davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-03-09
PerO ell Bienestar del
Partido Republican,
debeser PreferibIe a
las PretenSiOnes In
diyiduaIes deAqueIIoS
queSoIiCiten ReCOno-
CimientO

Dirigiendo una ojeada curiosa al
estado actual en- que Sc halla ell par
lido Republican, de Nuevo Mexico,
Sc ponen de manifesto algunas ami
mosidades y desavenencias que sub
sisten entire hombres caracteriza-
dos e infuyentes del partido en- 10
que toca a suS pretensiones a can
didaturas que Sc adjudicaran en- la
campala de 1918. Estas diferen-
cias son muy naturales bajo las cir
cunstancias porque en- la pugna
entire los politicos por honores y
distinciones hay variadas opiniones
y pareceres que Sc someten al jul
clio final y definitivo de la acci6n
popular en- las juntas y convencio-
nes del partido. Las diferentes
agrupaciones que Sc disputan la
supremacia dentro del partido tie
nen sus preferencias respecto los
hombres propios para las diferen-
tes candidaturaS, pero es cosa bien
entendida y establecida que la uni
dad y harmonic partidaria no de-
be ser perturbada nj lastimada en-
ell grado mas minimo, porque el
hacerlo serla perjudicial y podria
traer perjuicios desastrosos en- el
resultado de las elecciones. Por SUI
puesto, este no quiere decir que la
mayoria debe ceder a la minoria
para apaciguar pretensiones y as
piraciones que no convengan a la
primera, sino buscar en- todos ca
SOS algun acomodo 0 transaction
que harmonice de un modo regu-
lar y satisfactorio los reclamos de
todoS en- mayor o menor grado.
Para conseguir este es necesario
indispensable que los interesados
en- el asunto Sc mueStren razona-
bles y no insistan enque sus ideas
sean adoptadas a todo trance por-
que ESQ podria la desuni6n y
la derrota eventual.
La experienced reciente ha pues-
to en- claro que ciertos hombres
que en- otros tiempos Sc titula-
ban Republicanos y profesaban sos
tener los principles del partido, es-
tan ohora dominados por la idea f.
ia de que ellos pertenece exclu-
sivamente ell privilegio de dictar la
politica que debe seguir y las no
minaciones que debe hacer la or
ganizaci6n. No teniendo sino muy
escasa representation entire los Re-
publicanos fieles y leales no pue-
den llevar efecto sus pretensio-
nes, y q falta de votos y de infuen-
cia Sc constltuyen en- un grupo per
turbador que cota allado alberta
mente con Ia denocracia, y prccu-
ra en- todaS maneraS t:aer la de
rrota del partido Republicano. Su
de obrar consiste en- man. |
tener en- todos tiempos un sistema
de propaganda difamatoria para
diseminar la idea entire el pueblo
de que todos los hombres caracte-
rizados y principales que militan
en- las filas del partido Republica- |
no SON hombres corruptos e indig-
nos de la confanza Y del apoyo del
pueblo. La generalidad de los vo-
tantes Republicanos repudian y re-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-03-09
TAOS, NUEvo MEXICO, U. S. A., vIERNEs

mantienen frmes y unidos en- vo-
tar por los candidates regulares de
su partido. Sin embargo, a veces
resulta que la propaganda de la
malevolencia y calumnia logran
surtir efecto en- ell amino de algu-
nos votantes, y este ha traido en-
elecciones recientes la derrota de
algunos candidates Republicanos.
La idea de los malobreros es que
empleando acknowledgements hala-
gos insultos, lograran al fin AGO.
bardar intimidar a los jefes y
miembros del partido Republican,
y obligarlos a que pongan en- sus
manos la direction y manejo del
partido, alegando al mismo tempo
de toda participation a los verda-
deros jefes de la organization que
son los que poseen la confianza y
el apoyo de todos los buenos Repu-
blicanos.
Pero es cosa bien demostrada
que las maniobras y estratagemas
de la oposici6n y de sus aliados en-
este particular, no tendran efecto
en- 10 de adelante porque va los je-
fes del partido Republican, han
realizado plenamente la sltuaci0n
y estan resueltos a frustrar todos
riesgos ese juego de engaflose i'm
posturas que conStituye el baluar-
te de los manipuladores de la opoSi-
ci6n. Saben que el empefio prin-
cipal de estos es fomentar las riva-
lidades y descontento que puedan
subsistir entire miembros del parti-
do Republican, con el objeto de
Suscitar desavenencias y facciones
que den aliento y valor a los planes
de la democracla. Para que tales
procedures no surtan ningun efec-
to, los jefes del partido Republica-
no Sc proponen en- 10 sucesivo ha-
Ger todo 10 possible para unifcar y
harmonizar a los Republicanos de
todos los condado y regiones de tai
suerte que todos los votantes del
partido den apoyo leal y sincere a
sus candidates. Donde sea necesa-
rio hacer conCeSioneS Sc haran de-
bidamente y Sc reconoceran los JUS
tos reclamos de aquellos Republi-
canos que en- algunas localidades
no hayan conseguido las distlncio-
mes y honores que estan intltula-
dos. Las preferencias bien demos
tradas e indisputables de la mayo
ria recibiran el reSpeto y acata-
miento que proplamente merecen,
pero al mismo tempo la minoria
no sera deSairada en- sus reclamos
sino que recibira la parte que lie
corresponds en- las candidaturas.
Bajo este pie y con semejante me-
todo no cabe duda que volveran
los bueno5 tiempos de la suprema-
cla Republican,, en- los que ejercla
su Influenza preponderante la in
mayorla de votantes que
en- ell estado Sc hallan afiliados en-
ell ejercito Republican,. Ell partldo
tiene plena confanza en- sus jefeS
actuales y los sostendrd con reso-
lucion Y lealtad.
Las condolences que actualmen-
te prevalecen en- todos los conda-
dos Republicanos del estado no po-
drlan ser mejores y dan certidum-
bre de victoria en- elecciones futu-
ras. Los hombros mas populares y
de mayor prestigio en- el estado
son los que dirijen ell curse de la
organization Republican, J estan
prepar los obrar en- todos casOs
con desi ttres y patriotismo fin
de lograr el exito. La calificaci6n
y mas deseable entire los
para emplec
postulados en- futuras
one sean huenOs Rem
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-03-09
IUu uG GOCC
SenadoreS

Washington Mario 4.-Doce
senadores, encabezados por La
Toilette y alentados por Stone,
presidente democratic de la comi-
sion lde Asuntos ExtranjeroS, en-
un acto de oposici6n, atacado por
el portavoz del presidente de la
republica como el hecho mas re-
prenSible en- la historic de un pals
civliizado, desafiaron hoy la vo.
luntad de una mayoria abrumado-
ra del Congreso, hasta el ultimo
momento, y negaron al executive
una ley que 10 autoriza armar
los barcoS merCanteS para hacer
frente a Ia amenaza submarine
alemana.
Sin ceder, durante las veintiseis
horas de, session continua, a las
s1plicas de que su desafio al pre-
sidente sera humillante para la
naci6n; comprometiendose en- una
crisis que Sc les describe como la
mas seria en- este pals desde la
guerra civil. La Toilette y su pc
queno grupo de partidarios rehu-
Saron a una mayorla de sus cole
gas, la oportunidad de votar la ley
de neutralidad armada, y ell pro-
yecto muri6 al medic dia de hoy
con el seXag6simo cuarto Congre-
so.
Para fijar responsibilities ante
la naci6n, setenta y seiS senadores,
treinta republicanos y cuarenta
y seis dem6cratas, firmaron un
manifesto proclamando ante ell
mundo que ellos favorecian la ap.
r0DaClOn Gle la ley.
Horas enteras antes del final de
la session, los senadores que lucha-
ron en- toda la noche para nulificar
10 oposici6n, concibieron un plan
para impedir que La Toilette ocu-
para la tribuna legislative en- la
ultima etepa de la renida lucba, y
su ejecuci0n di0 un fin dramatico
a Ia session, mientras La Follete
trataba en- vano de tener la opor-
tunidad de pronunciar un discurso
en- el que Sc habla ocupado duran
te varios dlas, pero VIC que otros,
que eran partidarios del deSventu-
RADIO proyecto de ley, infigieron a
este el golpe de muerte, que Gl
proyectaba.
EXPIRO Ell TERMINO
DEL CONGRESO
Washington, Mario 4.-Hoy al
expire el termin0 del
Sexagesimocuarto Congreso, sin
lue ell Senado haya llegado a la
aprobacion del proyecto de neu-
tralidad armada.
Esta noche ell presidente Wilson
public0 una declaration en- la que
dice que debido a la acci6n de
unoS cuantos Senadores fue impo-
sible que Sc aprobara su proyecto
aun en- esta crltica situaci6n inter-
nacional, nj muchas otros de gran
importancia para la naci0n. Dice
que cree que en- la session extraor-
dinaria para la que ha llamado, y
que Sc verificara mafana. Sc en-
mendara algunas reglaS y la acci0n
podra llevarSe a cabo. Ell no
abandona su politica de que los
Oarcos mercantes Sc armen.
Ell presidente Wilson sc hizo
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-03-09

candidates para emplec
postulados en- futuras e
que sean buenos Rep
fieles a los principles y
partido. En- ningun c.
dispuestos a abdicar y
nuestros derechos por
los enemigos del partit
remos nuestro aprecio
caudillos bien probadc
mentados que en- todos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
CHAMP NJ GOY
INMOUNTAIN5
Recuperating and Getting
Ready for His Battle
With Greb.

Al Mccoy. claimant OF the middle
weight championship. is now in the
mountains gaining strength and vigor
with which 20 resist chaIlengers when
he returns TO the city. It may have
been merely a coincidence. but MCCOY
started for the mountains almost i'm
mediateIy after the receipts Of an Of
Ter from Harry Greb. the Pirtsburg
m.ddIeweight Of $1,000 in hand for a
title match Of twenty rounds. TO be
staged iu New Orleans or Dayton
0reb has his ear 20 the the ground,
but has not heard Mccoy reply in the
affirmative.
Greb did not waste any time but
had his manager. Jimmy Mason. &C
cep- an offer from the Cream City
A. g. % Milwaukee for a battle with
Jeff Smith. considered one Of the
best uidileweiEhts in the world Greb
expects a hard battle with smith and
is training daily for IT, so as 10 take
no chances or not being in the best %
shape
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
SPORT SHRAPNEL
By BUD RUTHERFORD.

Norton Books. and the cause OF the
slump OF that CLUB during the past
few weeks. one leading ian who has
studied city league slde-ghts since
the first game of the season says
The trouble with the Gomez team is
uoor hi-ters OF they have never been
properly coached There is not a man
on the team. 7 believe, that does not
draw away from the plate when the
ball is coming up, and II IS a mystery
10 me how they have even won the
emit
--Cnapparo. Quutaua and Gutierrez
are three good men, and believe
team could be built around them Min
jares, at second, is a sprightly little
PLAYER. but while he manages 10 nick
everything that comes up, he hardly
ever makes good clean hit sincerely
believe that II the team was taken Up
and coached % would be one OF the
strongest iE the league. as IL seems
100 bad that it stays m the rucS, when
the players mana aged Is do such good
work during the early part OF the
season
DsuiuE IS soon 10 oe she boxing
mecca OF the southwest, II the plans
or A. j. Sury ear, sporting man OF
Harley. n ". do NOT ulscarry- word
tLa- big arena has aceu erected for
-he Staging OF boxing bouts. and that
every thing preliminary 10 the organ
-Zar5ol Of a good tight club is being
done -D Che right way. within a short
time t1e-s VIII be many thousands or
troops -u che little city. and boxing
handled IN TIE right way viii be a
The troops are simply bound TO have
recreation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

= AEISG Bill Dolovan's Yankees
MI the goat, the White Sox
IL uidened their margin al the
Top Of tile American league column
Monday afternoon. while the Detroit
Tigers were busy taking Boston
down a few points. The White Sox.
% course. are a long way from dan
ger in passing the high water mark,
however. as the Red Sox continue to
tag along q good second and ready to
pounce into the initial berth the mo-
meut that the Rowland crew feel that
they cannot hold the pace. So Tar the
Chicago team has borne up wonder
fully. however. and # seems a GER
tainty that they have the peunant
nabbed If they are able TO keep Up
their present winning streak
Frank Barrieau. former Canadian
lightweight and Welter champion. has
risen into the l5S pound ranks and
has W0r that title OF -he Pacific
coast according 20 wore sent out by
his manager. Fred Wius0r- Ea--i=au
has defeated every likely man OF his
weight on the coast and Is consider
Of arranging bouts wiki some Of rhe
leading uiddles OF New York and
Philadelphia Already NiusUr has
bouts in mind AT Milwaukee and Can
con. Ohio, and is making efforts 20
land his p-oJege up among she title
claimants.
Pass City league fans are v-cndc--
Ing just what the matter IS with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
Ell PAsO HERALD-sPORTS, RECREATION and OUTDOOR LIFE
Who Who In World Series
HEINIE ZIMMERMAN. Giant Third Baseman.
BY JACK NEIOCk.


IF Heinie Zimmerman had been
born iu Kaiser BITS domain
L he would have been a ward lord.
. Ask any umpire iu -ue National league
today. or any umpire who has been
in the National league since Heinie
broke into the big show fin 1907 IL
you don't believe IL, for when il comes
to temperament Heinie hits an even
1000. He was the leading prima donna
in the temperamental league for a
good many seasons and though he still
retains his eccentric characteristics,
j. Joseph NcG-aw has succeeded IN
tanning him where other mana gers
failed utterly
The great Zim has a good rec
ord this season. He has had few
run-Ina with the arhiters, and he
is playing better ball than ever
before in the field while his bat
ting viii range around the 800
mark by the time the schedule Is
played out
But 10 get back 60 Heiuie.s origin
That part Of SsW YORK which is
known as the Bronx. or the "Brou-
aiv." was Hviuias cradle some thirty
one years ago In those days lhe
Bronx was not The oVer-rroEded
habitat of all 1ariOuaHues that u Us
today There was plenty OF Sai--
lots and open pastures. ana -I was
here that HeIuie the Zim first donueq
a Decent Elove and tossed nickel
BAH around a rouEh-shod diamond
Helule started out as second base
man. He decided that second uaae
vrqs his position. and as there were
no Youngsters in his ueishlornood
who had anything on his Don either
verbal or physical argument. Helnle
became a regular keystone sacker- As
sucH he broke into professional ranks
with yViIEes-Bz RE in the New York
state league i1 1906. joining the club
about mid-seasou. Heinie did not do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
BROWNS VICTOR
IN DRILLING

Chicago. Ill. Aug 2S.-Members OF
the s.. Louis club are winners Of the
competitive military drill ot the
American league. Lieut. Col. Raymond
Sheldon. T. = A.. who reviewed the
clubs last week announced his de
cizfon Monday night. The players will
be presented with $500 by president
Ban Johnson Of the American league
The army sergeant who drilled them
VIII get 500.
Second place was given 70 the
Washington club and third place to
Cleveland Chicago was awarded
fourth place Boston fifth. Detroit
sixth. New York seventh and PLila-
de1phia eighth The competition was
Judged according 20 military stand
ard The ST. Louis players were per
feet I'm variety of movements and
uunc-uaIi-v and were only peualizel
one point in discipline and six points
in drilling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
PORTLAND CLUB
CALLS OFF DEAL

Because the Chicago Cubs could
not deliver Dutch Eeuther and seemed
10 have nothing else I'm the way Of
a pitcher, the Portland club called off
the deal by which shortstop Charley
HoIIocrtr was 90 De sold 20 rhe Cubs
Several other bids have been made
for Hoilocler and he VIII 60 20 tho
club that can make the best offer Of
players i'm exchange.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
mnRNsR1- IsIEEr ~

il IS TO laugh. a Chica-o baseball
expert has picked the best team in
the Rational league. barring members
of the Giants. He puts on his team
kiillfc- and NiugO as Catcler= and
NarauVillc as shurrsrop The laugh
IS that no can't see Rogers HorrShv
or the Cardinals as a sh0rtstop or Bill
Fischer of the Pirates as q catcher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

nag balls that are DATED oae K
10 you II you do you may put an
end 10 your pitching career.
This ls the advise Allen Russell,
Yankee spitbaIIer. has TO offer broth
er member Of the pitching fratern-
ity. and 10 is wei worth considera-
ton
Early this spring Russell reached
for a hard hit BAN through the box
with his nude flipper.
He Eot his hand ON the bail and
succeeded in retarding its pro-
gress. but Immediately uffer-
wards be suffered sharp pain in
the first two diEsts OF his pitch
ing hook. which followed by
numbnexs. Then his hand grew
cold and he had 20 retire from the
game.
Since that time Russell has suffered
with new aiimeut-tlar Of cold fin
gers To only comes upon him az inc
terva'7. bug az such times he IS -l-
able 10 grip the ball. and therefore
unable 10 control it. So he often has
20 leave tho mound.
Sore arms. due to q cold. are COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
NEW TINE RECORDS
u hours q57 miles
1 hour 50 miles

Travelling farther and faster than any
human being has ever Travelled on land, sea
or air in a hours, Joe Dawson in a stock
Chalmers Speedster Chassis has smashed all
Speedway records by covering the aStOnish-
ing distance of 1893 miles in a twice. around
the-clOck race against time on the Sleeps
head Bay Speedway.
The old twenty-fOur-hour record was
1919 miles, held by Hudson. Chalmers
bettered this wonderful mark BY 70 miles.
The old One-hour mark of II miles, also
made by Hudson, the Chalmers bettered
by six miles.
The 10O-mile record, also held by a
Hudson stock car, is so minutes. d 40
seconds. Chalmers covered this distance in
8 minutes, 11.23 seconds less time.
The 12-hOur mark Of 923 miles made bva
Hudson was bettered by the Chalmerswhich
ran 957 miles in y hOurS-34 miles farther.
The contest Board of the American Auto
mobile Association has approved and ac-
Cepted these performances as official records
The trial was made under it's supervision
and was timed with the automatic electric
timing device.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

COYEIESKIE i RELEASED.
Detroit Mich Aug -S.-Harrr
CoveIeSkie, pitcher, OF the Detroit
Americans. has been released 70
Providence. Of the international
league. president Nevin announced
today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

Memphis. O. Chattanooga. g.
Birmingham, g. Atlanta. J.
Little Rock. o. Nashville, 8.
No other game scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
B A Sc B 4 Ii RE s j rs
MONDAYS CANES.

Cleveland. Klerfe-. Coumhe. Morton.
CovrleSklC and D'Neil
Az ST. Louis p u. T.
Philadelphia 100 O02 egG-S u o.
St Louis -------- 900 600 600 Q
Batteries Philadelphia. Seib0ld and
SchauE. ST. Louis. Sothor0n and sew
erCiG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
CHARLES SHORT
WINS A FIGHT

Charles short knocked out Gave
man Carlson in the eighth round Of
p scheduled ten round boxing bout
Monday night at the Fl Bliss arena
Carlson was knocked down early iu
the round and before he could recover
himself short whipped across a left
TO the ear. Tn the semi winlup Billy
Wetzel OF the Eighth cavalry de-
feateI Kid Troubles iE six round
Brown 30 ore round ~ @ preliminary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
a hours 1898 miles

Great aSwaS the performance of the Hud-
son in establishing such wonderful marks.
the achievement of the stock Chalmers
SpeedSter chassis was all the more wonder
ful, particularly because of its motor piston
displacement of IA cubic in This test of
endurance is conclusive evidenced of the ecm-
OmyOf the small, powerful Chalmers motor.
1898 miles in "A hOurs-that is approxi-
mately the distance from Chicago to San
Francisco.
In the first hour the Chalmers covered
IS miles; IN the twenty-fOurth hour over 81
miles; and for the entire distance the aver
age was 79-1/12 miles per hour.
Any engine that can travel at this terrific
speed day and night for a hours on a dav
that averaged 90 degrees in temperature and
without the slightest mishap is certainly an
engine to marvel at
For sheer endurance, for ability not only
ID speed but in sustained speed, thiSperfOrm-
ance IS without equal in history; and yet il
IS a regular stock Chalmers engine.
Come and see the Autumn and Winter
Chalmers there are eleven of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

claimed that highly placed persons"
guilty of usurious charges were not pros
ecuted and Hoch, a Socialist, said that
the usurers were continually finding new
ways of operating. He held that 1t would
not do to leave them undisturbed merely
out Of fear lest a more rigid law might
now and then hit some innocent mer-
chant. On the other hand, a Progressive
speaker pointed out that 1t was neces-
sary to provide better safeguards for tho
honest merchants. Rigorous measures,
he said, were indeed necessary, but the
| foundations of justice must remain un-
disturbed even under the stress of war;
the debasement of the idea Of Justice was
already frightful enough.
On the next day the committee again
discussed high prices and related matters.
A representative Of the government hoped
that complaints Of high cloth prices would
now cease, after the explanation had been
given that they were due to general busi-
ness conditions, and that the government
and other organizations were entirely
blameless in the matter. He further said
that the government was taking precau-
tions in good time to prevent shoe
famine, by securing substitute material
for leather. 1t was difficult, If not i'm
possible, he said, to fix maximum prices
for wood to be used as soles for shoes,
owing to the great diversity Of condi-
tions Of timber production in different
parts Of the country, but 1t was to be
hoped that the founding Of the Wooden
Sole Factory at Munich, under the auspices
of the Bavarian government, would re-
suit in supplying an ample quantity of
soles at reasonable prices.
Under-Secretary Of State lander, an
other representative of the government,
took glance at this session of the COM
mittee OF the probable economic policy
Of the government after the war. He said
there was agreement on all sides that
the business life Of the country must be
reconstructed after the war, by which no
apparently meant that the semi-socialistic
measures adopted by the government dur
ing the war must be abolished, and the
old order of things restored. "But DUR
ing the transition period" he went on,
I'VE cannot trust altogether to the free
play Of forces; for long time to come we
cannot dispense with state activity. :
/. One Of our most important tasks is
- secure ne cooperation Of the authori-
ties and the persons financially inter-
ested."
Government activity In restricting con-
sumption and Communicating supplies il
recorded var!ously In these newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

WHAT Wha
l. isawfMt he
Bsne gets
II coudg somer ea
db
NV is O. and there Done knows
4 Thmsor dmtery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Germany's Brass and
Cooper

The extent to which Germany IS increas
ing Its supply Of brass, copper and Other
metals, says "Iron Age" is illustrated BY
the testimony of wounded British soldier
on furlough at home. Referring to the
large amount of old metal waiting to b
gathered up after the war, he said it would
be chiefly steel, for the Germans appear to
be collecting the brass in thorough fashion
for remelting. In several captured Ger
man trenches and dugouts he had seen
little canvas bags partly filled with brokea
fuses, nose-caps and other brass scrap, ID
dicating that this method Of collecting .
being Systematically carried out by the
enemy.-Engineering and Mining Jo''rnsl