davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-22
FL DEL
HIJ0 DEL PALS
Y 10 que SO Anticipa
que sera su POSiCion
yEstalo en- ell Trds-
curse de los Amos

De vez en- cuando Sc escucha una
voz de Iamentaci6n en- la que Sc
pintan en- cuadros mas o menos
lastimosos 10 que sucedera a los
nacidos en- este suelo que ah0ra
forma parte de la Gran Repdblica
Americana. No nos meteremos a
averiguar 81 la solicitud de los SUI
jetos que tai hacen es real o fingi-
da, pero de todos modos su name
ra de expresarse ensefia que hasta
cierto punto Sc interesan por noso-
tros. En- todos sus escritos dis
cursos nos dicen que es indispen-
sable que nuestro pueblo haga un
esfuerzo para adelantar en- ell ca
mino del progreso y para ponernos
al nivel con los hombres educados
inteligentes que en'n1mero ma
yor llegan diariamente a nuestro
medic. Ell consejo es bueno y debe
seguirse hasta donde alcancen nues-
tras facultades, Y en- justicia no.
sotros mismos, debe decirse que
hemos hecho y estamos haeiendo
todos los esfuerzos posibles en- esa
direction, y no es culpa nuestra 81
no hemos podido identificanos
completamente con ell elemento
dominante. La diferencia en- lido
ma, en- costumbres y en- muchas
otras cosas es un obstaculo cast in
superable que impide casi del todo
nuestra asimilaci6n. Para este Sc
necesita tempo y mayor perseve-
rancia y diligencia de parte nues-
ira para avanzar en- la buena di-
recci6n que nos sefiala nuestro in
teres y el deseo que naturalmente
tenemos de cultivar nuestra inteli-
gencia y de aprender muchas cosas
que ignoramos. Hasta aquinuestro
progreso ha sido satisfactorio en-
ciertos respectos, pero en- otros
no hemos caminado bastante lejos.
Ha militado en- contra nuestra la
escacez de recursos y la falta de
provision en- aprovecharnos de las
buenas oportunidades que Sc nos
presentan. Nuestro deseo de apren-
der ell idioma nacional no ha sido
realizado sino parcialmente y toda-
via Sc necesitan amos y gran au-
mento de facilidades para educar
a nuestra juventud en- esa direc-
ci6n. Actualmente las escuelas p1-
blicas y algunas instituciones cons
tituyen ell 1nico arbitrio que tene-
mos para alcanzar alguna medida |
de proficiencia en- ese particular.
Pero nadie puede negar que las
escuelas p1blicas a que asisten los
nifos de nuestro gremio son cada
dia mejores, aur1que la gran mayo
ria de elias no ha alcanzado el gra-
do de perfeccionamiento que seria
de desear en- el ramo de la ense-
nanza del ingles. En- el asunto de
Ia educacion industrial estalnos to-
davla muy atrasados, y Sc necesi-
taran alos y granaes esfuerzos pa
ra reponer el tempo perdido. Las
artes y ofieios que sablamos antes
de la Ocupaci6n Americana Sc han
olvidado 0 perdido casi enteramen-
te causa de la competition desven-
tajosa que tuvimoS que afrontar,
la cual oblig0 a los nuestros a re-
tirarse del campo de la industria
que anteriormente habia bastado
para sus necesidades. Sc realiz6
aquello de que "Otros tiempos,
otras costumbres," y fue precise
acornodarnos a Ia nueva situaci6n 4
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-22

POlEROS0 EhRPL LASTOH NO MAS n0i0aESu
Ics dolores 2sunaticos de Espadas, Pocho Pulones
Cadsras desaparocen por encano el uso del
PARcHE PoRo3o GuADaLuPANO.
Los que suran do
pulnonfa, Rsuznatisao,
Dolores de Caderas} Dolores Go Espadas
Dolor de Espinazo, Dificutad al Respirar,
Asma, Door de Rihones,
Resfriados, Tosss,
Catarro de 2sch0, asi como cuaIcuier otro
Dolor, haliar&n pronto aivio aplicandcss
EL PARCHE FOROSC GuADALu2AMo.
Este ELASTC osta compuesto do sustaacias que
causticag.
VALE as cEaTavos oao cspA EmpiAsro.
-faAEuFAcTuRA1o PoR-
cUADALUPANA MEDICINE &C.,
Sc. Louis, 1To. E. o. do A.
Anteriormento San Antono Texas FA cAPA Fundador
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-22

algunos hacen acerca Gel porvenlr
del hiJo del pals, dando a entender
que recaera a un estado semi-sal-
vaje, 0 al de IN paria que no tiene
entrada en- los circulos sociales. A
mas de este. siempre estara alberta
para el la puerta del preferimiento
que nunca Sc deja de reconocer ell
merito y talento de aquel que 10
posee. Es una idea disparatada y
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-22

para ganar su Sustento.
Ahora, en- cuanto al
lectual y social del hijo
los tiempos venideros e
que sea muy superior
porque naturalmente n
Der retrogradaci6n en-
que estd procurando av
senda del saber, mayo
niendo delante tantos ej
vos de proiciencia e
que puede initar y COZ
propio provecho y vent
del estado social, no :
preguntar, porque en- |
a ESQ no Sc puede Greer
una planicie inferior a
en- nuestro tempo, po
ralmente participant er
mas sociales que Sc llev
y en- muchos casos pod
a un grado de refinami,
aquel que preyalece en-
cuIos Ell los tiempos &C
mcdo que son ridiculos
los vaticinios y suposi
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Or left in store, Thursday af-
ternoon, between Bank corner anC
Phillips Hdw. Co, ladies umbrella
Finder please notify Banner office IL;
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
An Experiment
In Grade Crossings

AS an experiment, in California, re
Gently, 900 drivers of motor cars
were observed at railroad crossings.
People in automobiles are probably
more careful than the average pedes-
trian who crosses u street. Yet 69.5
per cent. of these people looked in
neither way before crossing the
tracks, 2.7 per cent. looked only in
one direction, and but 21.S per cent.
looked both ways
This is vivid proof of. the impet-
uousness and thoughtlessness of the
average citizen. No way will ever be
devised that will insure safety to the
pedestrian or to the driver of motor
ears, unless these same people will
cooperate in carefulness whenever
near a grade crossing. Moreover, 1t
demonstrates the necessity-fer still
further education of the public as to
the personal necessity of watchful
care and the value of their own and
others welfare.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
Clark Griffith Will Send
Baseball News to France

Clark Griffith, manager of the
Washington American League club,
who has charge of the Bat and Ball
fund from which the revenue is de
rived to send baseball paraphernalia
TO the American boys in the trenches,
has also now made arrangements
whereby the soldiers in France will
have all the baseball news that they
wish, he having just placed an order
for 500 copies Of The Sporting News,
the official baseball paper, TO be sent
10 General John j. Pershing. United
States Army. Somewhere IN France.
When it was originally decided TO
forward baseball paraphernalia to
the soldiers in France it was not
planted to send baseball news, but
on account of the persistent demand
among some of the soldiers who do
not wish to play, but who want
, copies of The Sporting News, they
will receive them in the future. In
addition to these papers which Mr..
Griffith has ordered, J. G.. Taylor
Sphinx. publisher of The Sporting
News. has been sending five hundred
copies OF the paper each week TO
Harry kingman. of the Army and
Navy i. VI. c. A. stationed in Paris,
France.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
LAST CALL FOR PLANTING
What to Plant Now For Use This
Fall And Next Spring, And For
Tri.nSpiantinS Under Glass.
(By +. F. Rockwell.

10y t hOChN eli.
Only a small proportion of home
gardeners take advantage of the sew
eral opportunities which late plant
ing offers for addin gto the returns
from the tail end of the seasons gar
dening, and the front end of next
years garden. While the majority
of the vegetables cannot be put IN
now, the few which can be make it
well worth while
Another opportunity frequently
overlooked by the home gardener is
to neglect to get at least one fall
crop out of his cold-frame or hot bed.
by waiting until hard freezing wea-
Their before planting it is too late to
utilize number of things which are
available if planted now, so that they
can be well along by the time 1t is
necessary to get the glass over them.
Radishes and lettuce are of course
the two popular vegetables which are
ready for use the soonest from seed
sown in the open. For planting at
this time only the earliest sorts
should be used, such as Scarlet
Globe, White Icicle, etc., in the rad
ishes. and Grand Rapids or Black
Seeded Simpson in lettuce The
heading varieties of lettuce take a
little longer than these two, but have
time to mature in all but the more
northern States if soWn immediately
Wayahead. Big Boston, and the lit
tie, but delicious, Mignonette, are
among the best.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
Teachers Examination

The State examination for elemen-
tarN school teachers certificates will
be held at the Seminary Building, in
Cambridge, on Thursday and Friday
August 10th and 18th. 1917, beginning
al $50 q.
The subjects for third grade certiti-
Gates ar Reading. Spelling. Penman-
snip, Arithmetic. oral and written Eng
llSh, Geography, History of the United
States and Maryland. Community Civ
les. Hygiene and sanitation. Elemen-
tafN Agriculture. and the theory and
these subjects. applications for second
grade certificates will be examined in
Music. Drawing and Handwork
Thr examination will be under the
erection OF Superintendent James Is.
Noble. of Cambridge. from whom infor-
nation regarding subjects and hours
OF the examination may be obtained
NJ. BATES STEPHENS.
State Superintendent of Schools
Il. H-l1,14 R-S-l3l5
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
MURDER MYSTERY STILL
REMAINS UNSOLVED
MIR. And ilrS. Hing Assert Iiieir Ia
mOcen,e And Declare They knew
Victim Only Slightly, And Are lac
leased.

Annapolis, Md, Aug. IT. Suspec-
ted of having information OF the
murder OF Mrs. Lottie May Halslup
Brandon. wife of Valentine Brandon,
a stenographer in the employ OF the
United STATES Experiment al Station
here, Thomas \. King, i Govern
ment employee at the Naval Academy,
and his wife were brought tonight
to the Court House TO be questioned
by Sheriff Sullivan ana Detectives
kratz and Pohier, from Baltimore.
King and his vile i've in the house
adjoining the home OF Brandon. Tie
detectives have learned that hing ar
rived at Annapolis on July 16 ana
leased the cottage. The detectives
say that he frequented the Brandon
house during the husbands absence
and that he and his wife talked with
Mrs. Brandon on the morning of her
death.
1t was through information given
by sister of Mrs. Brandon that the
detectives and Sheriff Sullivan sum
moned Mr.. and Mrs. King, who since
the murder have been living at the
home OF c. A. Friemel, merchant
here. The child made the statement
that while on visit to her sisters
home she noticed that King was pay
ing undue attention to Mrs. Brandon
during the absence of her husband.
Mrs. Freimel made the statement
yesterday that she had been told by
Mrs. Brandon that she had lover in
Washington and that she kept pic
ture of him hidden from her hus-
band 1t was suspected that the low
er had committed the murder.
King, after being questioned for
several hours, was released. He told
Sheriff Sullivan and Detectives Kraft
and Fohler that he knew the woman
only through their meeting as he en-
tered his home. Although not held
by the authorities, King is being kept
under surveillance. The detectives
attacked and attempted to make him
change his statement, but he stood
steadfast to the story that he knew
Mrs. Brandon only slightly and that
he was not in her home on the day
of the: murder.
Mrs. King also was questioned for
more than an hour. She is an artist
and came here last Monday, two days
before the murder of Mrs. Brandon.
She stated to the detectives that on
Wednesday morning she and her hus-
band talked with Mrs. Brandon until
$40 O'Clock, following their break
fast. Mrs. Brandon appeared, she
said, in good spirits. She and her
husband told the police that they
heard no outcry on the day of the
murder
Detectives kratz and Pohler re-
fused to make any statement con
corning Mr. and Mrs. King, but 1t is
known they will be questioned again
tomorrow.
Mr. King is about % Years old His
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11

PETERSBURG. Va. Aug. s.
Mr. =. Watson Webb.
Cambridge Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
Letter From Rev.
Fred G. Davis

PETERSBURG, Va. Aug. s.
Mr.. =. Watson webb.
Cambridge. Md
Dear Sir:
On September lst the boys from
your State will begin TO arrive at
Lee Camp, Petersburg. Va. There
will be about fifty thousand of them
and from fifteen TO twenty thousand
will be in our city every day. The
readers of your paper will be inter
ested in the following facts:
First. We are glad to have your
boys come to our city. and will do
all in our power to care for them
while here
Second. Petersburg is a dry
city, and has no segregated district
Third. You may be sure that ev-
cry thing will be done that can be
done to preserve the health ana
morals of your boys.
Fourth. The Churches are coop
Grating with the Government in pro-
viding for the social and spiritual
needs of the boys.
Fifth. We urge upon preachers
and parents the Importance of urg-
ing the boys to attend Sunday
Schools and churches in the city of
Petersburg as often as they can.
Sixth. That the churches and
preachers of the city are at the ser
vice of your boys
l am sure the people will appre-
ciate these things.
Respectfully,
F. G. DAVIS,
Lee Camp Church Committee. Pc
tersburg, Va
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11

I1sin1!g9i61!9966g!960!S966!S9TNJi!
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11

'Tis better to have loved and lost
than never to have loved, she tried
to quote. Yes, answered the guy
with sorrowful countenance. but it's
a darn sight more expensive these
DAVIS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
WANTED Statesmen Iiv

ANTED- Statesmen. Live. hust-
ling, ambitious men. capa BILE of earn
ing 500 weekly, selling our $3.50
men suits ana UEcrcoatS to measure.
direct to consumer. Biggest and best
selling line i'll America. Exclusive ter
rItorN. Liberal commissions to live
wires. References necessary. Univer-
sal Tailoring Co, % Washington
Place. New York
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
OCEAN CITY EXCURSION.

Special train leaves Cambridge for
Ocean City at 9 a. M. Wednesday.
Aug. %. 1917. Fare 81. Last
chance of the season. Don't miss it.
ADV S-111S
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
W ANTEGID--

WANTED Statesmen for largest
nigh grade Custom Tailoring concern
in New York, to sell made to measure
suits and CvercoatS, direct from fac
tor! TO Wearer, TO retail at $3.50
Sl950, $22.50. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Only experienced
clothing men. With real selling ability.
need apply. Lion Custom Tailoring,
Co, 81 T.. nth St. New York. 1t.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
SAN PEDRO IS ACTIVE
Relieved to H. Ready To Enter Salina
Canyon Coal Fields.

II a project now under way IL car
ricd 60 "a successful issue coal viii
soon be- going into Salt Lake city over
the san Pedro from the mines In Sa-
lima Canyon, II Is said that the prof.
Get Is wei financed and that all that
remains h "A favorable report from
the mining engineers who have been
looking over the field.
The scheme IN 20 build "A railroad in
10 Salina Canyon has been talked OF
for many years II has long been
known that that section contained al
most ineNhaustible coal measures and
recent examinations are said 20 have
revealed that the coal II OF superior
quality and win meet every require
ment AS 10 quality The veins can De
traced Tor miles.
II the proposition goes through,
and there Is said TO be every Hkeli.
hood that II will. IL will mean much
To the ntermountain country as (,
opens mp new source OF supply and
provides transportation facilities not
now employed In the shipping OF this
product 10 the market.
on account OF the present dilficulty
In obtaining coal II IL said that the
matter h being pushed with good
prospect that Il will receive favorable
consideration In tho near future.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

administrator for Washington. will be
authorized by Armstrong 10 act for
the Washington coal mines Arm
strong Is In the East this week after
having visited points In Tennessee on
private business. He conferred with
Or. Garfield in Washington, d. c.. on
his way home.
Dr. Garfield. In announcing the APP
pointment Of Armstrong. SAYS: To
secure an expeditions supply Of coal
for Washington. California. oregon,
Idaho. Nevada and Utah, the United
States fuel administration has appoint
cd w. W. Armstrong, state fuel adj
ministrator of Utah, 60 oversee distri-
button FOR those states. Through this
authority he may call upon neighbor-
ing districts In New Mexico. Colorado
wyoming and Montana for only such
per cent OF their total coal output as
was shipped In 1915 into the states
now under his supervision. Only
shipments for emergency needs and
not To exceed 10 per cent OF the pro-
ductlon of these districts can be OBJ
taincd under his authorization. David
W'hitcomb. state fuel administrator
for Washington. will be authorized by
State Fucl Administrator Armstrong
to act for Washington coal mines.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
PRESIDENT or MORMON
CHURCH SENENTN-NINE

Joseph Fielding Smith, president OF
the Mormon church for the past six
teen years, celebrated his seventy
ninth birthday anniversary last Tues
day with family and friends al his Of
fiCial residence. the beehive House,
President Smith was the recipient
OF many kilograms and letters OF con-
graduation and the Beehive House
and the presidents suite at the church
offices were profusely and artistically
decorated with beautiful chrysanthe-
NUNS. roses and other flowers, AM
ong the floral tributes was a huge
basket of white chrysanthemums from
Gov, Simon Hamburger,
President Smith spent the evening
In visiting the homes at his grand
babies being driven IN an automo-
bile by Wesley smith, who had recent
ly arrived from santa donica.
The venerable head OF the Mormon
church was born In Far West. Mo,
the son of lIyrum Smith. when only
years of age he, accompanying his
widowed mother, began the journey
across the plains TO Utah.
lie is still in good health and active
in the administration OF his manifold
ecclesiastical duties.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
UTAH COAL MINES
ASK MORE FOR
PRODUCT
PRODUCERS WAIT ON THE Ma
TIONAL ADMINISTRATOR
shortage At salt Lake City and Else
whcrc Throughout the state Near
ing the Acute stagc-Powcrs OF W.
W. Armstrong Greatly Eucndcd-
Around the Camps OF the County.

WASHINGTON ~. g.. Nov. Ia
Al the office Of the fuel adminiHtra-
tor II was said today that decision
In regard To- modifying prices to be
paid coal operators In Utah for their
product will be reached within few
days a committee representing the
Utah operators has been here several
days and has presented Co the fuel
administrator the cost Of production.
figures and statistics OF coal produc-
iion In the state Co support the claim
that the price allowed by the presi-
dents proclamation uf August 2iHt
for lump and prepared sizes OF coal at
this time should be Increased. and
that II necessary prices for screenings
may be reduced.
Notifications such aa the Utah OPP
orators are asking have been granted
TO minc owners In Wyoming and Mon
tana and II ~ contended that the
Utah producers are consequently not
able to compete with the producers OF
those states. Tho Utah operators are
represented here by y. a. Sweet. A.
~ AppcrSon. y. \. Roiapp and G. ".
Strcvcll
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
COLORADO CITY SEARCHING
ron DISIE NBLE PROPERTY

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Nov. ~.
With winter and zero weather but
a few weeks away az most. and with
the coal dealers OF Grand Junction
hiking the price OF coal every time
they chance To- meet ON the streets.
the city commissioners are determined
to lose no time In their search for a
desirable property for municipal
coal mine. A. "a means OF temporarily
relieving the coal situation and lower
ing tho price Of fuel 10 the consum'
cra. they are now considering the pur-
chase Of the entire output of some
nearby mine u such IN available at a
good figure. the coal TO be rctailed at
the actual cost 90 local consumers.
Such nm arrangement. " u can be per-
fectcd. could be placed In operation
within few days and the cNtortion-
ate prices now being charged be end
cd. In the meanwhile. however. the
search for a desirable municipal coal
mine or n site for such an Industry.
will go rapidly forward. M the lease
~ the output OF any mine would be
hut temporary relief which might
be ended az any time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
ZION RETAILERS FIGURE
To CUT PRICE Oh COAL

Salt Lake city coal dealers viii cut
the price OF coal from ti.2b tn 1915 a
ton In the event the state utilities
commission decides the Denver ana
lilo Orando rate ease In their favor
according Co "A statement made re-
comfy hy Charles 4. Morley treas
urcr and general manager OF the stan
dard Coal company. The case IN
which the salt Lake city coal dealers
are seeking o. have tho tariff ON the
shipments from Carbon county points
reduced from tl,dO a. n,sb "a ton
has been taken under adviaement by
the commission and decision " oN-
pcctod soon.
The point of contention between
the coalmen and the railroad II
published tariff 81 ti.2b, which the
railroads maintain h "A proportional
rate and which applies only from Car
bon county points 10 beyond salt LAKE
city. The coal dealers contend that
the road IN delivering coal at this rate
instead OF the $50 tariff to points
practically In Salt Lake city and that
the lower tariff should prevail.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
SHORTAGE OF COAL At SALT
LAKE CITY ~ STILL ACUTE

The coal situation In Salt Lake cts
IL still critical and there II but little
hope OF Immediate relief. although the
district car service bureau and tht
city advisory fuel committee are do
ing their utmost 10 assist those with
out or practically without fuel The
advisory committee. which has charge
~ the distribution In that city, an
nounccs that II will see that coal u
delivered wherever needed In the case
OF sickness. despite its scarcity.
A. AN evidence OF the demand Tor
coal the United States Fuel company
received thirteen cars of coal Tuesday
last and announced that hundred
would not have filled ia standing or.
dern. There II some hope OF relief
when IN" Utah railroad begins the
transportation Of Goals from Its three
mines December list This road Ia
owned by the Un.tcd States smelling
company aud. while the tracknEn VIII
not bo Increased by itH entry Into the
coal hauling field. there will be much
less switching to do and the motive
power viii be- greatly Increased.