses. II is a private organi-
zat!on patroniZcd and aided by army
and government. II occupies itself with
horses under fire. reScues the wounded
and straying. doctors them. bandages
them, cures them builds them up and
sends them to the front again. TO hunt
more trouble.