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Though I have no concrete evidence. I can conclude because it is the only visible church in that area.

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"If it was a matter in which the whole village was concerned, a pilgrimage was organized to the shrine of Nuestra Señora de Talpa, where couples were married and babies baptized"

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this could be the church Ernesto described in his book

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This photo matches the description  so we can infer this might be what his house look like.

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"I showed up in an adobe cottage with a thatched roof that stood at one end of the only street of Jalcocotán,"
Kindle Location 259

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This picture  shows an adobe cottage with a thatched roof on  Jalco's only true street; this could be his birth place!

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This text evidence suggest that get to Jalco today is just as hard as it was a hundred years ago. Thus making it shielded from news of the out side world.

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"Jalco in the days of the Spaniards, perhaps even before that. The first settlers were refugees from the fertile river bottoms and the coast lands, taken from them by force. They had moved into the rugged mountains of the Sierra Madre, founding their villages where attack was difficult."Kindle Location 286

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"The Indian ancestors who had founded Jalco intended that it should be a place that would be difficult to get to. They had chosen a narrow rocky terrace parallel to a protecting gully that the arroyo had gouged out of the mountainside."Kindle Location 274
"The Sierra was sometimes swept by storms that could wrench huge trees from the earth, roots and all. The sensible thing for a village to do was to squat in some natural storm cellar like the scoop in which Jalco lay, and let the hurricane pass overhead"Kindle Location 279

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jaco is in a basin that protection from hurricanes as well as outsiders (as it is extremely hard to get to). It was chosen on purpose by native american refugees.