davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-12
Programa del Disfrito
EscoIar NO. 20.

El siguiente programa Sc lleva-
ra a efecto en- ell Dist. escolar No.
20, Canon de Taos arriba, ell dia
II de Febrero, 1915, la 1 D. m.
Address of Welcome, by j. M.
Quintana.
Battle Cry Of Freedom" song
by School.
hesitation, in Spanish, by Albino
Romo.
Resitation by Eliza Martinez.
" my Hat by ] B Medina.
Song, in Spanish, by school.
Resitation by Amarante Martinez
!" " Luz Sanchez.
!" " Estela Maestas.
+" Rudolfo Garcia.
/" " Elaiza Martinez.
T" =" Clorinda Maestas.
Just before the battle. mother,
song by School.
hesitation by Lupita Martinez.
" " Eloy Martinez.
" Matilde Maestas.
+" " Felonis Maestas.
New Mexico" /" song by school.
Address by Supt. Montaner.
4" !" ]. B. Pacheco.
Emilio Sanchez.
Song, in Spanish, by School.
Todos estan cordialmente invi-
tados.
]. M. Quintana, Maestro.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-12
Por Ia CuaI Ia votaCion
de NuevO Mexico no
hd TenidO Tdnto
Aumento Como
Ia de Arizona

Algunos peri6dicos que Sc inte
resan dem aaiado en- disminnir y to
ner en- POGO Nuevo Mexico, han
anotado recientemente q modo de
reproche, que el voto total dc Nue
vo Mexico en- Ia Ultima election no
lego sino a la cifra de $4,000 vo.
tos, al paso que en- Arizona el au.
mento en- los dos amos pasados fue
mucho mayor, creciendo de $4,000
votos en- 1912 a mas de $4,000 en-
1914. De tai desproporcion dan a
entender que tiene Ia culpa 81 pue
. bio de Nuevo Mexico, 0 al menos
aquella par.e del mismo que Sc ha
LA permanentemente radicada en-
este suelo, deiando entire yer que
esto proviene de que el estado no
gasta mas dinero para hacer pro
paganda para atraer mas poblado'
res a resentarse en- este estado. Els
ia es uua proposition indirecta pa
ra que Sc poDga de naevo en- ope-
raci6n el Negotiate de Inmigra.
cion y para que la aaanlblea vote
una gran suma para dar todo vuelo
a la publicidad en- provecho de los
beneficiarios y do algunos period.
cos. Pero tales asertos no tendran
el efecto de ocultar la verdad nj de
apuntalar la falsedad porque los
hechos son bien conocidos y estan
al alcanca de todos. Asf es que
una breye manifestation de los
puntos salientes del case bastard
para demostrar ell modo en- que ha
venido este resultado.
En- primer lugar diremos que en-
los amos 1910 y 1911 entro q Nue.
vo Mexico una gran Immigration,
la cual en- su mayor srte SO resen.
t6 en- los condadoa de Z 'sy, Roose
velt, Torrance y Otero, siendo Ger
ca de 100000 el ndmero total de
inmigrantes. Todo parecia PRONE
ter que Ia region comprendida en-
esos cuatro condados serla la mas
populosa del estado. Pero en- Sc
guida vinieron uno tras otro los
amos de sequia que cansaron per-
dida total de las cosechas y que en-
breve tempo colocaron los nue.
vos pobladores en- ma condicien de
indigencia, que al fin los oblig6 a
abandonar los terrenos que habian
tornado y los .hcgares que habian
Ievantado. Este resulto en- que ca
da dia anmentaee el exodo de emf.
grades hasta que por fin mas de
dos tercerss parties de los recien
venidos tuyieron que marcharse a
otrs parte para librarse del riesgo
inmirente de morir de inanici0n o
sea de hambre. Esto trajo una
rebaia de mas de 10000 peraonas
la population de Nuevo Mexico,
v establece de una manera indubi.
BILE que nadie, sino las circunstan.
cias y los malos amos, tiene la cul.
pa de que no haya tenido gran in
eremento Ia population de este es-
tado- A pesar de esa y de 0tras
causas el aumento normal de la po
blaci6n ha sido eatisfactoriO adn
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-12

Toda clase de papel de escribir,
carteras, lapices, magazines etc. en-
la Botica Taosena.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-12
TAOS NUEvo MEXICO u S. A. vIERNEs u de FEBRERo 1915

En- aegundo lugar, aunque gene.
ralmente menos fertil que Nuevo
Mexico y sin tan gran extension
en- sus terfenos de agriculture Ari
zona aventaJa mucho este estado
on su production de metales pre-
ciosoa, y este ha traido la natural
consecuencia de que SO hallan esta.
blecido grandes empresss para el
benefcio y refnaci6n de metales y
extensas manufactures industriales.
Estas ventajas le han traido mucho
aumen.o de population, pero la CO.
sa que ha popularizado mas sl
nuevo estado entire vecinos de Texas
y otros estados del Sur es la hosti
lidad polftica de sus gobernantes
hacia 81 elemento original que co
loniz6 81 pals, y las medidas de e
gislaci6n represiva y privativa que
desde luego Sc decretaron y SO pu
aieron en- fuerza para despojar de
todo derecho los odisdos Mexica
nos. Este procedimiento hizo subir
hasta las nubes el credito de Ari
zona entire los descendientes de los
antiques exclavistss, quienes Sc
apresuraron mudarse al nuevo
estado para disfrutar a sus anchas
de la supremacfa absolute que es
tan cara sus corazones porque trae
consigo ell privilegio de dar todo
81 vuelo possible sus preocupacio.
mes. Es eosa bien sabida que una
de las cualidades efectos mas ca
racteriaticos entire tales gentes es 81
de Greer que en- todas parties a don
de van no habfa mundo hasta que
ellos viDieron. Esto les infunde la
opinion de que los originates colo
nos y suH deacendientes son unos
usurpadores que estan ocupsndo 81
sitio que ellos por derecho les
correspondia.
Ellogico resultsdo de todo este
no podla ser otro que el decreta-
miento de leyes de exclusion que
privaron a los hispano americanos
del derecho de votar y atln el de
tener o adquirir propiedad, pro.
mulgando tambien leyes, que des
pues fneron anuladas por la Corte
Federal, para privar de ocupacion
y trabajo los extraOjeros reseuta.
dos en- el estado Q imponiendo pc
mas contra todas laa companies y
corporaciones que infringieseD tai
estatuto. Unicamente las leyes de
exclusion contra los hispano anne
ricanos fueron las que prevalecie
ron y estan en- fuerza por la ssnci.
LA razon de que estos DO tenlan
nipguna potencia extranjera que
interviniera por ellos y los prote.
jiera. De modo quo no hay motive
para aorprenderse dc la gran popu
laridad que la adquirido ol estado
de Arizona entire los satellites de la
OPPRESSION y de la injusticia, pues DO
es remote que antes del trascurso
de diez amos cuente dentro de sus
fronteras arrlba de un million de
habitantes, porque naturalmente
ALI acudieran en- tropel todos los
espiritus coDgeDeres que desesn vi
vir en- un pals donde solamente
ellos tengan derechos, y en- Sdonde
puedan cprimir y despojar a sus
anchas todcs aquelIos cue no sean
de su misma procedencia.
Por 10 que toca Nuevo Mexi-
co diremos que no ha tenido nj hay
probabilidad de que tenga IN au-
mento fenomenal en- population. Y
esta sera cosa que no le ha de ha-
Ger ninguna falts. FL refran ds
"Cada uno en- su casa y Dios en- Ia
de todos" convene como de mo de
la mayoria de los actuales habi-
tauteu de este estado, y por 10 con
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-12

aparece slempre On touos - paqu0'
tes.
, 1915-04-28
UNCLE SAM A WATCH INSPECTOR.

The bureau Of standards of the Z. S. de-
partment of agriculture, which was estab-
lished for the purpose If testing Gii kinds
of measuring apparatus, has recently under
taken to test and certify watches for the
public. Later it is proposed TO include in
its scope the testing of all kinds of time. keep
ing apparatus. Anyone who desires TO have
his watch inspected MAJ send It 10 tie hu-
reau in Washington, paying for IFS tranepor-
tatiOn both ways, and including SIS or SO to
pay for The inspection, depending on the
tloronghness OF the test desired.
In The best tests The watches are examin-
cd for five different positions, temperature
and isochrouism while in the secon1-class
test they ace examined only for three differ
ent positions. The former requires 81 days
and the latter 40 days. The watches ave
read OF three hour intervals and ere com
pared with the official electric chrou0graph
until they run down. The object Of this
test IS 10 obtain an accurate isochlonisin
adjustment for the first "a hours and TO
determine the amount Of deviation that may
be expected ii the watch is not wound at
regular Intervals, 1t is highly important
that a watch should be wound regularly for
one that keeps almost perfect time for the
first 81 hours after being wound often
loses cODslQelaDly WDth tiICNGu 10 run
beyond that time without winding.
The bureau warns against sudden jars
for these often seriously affect the running
Of a watch. Temperature las such Z marked
effect on watches that The running ~ one
carried in IN upl Ell coat pocket will be quite
different from that of the same watcl when
carried in a pocket where it will be kept
warm by the heat of the body. Tt is adyisa-
Die to keep a watch always in the same posi-
ton. At night it should be hung up 80 as
to be in the same position as when carried
in the pocket during the day and it should
be kept as nearly at the same temperature
as possible.
The exact time is signaled by telegraph
from the U. S. naval observatory md from
other observatories twice every day-at
noon and at len p. m. The signals are
transmitted By wireless from Arlington, Va,
and from other radio stations i'll various
parts of the country SO that amateurs with
fairly good wireless equipment should be
able to pick them up,-Zhe Pathfinder,
April nth.
, 1915-04-28

no quotations.
10000 $21.OO

New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $4,000 $21.OO
Crystals per 100 lbs. S4.64
0'e"' SO test Molasses Sugar 1887
Molasses Eng. lside. per CAT.
liverpool Cotton middhng Upland 81
Exchange, New York &London, 60d"ys' sight
nominal.
Exchange New York nnd Lon1ou Ii, sigh s4.793
London. April Goth
, 1915-04-28
Londou. April Goth

Dem. Crystals 25s. Cd 28s. o..
liuscuvado, floating terms Ia
Snsar boud, on89% nominal 13s. Sd.
German beet IS + o. b. no further
sales during the war
lrsa Sugtr 5000 Glraitar o. Channe). fo
orders, floating terms. 10 quotations now.
leme}ara Rom nominal q %.
Trinidad Gocoa. good mitdllg Nsu. "a cwt.
Gas.
Cotton, Medium l5rc ~.I.@1 tiverroolnna:
per ib Is. Id
Bank Of Epplauc ij,fc ~ ,i:Sconr, 5
Consols IS GIG
TIree fer CEN, t-afc in Paris for cash 1885
All prices subject to correction.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-11

Honorable H. Nj. Quin, candidate
for Governor spoke in the court house
here. last Friday to a fair-sized audi
ence and was introduced to the people
by Honorable John H. Arlington. MT.
Quin is the fourth candidate for Cover
nor who has spoken here. and his
speech was well received. 1t was abso.
lutely free from personalities of al
kinds, and was the cleanest, most clear
cut argument we have yet heard. II
people had a chance to hear Mr.. OUR
| all over the state there is no doubt al
| to who would be the next Governor
| There is none of the rant of the dema
gogue about his %utterances, and h
tells the plain facts just as they are
1t is refreshing to hear such men. :
Lawrence County Press, Thursday
May 9th, 1915.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-11
EpwOrth LEAGUE Conference.

The Epworth League Conference of
the Methodist church was in session in
Grenada for three days this week. The
initial sermon was preached by Rev.
R. A. Tucker. presiding elder. The
welcome address was delivered by Mr..
w. G. Comings. one of the laymen OF
the local church. Prominent workers
from over the conference were present.
Some splendid addresses were made
and altogether it was one of the most
satisfactory sessions of the conference
held for several years. Several Of the
! presiding elders of the conference.
among them Rev. B. P. Jaco, were
here during the session and gave re-
newed inspiration and hope to the great
work that is being done.
The session concluded Wednesday
evening at nine o'clock when the newly
elected officers were installed.
Grenada was delighted with the con
ference and the delegates. The attend
ance increased every day and the las
service was most inspiring. Resolu
lions were passed thanking Grenada To-
her hospitality and President Wilson
was also commended.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-11
Miss Lizzie Horn a Contestant.

When the friends of Miss Lizzie Horn
could not prevail upon her to remain in
the race for the Sponsor Contest trip,
(she argued that she could not afford
to take the time from her school work,
etc. and learning that she would be
delighted to have the trip, realizing
that it would be very helpful to her as
a teacher. and feeling much indebted to
her for her unselish and untiring inter-
est in the children of the town, we at
tempted to secure this trip for her
without her knowledge of the fact. A
friend thoughtlessly gave our secret
away. We have secured a great many
votes, and think that our ability te
make a public announcement will give
many other friends a chance to help. 81
please get busy, friends. and don
think we are just beginning; we've
been wide awake and hustling all thu
time. Her Friends,
Per A. G. Bratton and others.
June IL, 1915,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-11

that school which is entitled to be
classified as REAL LIFE. Let us hope
that this Congressman will keep on
the necessity of a substitution
of bread'for essays'as assign that "the
school is sending out graduates who are !
able to cooperate with all the forces
for uplift in any community.
FonyM.-7he boy IN overaM must
demonstrate before the audience
his ability to handle modern ma
chtmeyy, and do real manual zUoyk
rather than crate on Greece and
Rome.
This is a striking contrast and brings
out most forcefully the difference Of
the new and the old in education. The
time for talk has passed. factions
speak louder than Words" and produce
more beneficial results. Also, the
worker is NOW the. master of the stu
alton. The present demand for those
who can give training in productivity
and show US the better way to do the
lob is almost unlimitedThe great talker
has had his day, said his say land in a
measure run his race. The dOer Of
things is just now beginning on the
first mile of the four mile heat. His
track may not be so smooth, nor his
Job so attractive, but the results OF his
efforts wilrbe many, times more bene.
fetal physically, intellectually. ano
spiritually. There is place now on ev-
ery farm and in every shop for the
master Mechanic" There is like
wise a place for the master Worker
in the small affairs of house and home
With the application of power to tn
tightening of the burdens the labor o
!, the future must be as poetic and a
j.. artistic. both in its effects on the doe
: and on those for whom it is done a
) were the ribbon bedecked' essays o
the past. and at the same time its ap
neal will be a thousand times NOR
nroductive. The artisan and the arr
ist, the poet and the preacher, tn
It architect and the builder, the sowe
and the reaper, the small and the grea
will find a common place of meetin
# and labor in the completely democr
oil tized and modernized schools which al
al the demands of the New Education.
n. G. T. Howerton.
w Starkv vile, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-11
A Chance in Grenada Market.

The undersigned having purchased
the Grenada Market and outfit and
good will desires to state to the public
that it is his purpose to give Grenada
one Of the best and most thoroughly
up-to-date markets ever seen in the
town. For the past several months l
have had the good fortune to serve a
large numbsr of our people right at
their doors with my Rolling Market
and the fact that they have continued
to ~patronize me is proof that l have
given satisfaction. l most heartily
thank them and shall do my best in my
new quarters which hereafter shall be
known as the Rolling Market.
l will take charge On June Is. The
| Grenada Market assumes all obligations
up to June Is and will make all collec-
tons due them.
NV terms will be strictly cash and all
meats guaranteed.
Respectfully soliciting a liberal share
of the public patronage, am very
truly, Rolling Market,
J. E. Norwood, Propr.
The undersigned wishes to confirm
the above statement made by Mr.. Nor
wood. We urge our friends and pat
rons to come at once and settle theil
accounts. We mean to quit business
and hope our friends will recognize thi
and come forward without delay AM
take care of the small amounts due US
We bespeak for our successor tn
good will and continued patronage o
our friends, all of whom we deeply ap
preciate. Very respectfully,
June 8, 1915. Grenada Market
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-11
About Coupons.

Coupon Books, or Coupons. IS
sued in our Panama Exposition
Contest. are NOT TRANSFER
ABLE.
Those desiring to get the bene-
e. If the extra votes given on
coupon books are expected to
purchase books before and not
after lob Printing is done. OuI
object in issuing the books was tc
ost MORE BUSINESS. We give
Votes on all job printing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-11
The New EduCatiOn'S t,1t.
Commencement Day.

IAN .'Baccalaureate" addresses are
excellent and enjoyable. but most OF
them in the past have harked back to
the DAYS of Greece, Rome, Napoleon,
and Ancient conquest. The annual ad-
dress delivered yesterday to a gradu-
sting class of the A. & M. College OF
Mississippi. by Congressman J. B. AS
well of Louisiana. was equal to the
hest in excellence and entertainment,
and had a forward look which freed it
from all likeness to the annual addresses
of the old-time graduation days.
Congressman Aswell said many ex
.eellent things, and said all of them ex
cellently well. Some of these were so
strikingly appropriate and highly use
full as beacon lights of the future that
tney will appear alive even in cold type.
Fua.-7He teacher must see st,aigM
and in many directions.
No one realizes more fully than the
teacher himself that his relation to life
has not been appropriately regarded at
all times by the community in which he
worked. Mr.. Aswell tells a story OF an
old ladv who said she had five sons, two
Of hon were living, two dead, and
one teaching school, But this lack OF
al;veness on the part of the teacher Is
nassinp. He is now not only a man OF
affairs. but is also able to direct the
business and social affairs OF the peo'
nile among whom he labors.
Ss,ond-The School is Real Lift.
Tho host of the concepts of the ole
school was that it was a 'preparatio'
for life" Then came the added notlo'
that the school gives life. But MI
Asws,, boldly announced in his Com
mencement address that the schooi l
Nfe So o o as we reach this conceI
ton of the school then it must be mao
30 f,,ction in all directions in whic
ths life OF the community functions
Tho .chool of the New Education my
~ANr
he business to the core. NO shP-sn'
halfway, hit-Or-miss methods OF MAJ
.roment will satisfy the demanos
the present age. Likewise the sent
must be the great center OF the soc'
functions and social service OF 'he COL
munity. This of necessity comp'e'e
democratizes the school.
7h;yd.-7hs rib6on-bedefked esq
on "B<yond the Alps Lies Hal'
is passing as0ay'
Instead, the young lady gradua
must appear on the platform ores:
in her white apron and clean cap =
bake in the most approved me mO
and in the shortest possible e''.
b,acuit which will meet the appross.
the audience when passed among =.
for inspection. This IS e%o" .ss :.
which demonstrates. Bread IS the 81 !"
~ life, and its Improvement ana p
auction is one of the main iu"c''0
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-11
The Sentinel furnished.
Wedding Invitations

The Sentinel furnished the wedding
invitations for the Brewer Brown we'd
ding and feels no hesitancy in saying
that there was never anything hand
somer of the kind seer in Grenada.
They were elegant and the very latest
STYLE. We have nothing but the most
up-to-date stuff and those who place
their orders with US may expect the
best. .
Why not let your local paper in which
a write-up Of your wedding will appear
order your wedding invitations?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-11

New residence, conveniently located,
has seven rooms, water, bath and
lights and other conveniences.
6-l-tf Apply to Van. W. Williams.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-11
Brand New Iron Safe For Sael.

I brand new iron safe for sale,
Weight 500 lbs. Apply at SEN
tinei office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-17
THE ALLIES VIEW.
BY Alfred w. Bryce.

BY Alfred w. Bryce.
The sinking of three British YES
|selsi expsessly exempted from attack
by the terms of The Hague Conven-
tion Of 1907 has provoked an extra
ordinary outburst Of indignation in
England. Hang Admiral Won Tir-
.pitz!" is now the cry, and it has
been taken up seriously by at least
one liberal paper.
The project seems remote and con-
ditional at best, but apart from all
German threats of reprisals there
are many objections to what SEEM
ed at first the more practical plan
of treating the commanders of sum-
marines as pirates. II in these days
of frequent provocation extravagant
threats are OCCASIONALLY heard, it
must not be forgotten that when it
was possible to discuss questions of
this kind in more sober and specu-
lative spirit Germany had SO right
eous and SO innocent an air that the
situation existing today would hard
ly have been forsaken by any who
were disposed to take her professions
seriously.
1T was at The Hague Conference
of 1907 that the German Chief Dele
gate, while cheerfully accepting
certain provisions, protested against
others as wholly superfluous and un-
necessary for his countrymen. Con
science" he said, common sense and
the sense of duty imposed by prin-
ciples of humanity will be the safest
guide for the sailors behavior and
will constitute the most efficacious
guarantee against abuse. The Off
GERS of the German navy, let me pub
licly affirm, will always fulfill in the
strictest possible manner the duties
which proceed from the unwritten
law of humanity and civilization"
If this sounds little odd today
it must in candor be admitted that
the unwritten day has been quite as
useful as the provisions of the con-
ference. ,He.s-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-17
THE GERMAN VIEW.
BY Hugo Won Kleist

= The extremes to which the Eng
lish Government will go are we'll IL
Illustrated by the reward offered by
the British Minister in Norway, NJ.
de C. Findlay, for the assassination
OF the Irish Patriot, Sir Roger Case
ment. The English Government
promised $4,000 immunity from
punishment and a free trip to the
United States for the murder. ng-
land evidently looks upon the United
States as a penal colony, since she
offers to her prospective assassins
the protection Of the stars and
stripes. Sir Roger Easements va
let Indignantly refused the bribe
and -turne6-.the documentary, levi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-17
kss
MANY CANDIDATES. -. -.
s's,WBasB| lsSa R'1s
fContinued from Page %

CONTINUED from Page ~
not: been discussed to any extern
since yesterday when the amenu
ment was killed in the senate
Senator Hudson, of Manu. 10 ~
ing. along in a quiet way a''enu,ns
the duties of his senate position Du'
friends continue to assert that nc
will be a strong candidate in 'he
race for governor. =
1t has been remarked here tha' II
Mariana has large enough popu
lation, it would be expected Oh 'h"'
city that she furnish a candidate io'
every Office in the state. ana nep
renestatiye Ames Lewis. soou
naturedly admits that it is the nfS'
thing taught every boy in Mariahha'
that he must run for some pupi''
office as soon as he reaches the age
of LEGAL voter.