davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

~ Nj then tney put on the pic
Il lures and nobody stayed but
4 the ushers"-that is how the
critic of a few years ago
facetiously yet truthfully ended his re-
view OF the vaudeville shows. At the
time vaudeville shows ran contin-
uously from / o'clock on. and when
a crowd was in line 1t the box Office
waiting to get into the theatre many
managers put on the movies. The
mere announcement that pictures were
next was sufficient TO start the audi
ence toward the doors. and they be-
came known as "chasers."
Through the efforts Of six men they
are again "chasers,'' but the action Is
reversed and the chasing is into, not
away from. the theatres, and the vol
ume OF people affected has increased
to the estimated number Of 140. 000. 900
every week.
Notion pictures made their first ap-
pearance in 1896 at Roster & Balls
music han and at Keith's Union Square
Theatre. The films were about forty
feet in length. requiring only about
one minute to run of. They were
crude and they flickered.
The public just tolerated them as a
novelty. Theatrical men could see no
other use for them except as "house
clearers." Then six men saw their
possibilities and developed them to
their present state of popularity.
These men are j. Stuart Blackton, A.
E. Smith and William T. Rock Of the
Wtagraph Company. Col. William N.
Sel.g OF the SeIig Company, Siegmund
Lubin Of the Lubin Company and
George X. Spoor Of the Essanay.
Ten years ago they acted in their
" pictures and personally operated
the cameras in order to keep down ex-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-20
HaCia Ell Gobierno De
Los EstadOS UnidOs
Is tan Patente Que
No NeCeSita Ponde-
ranCia

AIgunos sujetos Green, o fngen
Greer, que hay algunos hispano.
americanos en- Nuevo Mexico que
sienten Ialgun grado de simpatia
hacia los revolucionistas en- Mexi.
co, y que en- 81 case de una guerra
entire los Estados Unidos y Mexico,
podrian mostrar aIguna preferencia
por esta Ultima nacion. Semejante
suposici6n o afirmacion no es mas
que un ridiculo disparate que
muestra la ignorancia o malicia de
aquellos que la propslan. Por una
parte noventa y nueve por ciento
de los actuales residences natos de
Nuevo Mexico nacieron despues de
la Ocupaci6n Americana de este
pals en- 1S46, y por tai razon nunca
han c0n0cido otra bandera nj otro
gobierno que el de los Eatados
Unidos de America, cuya nacion
consideran como su patria natural
y squella de donde exclusivamente
dependen su bienestar, su felicidad
y Ia conservation de sus derechos
como ciudadanos libres indepen
dientes. Saben bien que pesar de
La hostilidad de algunos indivfduos
y regiones de esta rep1blica, estan
Heguros en- toda eventualidsd de re
cibir protection, justicia, seguridad
y trato igual de parte del gobierno
americana, y estan al tanto del va.
lor Y excelencis de su constitution,
do sus leyes y de sus instituciones,
y no conocen nj desesn conocer
nIngunas otras, porque estas son ell
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-20

damos mucho en- conocer com
prender sus instituciones y en-
amoldarnos elias, spreciando en-
su verdadero valor las ventaias V
oeneflclos que nos proporclonaba
el nuevo gobierno. Por esta raz6n
fue que cando en- 1861 estall6 Ia
guerra civil entire ell Norte V ell
Sur, el pueblo hispano americana
Sc puso unanimemente del lado de
la union y millares de voluntarios
SO alistaron como soldados en- 81
ejercito unionista, en- Ell cual pres.
taron buenos servicios con lealtsd
Y fidelidad nunca desmentidas.
Esto sucedi6 pesar de one no hs
cia sino ounce amos que Nuevo
Mexico formaba parte del territorio
de lbs Eo.~I
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-20

estan continuamente expuestos a
los dessfrenos y despoJo que come.
ten en- elias cuadrillas de revolucio.
nsrios desalmados que no tienen
conciencia nj patriotismo .Pero,
afortunadamente somos ciudadanos
americanos. sdbditos de- un gobierno
fuerte y eatable que nos proporcio
ma igualdad de derechos y nos da la
protection y seguridad Que necesi.
tamos para vivir on sosiego y sin
zozobrss de ningdn g6nero.
Sepan, pues, loa alarmiatas que
con tanta perceverancia laboran en-
nuestro dano inventando calumnias
y fslsos testimonies, que la recti.
tud de nuestras intenciones Y pro.
p6sitos y la fdelidad de nuestros
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-20

como risibles y ridiculos los rumo-
res que han puesto en- circulation
slgunos alarmistas profecionales
que maliciosamente propalsn algu-
mas suposiciones injuriosas nues.
ira lealtad. Es positive QUE en- toda
la longitud y anchura de Nuevo
Mexico no hay un solo hispano.
americana que no reconozca> las
ventalas y beneticios Que nos han
redundado todos de nuestrs iden
titicacion con la nacion americana.
Realizamos cuan triste habria sido
nuestra situacion en- los amos que
han pasado y en- los sctuales si
todavia formasemos parte de Ia
Repdblics Mexicana. No hubiera
habido paz, nj progreso, nj pros
peridad para nosotros, J estsrismos
compartiendo la nisms suerte que
las communicates de Mexico que
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-20
sU ros PuEDB SER CURADA.

Usando cuidad0 para evitar enferme
dades fernando Ell Nuevo Descubriem
into del DR.. King positivamente alivia
ra en- tempo lie curara a I'd. positiva-
mente de su tos Ls Sc para en- corto
tempo. FL Nuevo Descubrimiento de-
DR. King Sc ha ussdo siicecivsmente POI
45 amos esta garanhzsdo curarle.
Sc devuelve el diner 81 falls. C6mpre
uno botella de 80 boticario hoy, sol
vale muy pocoy Ie ayudaTa mucho.
De veata en- las boticas
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-20

anarquia y terrorismo y en- el case
de que nuestro gobierno Sc decida
Dor la Intervention nosotros reco.
noceremos la justicis y necesidad
de su proceder y prestaremos Ia
ayuia y cooperation que est6o a
nuestro slcance pars asegursr 81
triunfo de la iua.icia Y de Ia lsgs.
lidad.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-20
Inauguration de un Nue.
vo Edificio EscoIar

Los moradores del distrito eseUA
lar de Colonias inauguraron Ell vier-
mes ppdo. su nuevo edificio escolar,
con discursos sobre educacion, al
recibir Las llaves del contratista one
tom6 a cargo la erection del edifi-
clio.
Ell nuevo edificio escolar es hoy
uno de los mejores editicios en- ell
distrito, dandose mucho credito al
]oven contratista Sr. Timoteo G..
Luna, por 81 trabaJo cuidsdoso Y
excelente que fue recibido por los
directories y Residences del distrito
con toda satisfaction.
Ell nuevo editicio cost6 solo CO.
mo $4,000, Glen pesos que ofre-
cieron los residences del lugar en
trabajo de adobes etc. Y S2500e
que de los fondos del distrito cobr6
el contratista Sr. Luna por mate
riales y trabsjo. Puede decirse que,
el vslor del nuevo edifcio, atn
cuando cost6 solo $350.00, monta.
hoy no menos que quinientos pc
sos dado el excalento t-"L-- =
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-20

p. M. carreras de Broncos; mata-
chimes al rededor del parque; jne-
go de pelota Base, B ALL etc, En- la
noche lucidos bales en- todas Las
salas de baile de la plaza.
Mil dos cientos setenta Y dos
pesos con IS cts ISL, ,272.75) en
premios.
Lean Ell programa 81 proximo
n1mero.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-20

baluarte y fundamento de sus Ii.
bertades y las que les dan un de
recho inviolable la vida, libertad
y esfuerzo por la felicidsd.
Abrigamos sentimientos de We.
neracion hscia Espsna que fue la
.cuna de nuestros antepasados y re
cordamos con gratitud las tradi.
clones historic acerca de los ga
crifcios que hizo y las empresas
her6icas que llev6 efecto para
asegurar ests heredad a nuestros
antepasados, pero estos sentimientos
son puramente plat6nicos y no tie.
men nj rastro de relacion politica.
Nuevo Mexico estuvo durante al.
go mas de veinte amos bajo la do
minacion politica de Mexico, y es-
tamos al tanto de que ese gobierno
hizo todo 10 que pudo en- pro del
bienestar de los habitantee de esta
region, aun cuando no pudo hacer
mucho causa de 10 remote de
nuestra situaci6n y de la fslta cssi
absolute de comunicaciones que
existia en aquelios remotos item.
pos. En- los sesenta y nueve anos
que hemos estado separados de
Mexico no ha habido ningun lazo
de union que nos ligue aguella
naci6n, Ia cual sc ha convertible pa
ra nosotros en- un pals extran]ero
al igual que Francia, Espana, In
glaterra o cualquiera de las naclo
nes de Centro y Sud America. En-.
tire la generalidad de nuestro pue
bio no existe sino una idea muy
vaga de sus instituciones y gobier
90, Y naturalmente NADIA tenemos
an comun con elias.
Cuando fuG Incorporate Nuevo
Mexico a los Estados Unidos, nues.
.ro pueblo, al remedo de aquel que
Denetra en- una region desconocida,
'intio por 10 pronto recelos, des.
y temores, que en- el ter
nino de pocos amos SO disiparon y
completamente, CO.
liendo el lugar la confisnza mas
Ibsoluta. Aceptamos sin reserva
as nnevas condolences; nos hicimos
americanos en- senti.
niento y en- patriotismo, y no tar
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-20
Las Ferias De San
Geronimo en-
TAOS

os hombres de negocios de esta
a tuvieron una lunta el m;Gr
; de esta semana con ell propo.
de recoger fondos y hacer un
5rama adecuado para Ia celebra
de las ferias De San Geronimo.
Is ferias &c celebrar&n como de
nm bre, dursnte los dias % y 30
eptiembre y 1ro. de Octubre'
mo mil pesos fueron suscritos
10 vez, scordaniose preparsr
ograma de festrlos para ell lu.
ia 90 del Que rige, aseguran.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-20

.le para Ia pFoXlma entrega de
La Revista poiremos va pn blicar el
programs Official, oticiales y conf
stones que Sc entenderan con los res
pectivos festelos.
Ell progrsma que Sc tranz6 y que
casi sera ell programa Official, con
algunas psrfecciones, es el siguien.
te.
Dis go de Sept. en- la manana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
Few FILTER Through .

Describing the course OF complaints
10 tine commission. NJ. hagsett said that
because of the methods OF the office,
comparatively few complaints uttered
through to the commissioners theIn-
selves. He said there were about 1900
Informal complaints (Which are attended,
10 by subordinates without hearing
before the commission) each year. ana
that all got equally serious attention
unless trivial,ty appeared on the face
of them He did not recall any case
Of refusal when hearing was re-
auested. As to whether case was
worth A formal hearing, Mr.. Daggett,
Engineer wilder. Transit Chief Joseph
Johnson and Secretary whitney all ap-
pearel to have voice in the decision.
Mr. Hayward now switched to the
matter OF complaints against tn
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. ~
which there were 40 in 1911, 335 IN
1912 and 5iS in 1913
Isn't It true" he asked Mr., Daggett
that, although orders were not com
piled with by the company. none of
these complaints was brought 10 the
commissions attention until 1912"
THAT is substantially correct said
the witness.
a r. Il. T.. official TO YOU had more ef-
feet than all these complaints from
citizens"
Mr.. Daggett said the commissioner
never saw the letter until he offered
II in evidence when a hearing was
finally begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
WIFE GETS HALF OF
DISPUTED SAYINGS
Husband. Who Won Case in
Court. Voluntarily Divides
Bank Deposit.

The question. "Is a wife entitled to
what she saves out OF the household
allowance "a question that interested
the public some months ago and aroused
many prominent sutfra gista-bohs IN
again In letter BY Charles S Mont
Gomery. Jr.. OF ST. Jefferson avenue.
Brooklyn, in which he asserts tina, the
love OF fair play Is more highly de-
veloped In man than in woman"
II was Mr.. Montgomery who origi-
nally propounded the question to Su-
preme Court Justice Blackmar. who
answered in his favor Justice Black
mar held that Mrs. Montgomery was
entitled to no part OF the S6lS12 she
had deposited in u savings bank. The
court admitted that it was possibly un-
fair to the woman, but held that the
law on the subject, as at present framed
is plain.
Now Mr. Montgomery announces that
he has voluntarily given his wife half
OF he money awarded him by the court.
and that he was willing to divide equally
from the beginning. but his wife wanted
10 all. Though resenting publicity. as
he explains. he resents "unfavorable
comment by persons Identified with a
new woman movement even more.
The letter. in part as follows, Is in
The savings In question were from 90
per cent. OF the actual salary received
and turned over to the claimant OF the
whole account the other 10 per cent.
representing my daily, necessary ex-
ponses, as was evidenced at the trial.
Sight should not be lost OF the fact
that there Is another savings bank ac-
count In the name of one who claimed
all of the other account land ] might
also add opened after her marriage In
her and her mothers name jointly, aug
mented by money also earned by her
husband, as was evidenced at the trial.
So far, though, there has been no offer
Of an equal division of the husband
contribution to that account. and might
add that such an OFFER would be declined
II may be pardoncd for saying that
my attitude In this matter no doubt
grew out of that love or fair play which.
generally speaking, is more highly de-
vclopcd I'm man than in woman. prob
ably because OF mans opportunity Ia
lead a broader life. and | am one of the
men who fees that If the triumph OF
universal suffrage means an equal broad
ening in that direction on the part OF
woman its boosters will not have boosted
IN vain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
FEWER TRAFFIC DEATHS.
Figures for January Lower Than
for same Month In 1914.

The report Of the National Highways
Protective Society for January shows
that sixteen children were killed by We
hicles In the streets OF New York IN the
month--fourtecn by automobiles, one by
a trolley car and one by - wagon. In
all thirty-onc persons were Killed
twcnty-three By automobiles and four
each by wagons and trolleys. This Is a
decrease of onc-third from the corre-
spending month Of last year. col Ed
ward 5. Cornell. the secretary. estimates
that of the 80 per cent. falling off In
traffic In New York city 10 per cent
Is commercial traffic.
outside Of the city the fatalities in the
State on streets and highways for the
month were eleven, OF which seven were
caused by automobiles and four by troll
leys, as against five by automobiles five
by trolleys and one by wagon IN
January of last year. In New Jersey
thirteen persons lost their lives through
traffic accidents. five more than In the
same month OF last year. Nine persons
were killed at highway railroad grade
crossings in this state md six in New
Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
DIAMONDS THRUST UPON HIM.
Man Who Left south Africa to See
Life Lands In Tombs.

Tired OF his humdrum life as a
Diapers clerk in johannesburg, South
Africa, Abraham Busansky left on the
steamship Arabic for this country to
seek larger opportunities and incident
ally see a bit Of life.
The Arabic had no sooner locked at
its pier Sunday when the youth began
to get action. He was standing In line
waiting 10 have his baggage .iispeS tsS.
when Samuel Maltz. a Chicago ieweller,
asked him TO hold a little bag for a
few minutes. He was about to slip the
bag in his pocket when Customs In
speutor Westlake stepped up and de-
manded II. Much to the youths sur
prise the bag contained "A diamond pin
and several unset diamonds.
When arraigned before United States
Commissioner Houghton yesterday Bu-
sansky was not very optimistic about
young mars chances here. even though
he had had $500 worth OF diamonds
placed In his hands less than ten min
utes after he had landed. Maltz. how
ever came to his rescue by assuming
the fun responsibility for the smuggling
The defendants were held in $4,000 bail
each. Busansky will he brought down
from the Tombs to-day to tell his story
to Assistant United States Attorney
Harold Harper. who will probably order
his release.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
SEEK BOY HEIR TO FORTUNE.
Lad Deserts Foster Pnrrnts-Csn
Live with Real Mother.

Anxious to have his foster II share
i'm an Inheritance recently left him. ClaI-
ence T. Anderson. real estate dealer
OF % West S,Ntcth street, Is having a
search made for Clarence Dudley An
dcrsou. The boy, now 10 years old,
is really the son Of Mrs John Glades
Becsou Of > West SiNty-hf'h street. Her
former husband was Dr. John strain, a
veterinarian. OF England He died be-
fore tho hoy was born and Mrs. strain,
without means to care for herself and
infant son. put the little boy in an In
stitutIon and found work nursing,
The lad was adopted by the Anderson
family in 1907 and saw his real mother
only "A few times In his life. lie was sent
10 New Jersey school He did not
like II and ran away about year ago
after disagreement with his foster
father. Since then his foster mother has
died. leaving the hoy half her estate, y
comfortable fortune. II is said. II the
boy can be found Mr.. Anderson says h,
viii treat him as his own son, but Will
allow him TO live with his real mother, II
he wants to,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
sl75 FOR TRACING JARDINE.
LeRatees Of Man Buried as Pauper
Reward Bowery Librsr ian.

Peter Chouinard. formerly librarian
OF the Squirrel Inn, Bowery lodg-
ing house. who traced the identity OF a
man buried IN pottcr's field as william
Smith. "A supposed BOwery derclict and
found that he was Dudley Jardine.
owner OF securities worth s202,909, will
get Sl75 for his services
The discovery thar the dead man was
Dudley Jardine led 10 the finding Of his
will. leaving his residuary estate. at
the time OF his death valued at SlG2,523.
To the Prison Association OF New York,
the Board OF Home Missions and the
Board of Foreign Missions q the Pres
byterian Church, the woman's branch OF
the New York city Mission and Trac;
Society and the New York Protestant
Episcopal Mission Society. That these
institutions have agreed that each give
Chouinard S35 was shown IN the Sur
rogates Court yesterday when the eN-
ecutor. Cornelius b. Gold. asked for the
appointment of appraisers to determine
the present value Of the securities,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
WILLING WHITE SLAVES
CANNOT ESCAPE TRIAL
/. :. Supreme Court Decision
Expected to End Attempts
at EXtOrtiOn.

WAsHiNGToN, Feb. An opinion
was handed down by Justice Holmes In
the Supreme Court to-day broadening
tn. -C5pe % The Mann whit" slave law
and holding that under that act a
woman who consents to be transported
IN Interstate commerce for the purpose
of being put into an immoral life may
be indicted along with the man who
nrocurcs her transportation for that
purpose. even though she b" the nominal
"yicum" OF the transportation This
decision probably will end attempts at
eXtortion under the Mann act. There
was a dissenting opinion read by Jus
tice Lamar I'm which Justice Day con-
Cured.
The case was that Of tho United
States against clara Ilolte. The woman
was indicted in Wisconsin because she
had consented to bo transported from
Illinois to Milwaukee. In the Federal
court below a demurrer lnterposed
against the indictment was sustained
The Judgment Of the supreme Court
to-day rcverscs the lower court and d.
reefs that tribunal 70 proceed TO the
trial Of the woman under the indictment
on charge of conspiracy with the per
sons who procured her transportation
from Illinois to Wisconsin,
Government law officers decided some
time ago to take steps to break up
alleged Matchmaking being carried on
by women who would induce men to
provide for their transportation from
one state to another and then eNtort
large sums OF money from them under
threat OF exposing them for violations
of the Mann act.
Justice Lamar's dissenting opinion
took tho view that the woman was
not capable OF committing the sub
stantiye offence, which consists OF
procuring the transportation OF women
i'm Interstate commerce for white
slave purposes. and that therefore she
could not lie held for conspiracy to
commit a crime OF which she was the
victim. on this particular point JUS
tice Holmes. speaking for a majority OF
the court, said
"Supposc. for instance, that a profes-
! sionaI prostitute as well able TO look
out for herself as was the man, should
suggest and carry out a Journey within
the act of 1910 in the hope of black
mailing the man, and should buy the
/ railroad tickets or pay the fare from
Jersey city to New York. She would he
/ within tho letter Of the act OF 1910 and
we see no reason why the act should not
he held To apply. We see equally little
reason for not treating the preliminary
agreement as a conspiracy that the law
can reach IL we abandon The ahusior
that the woman IL always the victim
The words OF the statute punish the
transportation of a woman for purposes
Of prostitution even II she were the first
TO suggest the crime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
GATHER IN ALBANY.
Baldwin First ON Hand In Fight
for Appropriation.

ALBANY. n. v. Feb. 1.-F. Spencer
Baldwin, manager of the State Insur-
ance Fund created under the workmen' $
compensation act, appeared in Albany
tonight as the advance guard for the
i've members OF the commission who are
expected to attend a joint meeting be-
fore the Senate and Assembly Commit
tee tomorrow. when the matter OF APP
preparations for the compensation com
mission will be threshed out.
1T Is rather a deplorable condition
when the state defaults as IL has, in
effect, done In this case" said Mr.. Bald
win THE state now Is really engaged
in the insurance business, with 1900
policy holders, but without appropriation
this business must be suspended. That
number OF policies means an annual
premium receipt Of 1880 900 and dur
ing the last six months we have made
dividends Of twenty-seven per cent The
state is doing the largest single com
pcusation insurance business under the
compensation act. with the exception OF
one stock company"
Mr. Baldwin says that the sixty-fouT
employees of the State fund are now
doing their work on his own personal
plea that the work he continued while
the commission fights for funds from
the state He will urge the Legislature
to make a big Appropriation to carry
the commission along
Reorganization of the commission
along radical lines will be provided for
In bin 20 be introduced ber.r re tn,
legislative week ends. The proposed leg
slatiou would reduce the number OF
commissioners from five to three and
cut the working STAFF OF the department;
IN two.
The machinery OF the reorganizet
commission will ne so adjusted tina
under no circums tances will the demands
OF the department IN the state Trcasu )
exceed $500. 600 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
TOLD OF STRIKE KILLING.
Grand Jury Has Heard Close 20
100 on Roosevelt shooting.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Feb, lit
is probable that the Grand Jury investi-
eating the deaths of the two strikers
who were shot by deputies at Roosevelt
will not finish It's work here until
Wednesday or Thursday. The hearing
of witnesses to-day. the NTH OF the inves-
tigation. was hurried along as much as
possible, but there are still many wit
nesses to he called, among them Mayor
Hermann of Roosevelt and sheriff
Houghton of MlddleseN County,
Assistant Superintendent Keller OF the
Williams & Clark plant was one OF those
who went before the Grand Jury to-day.
\ Mr.. Rick, employed by the company,
was also questioned, as were about
twenty other witnesses, some OF whom
were strikers and some citizens of
Roosevelt
Close to one hundred witnesses have
been questioned and the Grand Jury still
has many witnesses to hear,