davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-18
FL ASUNTO DE LAS
SEM|LLASEXPLICADO
Agentes fisCales son Nombrados por Ell Co.
bernador en- todOs los Condados para ayu-
ddr los AgriCu|tOres
PARAH C0NDADO De TAOS Sc NOMBRO
A WIN. MCKEAN Y ONESIMO MAR RTINEz

FL lunes, el Gobernador de Nue.
vo Mexico nombr6 agentes fiscales
en- cada condado de Nuevo Mexico
quienes tendran el cargo de dal
ayuda a todos aquellos agriculto.
res pobres que carezcan de las ne
cesarias semillas etc. para sembrai
en- esta primavera.
Para Ell condado de Taos, el Go.
bernador Lindsey nombr6 a 10:
Sres. William Mexican y Onesimo
Martinez, quienes tendran cargo
atender las necesidades de este
condado bajo las condolences fila.
das por la comisi6n encargada en-
tales asuntos, cuyas condolences
son como sigue:
Ell Gobernador nombr6 a C. r.
Brice, de Roswell como agente pa
gador del Estado para que tome
scargo del desembolso o pago de
$500,000 que apropio ell Estado pa.
ra la extenci6n agricola o la parte
que sea usada y necesaria para este
fin. Brice es I'm miembro del comite
.ejecutivo del consejo de defensa
del Estado.
En- Inca con I'm plan definitivo
para extender ayuda a los labrado-
res de Nuevo Mexico, formulada
por un comite del Consejo de De-
fensa y aprobada por este cuerpo
y por ell Gobernador Lindsey, Ell
Gobernador nombr6 ell lunes IS
agentes bancarios en- los veintio-
cho condados del Estado cuyos de-
beres seran pasar sobre las aplica-
clones por asistencia, y arreglar
para la seguridad legal de toda Sc
milla y forraje proveido por la le-
gislatura.
Absolutamente ningun dinero
debe ser suplido directamante a
ningdn aplicante, y semilla y pas
tura solamente por medic de los
agentes financieros en- los varios
condados. Ell Estado debe estar
asegurado por hipotecas cubiertas
por la siembra y otra propiedad,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-18
tes europeos

Compramos botellas vacias bien
limpias, de las mismas que han ST.
do vendidas con medicinas por no
tros.-Rio Grande Drug Co.
1921 advt.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-18

En- plaza Teatro" contiguo a la
Botica, habra todas las noches Wis
tas movibles de 10 mejor que Sc
ha visto en- Taos. advt.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-18
DIALOGO ENTIRE
JUANELLETRADOY
PEOROEL RUSTICO
En- Ell CuaI Sc DisCutell
sin ACrimonidyen Sa-
ma paz IdsCuestioneS
POIitiCas del dia

| ! UiItIUuS UCl uIO
Juan.-Me allegro mucho dever.
te, Pedro, porque tengo verdade.
ras ganas de platicar un ratio con.
tigo. Somos amigos viejos.
Pedro. " no menor es ell gusto
que yo recibo con encontrarlo de
nuevo, pues 10 tengo por mi Men
tor y Consejero y siempre me he
Waldo de Vd. para que me ilumine
en- asuntos que no entiendo.
! ]. Muy bien. Y te dire que aho-
ra como siempre estoy listo a COM
placerte en- todo aquello que yo
valga.
P. Pues puntualmente mi deseo
actual es hacerle algunas pregun-
tas acerca de Ia politica aqui en-
nuestro estado, aunque Sc muy
bien que muy POGO NADIA Sc esta
moviendo en- ese partic ular.
J. Dices muy bien, Pedro, que
ahora no es tempo de politica y
que hasta ell ano vehidero no Sc
tramitara ninguna cosa important
te entire los diferentes partidos.
Verdad es que este asunto de Ia
guerra embargo mucho la atenci6n
de la gente y no deja lugar para
pensar en- otras cosas.
P. Yo de la guerra no me ocu-
po nj POGO nj mucho, pues esta muy
leJos de aqui, pero 10 que me mo-
lesta y me tiene con cuidado son
los altos where's. Mas no por ESQ
dejan de interesarme los successes
pollticos que puedan sobrevenir en-
10 future.
]. Dices bien, Pedro, acerca de
los altos precios que suben de dia
dia y amenazan llevarnos hasta la
Ultima extremidad de la carestia.
De aqui que vengan las cosechas
es possible que experimentemos las
escaceses que fueron tan grandes
en- los tiempos de la guerra civil.
va recordaras algo de ESQ por 10
que te han contado.
P. En- efecto, aunque va paso
de los sesenta mi memoria no al
canza a recordar mucho de 10 que
pasaba en- aquel tempo, y me aten-
go 10 que he dido.
]. Ahora sobre la information
politica que deseas obtener respec-
to a acontecimientos futuros, te di-
re que sin ser profeta nj hijo de
profeta, puedo entreveralgo de 10
que e-pudiera sucedeS pero sin min
guna certidumbre desaqui asi sea.
P. Pues digame como estan los
partidos ALA en- los Estados. y que
prospectos tienen los Renublicanos
de elegir al pr0ximo Presidente?
Yo he, dido decir que tienen tcda
la ventaja y que podran elegir a su
candidate con gran mayoria.
J. No afrmarfa yo otro tanto,
porque veo la confusion que reina
IN ell pals con motive de la guerra.
Por una parte ell pueblo esta des-
por causa de los altos pre-
los que prevalecen en- ell pals, prin-
en- 10 que Sc refiere a
,omestibles y echan la culpa de es-
o a la administration. Por la otra
nuchoS Green que es necesario e
sostener al Presiden-
e en- tempo de guerra y ESQ da
nucha fuerza al partido que esta
n el poder. Pero en- este particu- (
ar es bueno tener presente que en-
stos amos que faltan a Wilson pue-
len suceder muchas cosas que
'ambien radicalmente la situaci6n.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-18

canor Lopez, Luis M. Bernal, Jose
Ines Dominguez, Antonio ]. Are
llano, Tomas Barela, F. w. Ed
wards, R. T. Martinez, Hilario.
Flores, Donaciano Graham, Adolfo
Martinez, Juan Duran, Eliseo SAM
tistevan, Emilio Sanchez, Jesse
Young, Samuel Herrera, Frank
Ornelas, Manuel R. Martinez, Ur-
sulo Leyba, Abel Martinez, Tram
-quiiino A. Trujillo, Julian Jaranaiy.
llo, Jose Ines Royba,l Ignacio Tru-
jillo, Juan Ortiz, Jacinto Trujillo,
Jacobo. Martinez, Pablo Ortega,
Santiago Arellano, Rafael Luna.
Juan N. Gallegos ~ Francisco
Mascarefias.
GRAN JURADO
Alfonso Mares, Martin Montoya,
Francisco Rivera, Josue Garcia,
Felix Ortiz, Cornelio Vigil. Jose
d. Trujillo,. Julian Rivera, Manuel
Aires. Elizardo Quintana, Jose
Ignacio Garcia, Pablo Quintana,
Samuel Quintana, Felberto jean
tett, Jose Gabriel Leyba. Tomas
Santiago Le-Doux, Limo
TrujilIo, Fred Lewis, c. H. Horn
er, Leonires Trujillo, Manuel A.
Pablo Mondrag6n, Ma
nuel Archuleta, R. w. Penn, Pc
dro Valencia y Juan Miguel Ro-
nero.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-18
JuradOs

Los slguientes es la lista de los
jurados para la pr6xima Corte de
Distrito que Sc abrira sus sesiones
regulares Ell primer lunes de Ju-
nio:
PEQUENO JURADOS.
Melquiades Montafio, Epimenio
D. Leon. Antonio Lopez, Donacia-
no Lucero, Melton R. Duran, Nj
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
GERMANS STAND FIRM
 ON HINDENBURG LINE

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, via London, Mar. 29.-The warfare on the western front is be- coming somewhat stationary again. as the British outposts and patrols have come face to face with the so- called Hindenberg line. where the Germans undoubtedly will make a determined stand. Their position is strong, so the problem again arises of smashing down this defense with ar tillery.
 Minor actions continue all along the line between the German rear guard machine gun detachments and the British infantry and cavalry patrols but nothing like a battle has yet de- veloped.
 The Germans heavy artillery is coming into play again from fixed po- sitions. north of the Cambrai-St. Quen tin line.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
Spring Has Come''

n the words O Spring has came" looked the window and
  arrival convinced tha
  al he appeared Main
  veralp pack i baseball uniform donned il and headed O poems through The Review office Jimmie Aisons tiny seuh admitted that he had "pufin' like a hawss" all day. District marriage lie ense books nd O To a ushinE business
  O indication arrival spring All Bisbee ackp spring complete book
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
CAMPBELL GAINS ' EIGHT MORE VOTES
Action On Is Other Precincts
 Expected Today, Closing
 Contest Except For Snow flake Precinct.
(By Review Leased wire).

PHOENIX. Mar. 29.-In the recount today in the governorship contest, Campbell gained seven votes in Hay den precinct No. ,. Gila county. and one in Upper Agua Fria. Yavapai county. Claims of a gain of one in Miami No. 3 and two in Pirtleville were taken under advisement by the court. The Campbell managers de- manded a count of eight with a possi- ble five more in the precincts Of Ala mo. Yuma county. and Walnut Grove. Yavapai county. of ballots that had been rejected by election boards but which it is contended should be count ed for Campbell under previous rul- ings.
 If these and similar ballots in Rob- inson precinct. Cochise county. are allowed by the court, claims of gains on similar ballots in several other precincts will be made. There are fifteen more precincts to be recount ed, all small ones, which the inspec- tion showed to yield gains in the az gregate of Is for Campbell. A stipu- latiOn allowing those gains may be made tomorrow and the recount will be over. leaving only to be decided the result of the investigation of Snowflake precinct. the question of 7S ballots in precincts where the mum Der of ballots counted exceeded the number cast as shown by the poll list and the question of the admission of ballots that had been rejected by the election boards.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
GERMANS GIVE "ALIBW FOR
 SINKINK HOSPITAL SHIP

LONDON, March 29.-Referring to German wireless dispatch received here asserting as cause for the tor pedoing of the British hospital ship Asturias that the British ave employed hospital ships to carry troops and munitions. an official statement was issued today. Reverting to previous denials of this charge the statement points out that the obvious remedy for such attacks is visit and search
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
S50,000,O00 LOAN
 MUCH SOUGHT AFTER
(By Review Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, Mar. 29.-The $50.- 100000 borrowed yesterday by the government for 90 days is distributed among the r. federal reserve banks. it was announced today, as follows: New York $2O.0OO.O0O; Boston. SS.- 100000: Philadelphia. $S.500,O0O; Cleveland. S3.5OO, 900; Richmond. S2.- 900. 900; Atlanta, $l.5OG,OOO; Chicago, s5. .OOO. 900: St. Louis $2.SOO.O0O; Min neapolis s2.OOO,O00; Kansas City g. OOO,O ,OOO; Dallas S2.OOO.0OO; San Fran cisco s2,5OO,OOO.
 The over-subscription. it was an nounced. was approximately g l-S percent. the total subscriptions vol untarily offered by the banks aggre- gating se6.650.00 Certificates prob ably will be issued Monday. April ?. The issuance of the certificates on this dste would bring their maturity to July l. the first day of the new is- cal yssr. The certificates bear inter. est at the rate of two percent year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
Chihuahua Is Made
 ''Dry'' On Pain of
 Death By Murguia
(Rv Review Leased Wirel

JUAREZ, Mar. 29.-Prohibition that prohibits has been enforced in Chi huahua City during the past week. General Francisco Murguia. command CT of northeastern military zone. is sued decree March g ordering that all who sold liquors of any kind be put to death at once without trial.
 Copies of this manifesto were re- ceived here today in letters from the state capital and it was said in one of the letters that three saloon keep CTS at Chihuahua City had been exc cuted for violating the decree which was made effective from March 25 to April l.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
RAIDER MOEWE HOLDS
 AMERICAN PRISONER

COPENHAGEN, March 29. - (via London) two neutrals who were brought to Germany on the com merce raider Moewe as prisoners. in cludeing one American, arrived here today from Kiel
 The sailors brought an account of a hard engagement between the Moe we and the British steamer Otaki on March 10.
 The Otaki. according to the sailors, surrendered only after scoring seven hits on the Moewe and setting the German raider on fire. The blaze was not extinguished for three days. Six of the Moewe crew and two captive Hindus were killed during the fight. while the Otaki lost her captain, a mate, her engineer and two soilors.
 During the engagement, the sailors said, the British prisoners on the Moewe broke the iron grating barring the room in which they were confined. but they were overawed by sailors from the Moewe with hand grenades. The neutral prisoners, confined in an- other quarter of the ship spent an anxious time during the engagement, knowing that if the Moewe were sunk they would go down with her. One shell penetrated the hull of the Moewe passing barely two feet below the quarters of the neutral prisoners.
 The Moewe's return from her cruis- ing ground in the South Atlantic, it was added. was without further in- cident
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
Militia Delegates Unanimously Fauor
 Uniuersal SerUice
fBy Review Leased yvire)

NEW YORK. March 29.-Universal compulsory military training with the national guard as part of the federal force. was recommended by the unani- nous votes of the delegates to the na- tionsl defense convention of the Ma tional Guard Association of the United States at its closing session here to- day.
 Members of the universal service committee of veterans of the national guard and naval militia, meeting later. went on record as favoring universal military training and service under ex- citizens of the United States of suit able age"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
PERSHING TO SPEAK AT
 LINCOLN COMMENCEMENT.

LINCOLN. March 29.-Chancellor Samuel Avery, of the University of Nebraska today announced that Major General John J. Pershing has accept ed the invitation of the senior class of the university to deliver the com mencement address June 13. The acceptance is conditional on his ability to get away from army duties at that time. General Pershing vas formerly commandant of the University of Nebraska cadets.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
U. 5. RELIEF MEN
 ARE HELD IN BELGIUM
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. Mar. 29.- Subjec- tion of Americans of the Belgian Re lief Commission to news quaran- tine" prior to their departure from behind the German lines was explain d q, the state eepaYrment today as a proper course acted on when the re- lief workers were invited to remain in Belgium. Reports that Brand Whitlock. minister to Belgium, and other diplomatic officers. also would be detained were not credited. ! LONDON. Mar. 29,-An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam says:
 Frontier correspondents hear from Brussels that the American legation is completely isolated and under a guard of German police. It is rumor- ed that the Germans contemplate talk ing the minister (Brand Whitlock) and his staff to Germany.
 The Americans in Brussels have been notified that they cannot leave Belgium before three months at the earliest"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
PARTIES FIGHT F0R SPEAKER
 BEGINS
Conferences in Both Camps Open Today, With Republi- cans Badly Divided And Democrats in Discord.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Mar 29.-Faction- al battle flags were hoisted tonight in both Democratic and Republican camps in preparation for the confer ences tomorrow and Saturday over house organization plans.
 The Republicans are divided
 along many lines. While it is
 generally conceded that the party
 will have full ticket in the field
 the Progressive, bipartisan, tenn
 porary organizations. and anti
 Mann factions are expected to
 have much to say before pro-
 gram is agreed upon.
 Gallivan Bolts
 Democrats face a serious problem in the announced opposition of Rep Gallivan of Massachusetts a wet" insurgent generally credited with score of followers, 10 the or ganization plan for re-seating old com mittee chairmen and advocating oth- CT committeeman to chairmanships under the seniority rule.
 Mir Gallivan announced today that while he would support Speaker Clark for reelection he would not go into the Democratic caucus, but. would oppose the Democratic organi- zation committee plan and would fur ther urge the naming of several Re publicans to committee chairman ships.
 Democrats will caucus tomorrow af ternoon and a complete organization plan will be worked out.
 The Republican committee of twen ty seven will meet tomorrow after noon and prepare its final recommen- dations to be presented to the Repub- lican conference Saturday. It already has adopted a resolution recommend ing that a committee Of fifteen to be headed by the speaker shall name the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
TRACY LED FIRING BY
 [. w. W. AT EVERETT.
(By Review Leased Wire)

SEATTLE. March 29.-The first shots in the Everett fight last Novem- Der were fired by Thomas H. Tracy, according to the testimony today of Wm. H. Bridge, a regular deputy sheriff of Snohomish county. and Wal ter H. Smith. a citizen deputy. wit nesses for the prosecution. Tracy. who is accused of having murdered Jefferson Beard. a deputy sheriff. was one of a party of Industrial Workers of the World members which went to Everett on a free speech trip. Beard was one of the men killed in the clash with deputy sheriffs at the Everett city dock.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
VllLISTAS FROM FRESNO
 ROUTED BY MURQUIA.

CHIHUAHUA CITY. March 29.-Be- yond an exchange of shots between one of General Francisco Murguia s exploring parties and small band of Villas followers near Fresno, a town on the Mexico Northwestern Railway Is miles southwest of Chi huahua City there has been today no evidence of rebel activities received here. Indications are that Villa is in retreat. Normal conditions hae been restored in the city where business went on today as usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
German Reign of Terror On Sea No Cause For
 U. S. to War, Walls Hollweg, Shifting Blame

BERLIN, March 29.-(wireless to sayviile)-"oermany never had the slightest intention of attack ing the United States of America and does not have such intention now. 1t never declared war against the United States of America and does not desire it to- day." was the declaration made by the German imperial chancellor. Dr. won Bethmann-Hollweg, in a speech in the Reichstag today.
 The chancellor made important declarations concerning Germa- ny's policy toward ths United
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
2. PEACE AND PATRIOTIC PARADES CALLED OFF
 AT WASHINGTON.

% WASHINGTON March 29-The ] 6 peace parade under the auspices l
 * of the Emergency Peace Fedora |
 < ton, set for Monday, and the * patriotic parade under the aus ]
 * pices of local business men. set ;
 *for Saturday will not take place. ; % the Washington police depart * ment having declined to issue ! * necessary permits. Superintend- ! * ent Pullman said no permits for ; !: parades of any kind will be is-
 < sued at the present time. Fear ; * of disturbances is said to have * been responsible for the action. l $: * s. * < < 1. :. ::
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30

"lf the American nation con- siders this cause for which to declare war against the German nation with which it has lived in peace for more than 100 years, if this matter warrants an increase of bloodshed we shall not have to bear the burden of responsibility for it."
 The German nation, which feels neither hatred nor hostility to- ward the United States of Amer ca, shall also bear and overcome this"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
States and Russia.
 AMERICAN LIVES PAID.

States and Russia.
 AMERICAN LIVES PAID.
 How did these things deveIop?" asked the chancellor in speaking of the relations with the United States. He then proceeded to answer the question by reviewing the causes which led up to the German use of submarines in un- restricted warfare.
 "INNOCeNCE" OF GERMANY
 Declaring that Germany had un- dertaken unrestricted submarine warfare for its defense, Or. von Bethmann-HoIIwee said:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
American Flags To Go Up April 2 and
 Neuer Come Down
(By Review Leased Wirel

(By Review Leased Wlre)
 NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-Mayors of 215 American cities were call ed upon today to cooperate in bringing about an organized dis play of the Stars and Stripes from homes throughout the coun- try on and after April 2, when congress meets in extra session. The American Defense Society, The National Security League, the American Rights League and the Business Mems National Ser vice League united in the call.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
German Hospital In NewarR OHeredU. s.
(By Review Leased WIrel

NEWARK, N. J.. Mar. 29.-The German Hospital Association to- day rendered to the government the use of it's hospital. one of the largest in the city. with it's staff of nurses and doctors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
Two'' ''Sub" "Chasers
 Built For Mexico
 Are Built By U. S
(Bv Review Leased Wirel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 CHICAGO, Mar. 29.-Two sub marine chasers built by an Illi- nois company for the Mexican government and ready for ship ment have been ordered held by the United States officials at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
CUBS 21. 7TH INFANTRY 2

FL PASO, March 29.-The Chicago Cubs first team defeated the team of the Seventh Infantry here today by a score of 21 to 2 in a one sided contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30

Edwin V. Morgan.
 It is reported that Edwin V Mor- gan, present ambassador to 8raZi;. will be appointed as United Sta:o ambassador to Japan to succeed J. [ late MT. George w. Guthrie, wh died at Tokio. Mir. Morgan is a d.ri iomat of wide experience, hav:n.' served on various high commissions, and in American embassies abroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
Plans to Drill 500, 900
Opposes Staff Bill

The Oregon senator impressed up- on the President that his plan would not entail the enormous expense of the army general staff training bill. He estimated that without providing costly permanent barracks at train ing camps and by having the students live iu tents the annual cost of train
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30
WEATHER.

Arizona: Cloudy with rain or snow in north. Friday night or Satur- day. cooler.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-30

NEW YORK ctrS Average price of cop per for week ending March 2S-31.o8.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-11
NEW GAS HAS BEEN
 INVENTED BY JUNEAU MAN

A substitute air gas, that will take the place and can be used for the same purpose as gasoline, distillate, cooking gas, has been invented by Charles Warner, of Juneau and a member of the local Elks Lodge. Mir. Warner is mechanic and inventor and has been working on his inven- tion for the past two years. He has now brought it to a point where he is making practical tests and is de- monstrating the production to his friends.
 The gas is produced by blowing air through tanks containing dry powdered chemical and is absolutely dry when produced. Water thrown into the tank, or even heavy oils do not interfere with the production of the gas. It has already been used to run a gasoline engine under tests made by Mir. Warner.-Juneau Elm pire.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-11
BUFFALO BILL TREATED
 LIKE A NATIONAL HERO

DENVER, Jan. 11.-Buffalo Bills body will lie in state in the capitol next Sunday for four hours and the funeral will then be conducted by the Elks. The body will be inferred tom porarily and in Spring it will be re- inferred a rock tomb on Lookout mountain. The erection of monu- ment is being planned. General Miles has spoken glowing eulogy of Cody, especially for his services the Yel- lowstone Indian campaigns.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-11
ENTENTE REPLY TO WILSON NOTE HANDED 10 ]. 5.
 AMBASSADOR AT PARIS, BUT TAE TEXT IS UNKNOWN
NO ACTION ON
 LEAK CHARGE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The committee on rules of the House adjourned it's executive session today without taking any action the leak matter. Abandonment of the investigation is favored by most of the members but against Lawson on contempt charges Boil
 ing the Presidents brotherin-aw, denies that he had any information about the peace note and demands apology from Congressman Wood After the adjourn mcnt the Democratic majority of the Rules committee voted to report adversely on the charges The resolution says there was never any ground for the investigation