davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-07-06

Luis Sandoval. House and
by prop. L. Cardenas, S. by {
blico, e. by prop. A. Cardel
prop. Mrs Romero, taxes 6:
03c, costs l. 15 total $3.50
Samuel j Santlstevan. o
N. by camino road, S. by s
e. by land Mrs. Scheurick
Burch, taxes 800 penalty Ia
total $4.29
Santiago Santistevan. On
by land of Pueblo, s. by can
land Mrs. Romero, w. land NJ
la Luna, taxes 5. penalty
l.15 total S6,83
Henry V. Simpson. House
by the road, S. by the Iona.
Mrs. Dunton w. by prop. |
taxes 7,46 penalty 34c. costs
S8 81.
lSldoro SuaZo. House and
by private road, 8. by prop. o
e. by el callejon, w. pueblo
61c. penalty 03c. costs 92c tot
Juan G. Irujillo. Land bd.
Burch, S. pandos ditch, e. b
Burch, W. by land E. Mon
2.72 penalty 13c. costs 92c tot
.Amalia T. Vigil. On land /
Libert Estate, S. A. A. Ri,
Ranchito Road, w. r. Truj
5 96 penalty 26c. costs LA to
Nicolas Vigil. House and
Libert Estate, s. by Mrs. r.
by camino, w. land Amalia '
1.72 penalty Csc. costs 92c to
Hopkins & Manzanares. o
property, taxes IL. Al penalty
69c. total S13.30.
Mrs. Altagracia Montana. {
N. by Lorenzo Trujiilo. S. by
Cleofes Tenorio, E. by Ranc
w. prop. Antonio TruIillo taI
nafty lie. costs l.l5 total So.
Jose NJ. Esquivel. On land
res, S. Pueblo River, e. Cami
w. Esquibel. More land, N.
bllco, s. Acequia, E. Trulill
D. Martinez, taxes 1905 p
costs / SO total S2l. 29.
costs I.15 total Sl7.40.
Mrs. Madalena Guara. o.
N. Pisos Comunes, s. & E. b.
tez w, by land T. Roybal, t.
naity &c. costs 92c total 81 q
Prudencio Carabaial. On
by Ranchito Road, s. by P.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-07-06
Tasaciones, Interes y
Costos Debidos por
1916
DISTRICT NO /

Volney G. Howard On personal pro
perty tax 9Sc Penalty &c. costs 69c. total
81 72.
l.. d. Roger. (Estate) On personal pro
perty, taxes 368. penalty ATc. costs 69c.
total S454.
Mrs. Lucia Kithridge. On house and
lot at Iona, N. and S. N. Gomez, E. la
callezuela. w, camino, taxes 1.84 penalty
&c. costs 92c total S. 84
Jose B. Marquee. House N. by Cristo.
bal Mares, S. by school house lot, e. by
prop. B. Salazar, w. by prop. 7. Marti-
nez, taxes 1.29 penalty 06c. costs 1.l5 to
tai S244.
Mrs. Rose Phillips. House ano lot bd.
N. by an alley, S. Bent Street, E. by
Public Road, W, by Nerio Gomez, taxes
713 penalty TIC. costs 80 total $685.
Mrs. Rafael Pettini, Santa Fe. House
and lot bd. N, by prop. Trujillo, S. by
S. L. Durb, e, by prop. p. K. Trujillo,
w, by Ranchlto Road, taxes 2 43 penalty
lie. costs SO total So. g.
Feliberto Roy bal. House bd. N. by
prop. Samuel Esquivel, S. by pisos CO.
munes e. by prop. Mrs. Gomez, w. prop.
Arguello, taxes 1923 penalty 06c. costs
IA fatal 60 16
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-07-06
Delinquent Tax List
OF Taos County, State of
New Mexico, for
the Year 1915.

Notice is hereby given
that the taxes, levied and assessed
against the property of the following
persons or unknown owners are now
being advertised according to chapter
80 of Laws of 1917 and set forth by
school districts in the following list.
According to chapter so, above men,
toned, this list will be in the hands of
the District Attorney on the 10th day of
the next monht of September of 1917
and apply to the District court for judg
ment against the lands, real estete and
personal property upon which taxes are
delienguent and unpaid and for an
order to sell same to satisfy such judg-
ment, and within thirty days after
rendition of such judgment will be Of
fered for sale at public auction at the
front door of the court house in the
county of Taos, State of New Mexico,
separately and in consecutive order each
parcel of property upon which any taxes
are delinquent and against which judg-
ment has bein rendered for the amount
of taxes, penalty and costs due there on
or so much there of as may be neces
ray to realize the respective amounts
due.
ANTONIO G. PACnECo
Treasurer and collector for Taos county
States Of New Mexico.
LISTA DE TASACIONES DELIN
CITENTEC nET, CONDAnO IA
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-07-06

LISTA DE TASACIONES DELIN
CUENTES DEL CONDADO De-
TAOS, ESTADO DE NUEVO
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-07-06
Subscribed and swol

Ny commission exr
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-07-06

NU"s, w" III 1N1NIOOs % '1-'HI
State Of New Mexico, up
and says that the above
Liabilities, Depositors,
Capital Stock of the abe,
are correct and true.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-07-06

ilque oon1"e anu D. " noal rtesoenC ana D. "
randall Enrique Gonzales Director OF The Valley Bank OF
Taos New Mxo ban ogandundr the of the Territory
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-05-11
Country People.

They stick TO the thing in hand: and
this is the vital quality of Il great
people. They work Life is stiff
thing for most Of them but few of
them shirk ii, 1t comes to them as
a slow-moving drama. The looker-on
is inclined to think II is common
place drama. hut when he knows n,
little more of it he sees how it is
marked by somber and real tragedies !;
not melodrama, not hysterical revolts,
but events which have all the quality
of natures tragedies, and everywhere
a ripple of comedy plays through the
drama. Sometimes, to be sure, 1t
bursts out in something like horse
play. but ms rule it is continuous
current of humorous appreciation of
the life around.-Ida NJ. Tarbell In the
Atlantic.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-05-11
REBELS IN RAID
USE THE TORCH
AMERICANS ARE MENAcED BY
CUBAN REBEL BANDS WHO
THREATEN MASSACRE.
Refugees from oriente Province Tell
Terrible Stories of Devastation
Wreaked by Negro Bandits
in Reign of Terror.

New YOrk.-Charges that Cuban
rebels are burning and pilIaging the
homes and properties of Americans
and other foreigners in the districts
Of Palmarito, Bayate and Miranda,
Oriente province, were made by TWEEN
ty-four American and British refugees
who arrived here May 6. They pre-
dicted that there will be a massacre
of the white residents remaining unless
the United States intervenes, and as
serted that the Cuban government is
powerless to cope with the situation.
Most of the refugees escaped with only
the clothes they wore.
The accusations were substantiated
by an appeal for aid signed by 116
Americans remaining in the territory
occupied by the rebels. The appeal,
the refugees said, will be forwarded
to the state department at Washington.
The threat of massacre is con-
tanned in statement included in the
appeal, alleged to have been written
by Gen. Bias Maso. The statement
Maso is reputed to have made said:
'You will holler loudest and we will
destroy until your hollering will be
heard in Washington and force Amer
lean Intervention. For the time being
we will not fight the government troops
and we will not kill you unless you
oppose us. We are only fighting now
with the torch, terrorizing and organiz-
ing.
"But if Menocal does not step out
May 20 we will fight and kill. We are
$4,000 rebels in this province, all well
armed, and the whole province will be-
come a wilderness. Your government
can prevent this by Intervention.
II invite AN American commission
to come to the interior and see our
forces, see the destruction that we are
making and tell their government the
truth"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-05-11
Shortened oecaloeue.

A lawyer of the old school is of the
opinion that the Decalogue could be
condensed TO very few words and
then possess all its meaning and force
He objects to too many negatives and
says that two alternatives. composed
of five words all told, will fully express
the Ten Commandments. These words
are: BE happy; make others happy
While these five words npiv not fully
describe what is in the ljccalogue, ii
they are reproduced in ones life there
will not be any need of a Decnlogue.--
Columbus (O.) Journal
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-05-11
ALIEN BORN CITIZENS PATRIOTIC
But Mere Handful Arrested as Alien
Enemies.

Washington-IIi praise for Amer
teas foreign born citizens is given by
Attorney General Gregory in II state
ment Sunday night revealing that only
125 alien enemies have been arrested
under the presidents proclamation.
About half of those arrested We're
charged with espionage or attempt to
foment disloyalty or disorder. The
remained are held because they would
be dangerous ut large. The attorney
general renews the admonition that
alien residents exercise scrupulous
care in their daily activities. and reit-
Grated that the vigilance of the govern
ment agents has not been relaxed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-05-11
halfour Glven ovatIon.

Washington Arthur James Balfour
secretary Of state for foreign affairs
Of the British empire, was accorded an
ovation when he appeared before the
house of representatives ON May .
The reception accorded MIR. Balfour
ana the heads Of the British war mis-
sion was epochal In n sense, for u
marked the first time within the mem
DRY IF man when the president of th"
United States has occupied Il gallery
seat 10 the clmmber
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-05-11
DISCOVER METHOD
To COMBAT U-B0AT
AMERICAN INVENTORS FIND WAY
To. ANNlHiLATE SUBMARINES
AND FREE THE SEAS.
Discovery Meets All Navy Tests and
is Practical Solution Of Problem,
According to Chairman Of
Naval Advisory Board.

New York.--Amcrican Inventors
have solved the U-Boat problem, hay.
ing announced flat, after months Of
study and practical work, rians have
been perfected that viii lead 20 tlH
annIhiatlon Of German submarines
and the freeing Of the seas Of the Y.
boat terror.
A program 10 stop the rayhges OF
German submarines on maritime com
lnerce has been submitted TO the gov
eminent by the naval advisory board
This wus announced on May . by w.
L. Saunders. chairman Of the board
He said the plan, IL his opinion, was
practical solution Of the U.boat prob
lem. He said IL was not purely theoret
teal, but that II Ind been proved by
actual tests along the Atlantic coast.
The scheme IL not merely u defcn
slve measure against the submarine
Mr., Saunders said 1T called for Of
fenslye operations on an extensive
scale.M
Thomas A. Edison, who IL president
OF the board, did not originate the
scheme, Mr. Saunders said. But tn,
inventive wizard he said, had been
working tirelessiy TO perfect It's many
phases Since declaration Of war
against Germany Mr.. Edison and his
assistants have been trying thousands
Of schemes suggested to block Ger
Hnny's andersen warfare, now admit
teddy the greatest menace TO the Euro
penn allies and their new American
partner. the United States.
Behind the program submitted e
the navy department Is all Of the Edit
sonian pructlcabillty and all of Edi'
sons definite skill In accomplishing
the seemingly impossible. Announce
ment OF the scheme Nv the chairman
Of the board dlspelled doubts TINT u
mlght be merely another academic idea
devoid of practical use. And TINT The
hoard made experiments before max
ing their find public, left little doubt
IN The minds of the navy officials TINT
AT last the wars greatest problem has
been unraveled.
II the plan works, as few doubt IL
will American brains will have done
what European cannons and bullets
have failed 70 &c In three years OF
warfare
ks~ ,4a@ti 40 a.
-. announcement was niade ut ih'
"details OF the scheme.
Mr. Saunders explained that an.
nouncement OF II had been made at
this time to nllay the fears Of Aneri
cans aroused by recent expressions by
American ana British officials that the
U-boat snnke was beginning to crush
the limbs OF traffic between the United
states and lis European allies.
Fifteen subcommittee of the board
have been concentrating their efforts
on the u-boat problem, which now has
been solved TO the satisfaction of the
boards head.
Mr.. Saunders took pains TO dispel
any suggestions that he was Theoretical
IN his findings.
One part Of the scheme Involves
destruction Of submarines the other
Involves destruction on land he eN
nlniued,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-05-11
GERMANS HAVE NEW eueABoo.
Declare Secret Treaty Plans German
Effacement.

Copenhagen.-As the latest means of
keeping the German people aroused
the German newspapers have discov-
cred secret Anglo-American treaty"
whereby Germany in the future is to
be allowed no colonies whatever, Ger
many's surplus population to be di-
rected to the Anglo-SaXon controlled
regions, where they are to be absorbed
as the Germans have been in the
United States"
The Hamburg Fremdenblatt prints
the story "from an absolutely reliable
source" and draws a two column moral
on the necessity of complete victory
over the authors of this alleged treatry.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-05-11
AGE LIMIT MAY BE RAISED.
Compromise Measure Would Call Men
from II to 35.

from Il TO 50.
Washington.-N war meas
ures will be perfected or passed this
week by congress. The list to be acted
on includes the army draft, war rev..
enue, food control and espionage meas
ures, the annual army appropriation
bill, the rivers and harbors bill and the
bill authorizing the president to put
seized German merchant ships into
service
Conferees on the war army bin are
expected to make their report in day
or two With CONSUMPTION assured the
age limit compromise is expected to
be either between 81 and 30 or p and
35. The senate provision which would
permit Colonel Roosevelt to organize
Il force for service in France probably
will meet strong opposition.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-05-11
Russian puma to Meet.

Petrograd.- duma, it is an
nounced, will be convoked in extra
ordinary session Immediately. This
will be the first time the duma has met
since the revolution which overthrow
the Romanoff dynasty.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-05-11
GETS Five Years for Murder.

Coleman, Texas--A verdict of guilty
of murder was returned May by the
jury in the case of Harry j. Spaniel
charged with the killing of Lieutenant
Colonel nj. G, Butler, and punishment
was fixed at five years Imprisonment
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-05-11
rrlpIe Traaedy ln Montana.

Butte, Mont Following an argu,
inent with his wife over the accidental
shooting of his son, John Forbes shot
and killed his wife and mother-in-law
and then killed himself. The little
son OF Forbes was killed 10y his brother
several weeks ago while the pair Were
playing bandits.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-05-11
sIaus Drive on Petronrad.

London-Word has been received
here that Petrograd is again warped
of an impending German attack on
if by way of Libau, in an army order
which directs the disposition of forces
70 resist such AN attack.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-05-11
Hunaarlans are DISSATISFIED.

Copenhagen federal ferment
among the Hungarian working classes
caused by Premier Count Tisza's re-
fusal of an effective reform of the
franchise is far more serious than APP
peared in the censored telegraphic ac-
count
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-05-11
j. w. w. Member Goes Free.

Seattle, Wash.-Thomas H. Tracy
an Industrial Worker of the World
accused of the murder of Deput.
Sheriff Jefferson Beard at Everett. No
vember 3, was acquitted here May !:
by jury in the superior cog.t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-05-11
FallIna Mans lnIure Three.

Pocatello, Idaho. Ed. Mooney, pro,
prietor of Il garage, was perhaps fa.
tally injured, and Flremen Ralney and
Collins injured when the Mooney gar
age burned. The garage was one of the
largest In the state and was crowded
with cars, many Of which were new.
Between $50 and 200 cars were cont
pietely destr0yed,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-05-11
Government q RussIa upheld.

Petrograd.-The council of work
mems and soldiers delegates has
passed a vote of confidence in the gov
ernment by majority of 80. The mum
Der of delegates voting was $500.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-27
RAILROAD MEN ARE PRAISED
Pick of Industrial Workers of Country
Have Developed Natural
Resourcefulness.

You seldom see sullen face among
railroad men. You seldom meet with
one who thinks confusedly, and never
with one who goes about his work
sleepily. The railroads have had the
pick of industrial workers of the cOun-
try and they have developed natural
resourcefulness into second nature, in
dependence into that fine flower which
understands the worth and necessity
of obedience, says Washington Star.
In sending $4,000 railroad men to
France as the first contingent for serv-
Ice overseas, Washington will not
merely meet pressing requirement In
France, but also have a representation
warranted to make the impression we
desire to form. In Imagination, we can
see those strong, capable, clean-skin-
ned, clear-eyed men landing, see them
take to their tasks with vim, max
ing French and English railroad work
ers hump to keep up with them. IL
was a wise selection of manhood ma
terial.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-27
TO KEEP TRESPASSERS OFF
Behind Every CuIvert, Railroads
Keep People OFF Tracks.

Now that guards are everywhere
about and bOmb-plotters are seen be-
hind every culvert, some railroads
show signs of making an effort to keep
the public off their right-of-way. Signs
are being posted in places where the
railroads land has served as a high
way for years, perhaps for genera
tons.
Not improbably the railroads may
soon start a big attempt to exclude
the foot passenger from their tracks.
He has been their bane for ages. He
travels on the line without paying;
indeed, instead of paying, he or his
survivors frequently seek to collect
damages from the railroads for hurts
sustained by falling afoul of the run
ming stock. Nothing would suit the
roads better than to be delivered of
trespassers. Now is obviously favor
able time to move in the direction of
such a desire.
Privaton of the free-born Ameri-
cans supposed inalienasle right to
walk a railroad track would not do
much serious damage to anyone. In
many places it might be necessary to
provide short lengths of genuine high
way, so that workers should not find
themselves deprived of an easy route
between home and factory. In addi-
ton to temporary measures, a perma-
nent system for policing roads and
Furnishing trSpassers is required.
Above all there must be a popular
realization of the enormous cost in
life and limb that the reckless habit of
walking along the railroad track en-
tails upon the country.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-27

busy hour with the colonel going ovei
the contractors estimates for the
month in prospect. In an interval OF
the business talk, Baldwin remembered
the good-looking young tramp who had
wanted job.
"oh, yes; I knew there was some
thing else that wanted to ask YOU
he said. "How about the young fellow
that I unloaded on you q couple OF
weeks ago? Did he make good"
"Who-Smith2'
Eyes; if that's his name"
The engineers left eyelid had a quiz
zical droop when he said dryly: 'It's
the name he goes by in camp; John
Smith l haven't asked him his other
name"
The neutrality-suspicious. matched
the dropping eyelid Of unbelief with Q
sober smile. II thought he looked as
If he might be out here for his health
like a good many other fellows who
have no particular use for a doctor
How Is he making tt?'
The engineer, q hard-bitted man with
the prognathous lower jaw characteriz.
| Ing the tribe Of those who accomplish
things, thrust his hands into his peck
cts and walked to the window to look
down into the Brewster street. When
he turned to face Baldwin again, 1t was
to say: "That young fellow is won.
der. colonel. put him into the quarry
at first, as you suggested, and in three
days he had revolutionized things to
the tune Of 20 per cent saving in pro
ductlon costs. Then gave him q hack
at the concrete-mixers, and he's max
ing good again In the cost reduction
That seems to be his specially"
The president nodded and was sui
flciently interested to follow up what
had been merely q casual inquiry.
"What are you calling him now?-a
betterment engineer7 You know your
first guess was that he was somebody's
bookkeeper out Of job"
Williams wagged his head.
Hes three-cornered puzzle to me
yet. He isn't an engineer, but wher
you drag bunch of cost money up the
trail, he goes after 1t like dog after
a rabbit. I'm not anxious to lose him
but I really believe you could make
better use Of him here in the town Of
fee than I can on the job"
Baldwin was shaking his head dubi
ously.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-27
TO EXHIBIT OLD LOCOMOTIVE
Mississippi, One of First Engines Used
In. United States, Was In SerV-
ice So Years.

The locomotive Mississippi, built in
England in 1884 and operated on the
Illinois Central railroad "a years, has
arrived in Chicago. The little engine,
which is hardly II feet long, was one
of the first used in the United States.
It was bought for service on the old
Natchez and Hamburg road in 1893.
Later it was turned over to the Bal
timore and Ohio and became part of
that company's exhibit in the st. Louis
fair in 1904
President Markham of the Illinois
Central heard of the historic engine and
1t was found in the Baltimore and Ohio
yards at Martnsburg, w. Va. Space
in the Twelfth street station probably
will be fenced off and the locomotive
will be placed there as permanent
exhibit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-27
The young ex-tramp soon finds
that his services are very much
In demand, despite the fact that
he Is suspected Of trying to hide
his past.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Had Her Reasons,

They were discussing church affairs
when Mary came home from school,
and Aunt Maria remarked little pitch
ers have big ears" and the CONVERSE
ton stopped. A few days afterward
the minister came to tea and gave
some of his attention to Mary.
"Do you like to go to church," he
asked.
NO." answered Mary, very firmly
but politely.
"And why not, my little dear2"
"Oh," said Mary, with a smile, little
pitchers have big ears" very much to
the surprise of her mother and Aunt
Maria, who colored consciously, and
the minister changed the conversation.