davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-28
Nuevo Mexico Demanda 9
Estado al Congreso 58vo,
Por Derecho y en- Justicia
Nuevo Mexico debia ser Es-
tado.
cAusAs DE La oposIcION A NuEvo MEXICO.

La causa de- estado para los cuatro
territories continentales es una que ha
sido discutida mucho a la presente y
Sc deja prominentemente ante ell pue-
bio q causa de la consideration y dis
cusion,.del proyecto de estado consoli.
dado Hamilton en- ell senado. Els un
hecho.singular que varios de los gran
DIES ~periodicos del pals que demandan
estado consolidate para Nuevo Mexico
y Arizona estan a favor de darle a
Puerto Rico, ell cual ha sido una pose
cion de los Estados Unidos por sola-
mente seis amos, la dignidad de estado
en- n fecha mas temprana que 10 que
desean yer esta consideration a Nuevo
Mexico de por, 81, aunque Nuevo Me-
xico ha sido un Territorio de los Esta-
dos Unidos por mas que medic siglo y
aunque su pueblo ha probable su lealtad
y devotion a la Union por la sangre de
los soldados proporcionados por este
territorio durante las guerras midas
desde 1850 hasta 1880, y durante las
guerras Civil 6 Hispano-Americana.
Ell st. Louis Globe Democrat es uno
de estos. Argumenta contra la admi-
sion de Nuevo Mexico bajo SUI pre-
sente nombre y dentro de sus presen-
ties linderos estrenuamente%%e insiste
que estonodebe hacerse, pero favorece
la pronta admission de Puerto Rico,
aunque a esa isla no Sc lie ha dado con-
dicion territorial y aunque sus habi-
tantes estan tan ignorantes de los
principles sobre los cuales ell gobierno
de los Estados Unidos esta fundado
como 10 esta una smuchacha Navajoe
de seis anos de edad. Puntos como
estos ensefan plenamente que hay dos
razones.detras de la oposicion de los
s%enadores y %periodicos del oriente a la
admission de Nuevo Mexico a la Union.
Son estas: Primera, ell deseo de tener
abajo la fuerza del oeste en- ell senado
u6 JUS LIS OHhiOS OdutO COulO sea
possible y segunda, ignorarlo y preocu-
pacion. Aunque Puerto Rico tiene IN
million de habitantes, puede decirse
con seguridad que nj cinco mil de ese
million de natives entienden aun apro-
ximadamente ell idioma Ingles, sin
decir NADIA de tener ell mas mfnimo CO.
nocimiento de saber para que esta
fundado ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidos.
En- area es mas peque1o que muchos
de los condados de Nuevo Mexico, y
presente population, la isla habien-
do estado por trescientos amos bajo
dominic Espanol, no puede N ningun
case ser inteligeute y progresiya. Sc
propone darle ala isla unafor ma de 60
bierno territorial regular prcnto, aun
bajo las condolences antecedentes.
Nuevo Mexico aunque habiendose he
cho parte de los Estados Unidos en-
1916, y poseyendo reclamos superiores /.
Y ventajas, en- Ell otro modo, es comba-
lido por polfticos del oriente y el poder
lel dinero y privarlo de estado sin mas
que por motives injustos 8 i'm ,
propios. +
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-28

|" N |"M ."" .A |
tantes y del ConseJo durante los pasa.
dos ocho amos esta ~probando ser de
buen seryicio para 81 ahora. Ell Sir.
Martinez siempre vigila con mucha
atencion los intereses de sus constitu.
yentes. Bien hecho, sef1or Martinez,
81 que Sc duerme no cena.
Las necesidades de Santa Fe cier.
tamente estaran bien proveidas q cos
ia del Territorio 81 el Hon. r. L. Baca
puede pasar todos sus proyectos para
ell alivio de la antigua.--Albuquerque
Citizen.
Ell Representative Baca, simplemen-
to toma tempo por Ell adelanto y los
proyectos que ha introducido son favo.
recidos por n grande mayoria del
pueblo de Nuevo Mexico.
Ell Conciliar w. E. Martin es presi-
dente de algunos de los comites muy
importantes del Consejo Legislative y
SO vera que os hombre propio en- 81
propio lugar. Mr.. Martin ha tenido
mucha experienced en- asuntos legisla,
tivos, habiendo servido dos wees CO.
mo miembro del consejo, n como
miembro de la camara y varias veces
como secretario principal del consejo
y de la camara. Billy" como, lie La
man comunmente sus amigos, no es
de los que apaga casas a%jenas, estan-
do la de 81 ardiendo.
Ell vote en- la camara ell ju6ves en- la
malana sobre la mocion para adoptar
ell informe de la minoria del comite
sobre privilegios.~ yTelecciones para
quitarle 81 asierto a r. L. Baca en- IA
0 del contestants, Celestino Ortiz,
estuvo como sigue: En- favor de la
adopcion del informe para ~quitarlo:
Los Sres. Duran, Howard, Luna,
Lynch, Pendleton, Sanchez, Sandoval,
de Sandoval, Stockton, Wight, Will.
liams y Dalies-1l; rehusando ell infor-
me: Los Sres. de Baca, Crollott, Ellis,
Griego, flanagan, Lucero, Martinez,
Mirabal, Neblett, Sandoval, de Santa
Fe. Vigil y Wilkerson-12.
Ell Sr. Baca, de Santa Fe, ha prepa-
RADIO para introducir en- la camara un
proyecto p%roveyendo para la erection
de n armeria en- Santa Fe. Una leva
de tasacion de un cuarto de IN mil6si-
mo la cual llegara aproximadameEte a
~, 800 Sc provee en- el proyecto. Para
su m%antencion n leva de nn vigesi
mo quinto de IN milesimo Sc hara la
cual llegaraa 1900 al afo. La peni-
tenciaria proporcionara Ell ladrillo y
trabajo para la erection de la armeria
la cual estara a cargo de I'm cuerpo
de cinco ideicomisarios que seran
nombrados por ell Gobernador de en-
tire los miembros de la Guardia Nacio-
nal en- Santa Fe. 49,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-28
Ell Nombramiento de Superintendent de lnstrue
cion Pdbnca.

Ell Socorro Chieftain discute sobre
ell objeto del nombramiento de IN SUI
perintendente de instruction pdblica
para Ell territorio, de n manera muy
directa y sensible. Els en- este res
pecto muy habil y justo, puesto que
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-28

Ell NuHvo MnxIcANo - envfa q todas las
s~stafetas en- oil Nucvo Mexico, y tiene una cir
culacion grands y crscisnts entire la genie in
t~eligente y progressive ID sndosste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-28

Cuando bilioso t6mese una d6sis de
las Pastillas de Chamberlain para 81
Higado- y Rinones y realize por una
vez 10 pronto, que una medicinal de
primera clase para 81 des6rden. De
venta en- todas las Boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-28
SIC ~NECEsIrAA AaENTEs.

Agentes para procurax suscriciones 20 nece'
.itsn en- todss parties del territorio. Sc paga-
ran comisiones hbersiss. Dirijanse & la Com
,ania Impresora del Nnsvo Nsxicano por par
ticulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-28

UN ANo LIBRH Oh sUsCRICIoN,
A ~cualquiers persona que nos mande 81 d.
nero por cinco suscritores nuevos, pcr nm ano
cada uno, 10 m~andaremos EL NUEvo MExICANo
libre por un ano. v6anss 10 prscios de sus.
crici6n srriba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-28

Las leycs de loo Hstados Unidcs requieren
que cualquiera persona psgsrl por un PORTO.
dico mientras c~ontinns tpuandolo de Ia estate
ia, aunque 81 tempo pr 4 ossl - suscribio
haya expirado
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-28

Suscribanse al Nuevo MexicanoS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
EVA BOOTH IS
SOLDIER BORN
ARMY LEADER IN
LOS ANGELES
POSSESSES MUCH ELOQUENCE
Just Z. FraiI Little Woman With a
Radiant Smile Filled With Love,
and Yet a Great
General
POSSESSES MUCH ELOQUENCE
General

Eva Booth-just "a frail little woman,
with a radiant smile filled with love
and the look of dreamer in her eyes,
uniformed just as any other Salvation
Army lassie, save foY a little more
braid and few more stars on her
jacket, and yet woman who can hold
thousands of people with her eloquence
and general an army, the vastness Of
which few people realize.
Eva Booth was weary yesterday af-
ternoon as she sat in the bridal cham
ber of the Angelus hotel, when a re-
porter called. 1t had been a hard day,
but she frightened up when she be-
gan to speak of the army work and
grew quite enthusiastic over Califor-
mia.
Conversation about Los Angeles soon
introduced the "no-saloon" question,
and Miss Booth spoke with much in
telligence on the subject.
II am afraid closing the saloons will
not stop drinking as much as I wish 1t
would" she said "The only advantage
which I can see is that it may take
away the temptation to young men.
The drunkard will get what he wants
to drink. 1t takes more than an ordi-
nance to keep it away from him. 1t is
from within that the power to stop
drinking must come-from the knowl-
edge of the power of God. The Saliva
ton Army workers have to go down
into the heart of this question all the
time. We see all sides of it. and we
know men. In our own ranks there are
hundreds and hundreds of men who
have been confirmed drunkards, and
now they go into the saloons to help
other men without ever knowing or
feeling temptation too strong for them.
Much as I believe that liquor is at the
root of crime, and but for It the world
would be a much better world, still I
think that if you do not go fartheS
and stop the manufacture of liquor you
are doing little good. Why do the peo-
pie of Los Angeles stop with the sa-
loon? Why do they plan their cru
sade against this alone?"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
GUNS ROAR FROM
FIFTY WARSH|PS
DOOMED ARMADA BATTERED
ON ALL SIDES
RUSSIANS IN WILD DISORDER
Rojestvensl<y Defeated Within a Few
Hours and Caught Hopelessly
In Trap so Long Waiting
for Him
RUSSIANS IN WILD DISORDER
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1.-The Toxic cor
respondent Of the Daily Telegraph
sends an interesting description of the
naval battle from correspondent with
the Japanese fleet, who describes the
scene as supremely terrible, the guns
of nearly fifty warships firing. Togo's
vessels, this correspondent says, man
euvered with perfect precision, and for
a time both belligerents gave shot for
shot, but, with a hostile squadron on
each side and ahead of him, Rojestven-
sky was practically defeated within
few hours and was caught in the trap
which had been waiting for him since
he left Madagascar. He displayed hes
itation in his tactics and this resulted
in the utter confusion of the Russian
fleet.
An internal concentration of fire
reached it's zenith at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. AS the Russians advanced
in the direction Of Vladivostok a Jap
anese squadron was lying between
them and their destination, and the
doomed Russians were battered on all
sides.
Between and 5 o'clock in the aft
ernoon cruiser Of the Admiral Max
himoff class and the repair ship KANT
chatka foundered, after their upper
works had been shattered. The Rus
slams broke in utter disorder, lost their
formation and went zigzag. The jap
anese closed in and pressed them to-
wards the Nagoto coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
MISS ADAMS WINS
IN THE FIFTH ROUND

LONDON, June LIN the fifth round
of the international golf championship
contest today Miss Mary B. Adams of
Boston beat Miss N. Evans of Woolton,
up and to play, thus reaching the
sixth stage, But Miss Margaret Curtis
of Massachusetts lost on the nineteenth
green to Miss Thompson.
Miss Adams, the last of the American
players left in the contest, was defeated
in the sixth round by Mrs. Brown, 5 up
and 4 to play.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02

The United Land and Water company
announces a grand auction sale of Sier-
ra Vista townsite lots, to take place
on the property from 2 till o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The tract is sit
uated directly on the line of the Los
Angeles Pacific railroad, Is less than
thirty minutes ride from Los Angeles
and is within sight of the Santa Monica
city limits. The Sierra Vista tract was
subdivided and put on the market less
than two months ago, previous to
which time it was held in trust as a
part of the Jones and Baker estates.
AS a residence location Sierra Vista
excels and as a desirable investment
for small amount of money this
property is without a peer. A. F. Web
ster &, Co., whose offices are in the
Mason building, Los Angeles, will sup
ply free transportation and further par
ticularS on request.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02

IT'S always good. Las Palmas cigar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
SAILORS TELL OF EIGHT
Russians Cease Resistance and Hoist
Japanese CoIors

BY Associated Press as
TOXIC, Wednesday, May 31.-(De
layed in transmission). A number OF
wounded Japanese sailors have arrived
at the hospital at Maidzura navy yard
They describe the battle between the
Japanese and Russian fleets as follows:
"At dawn on Saturday our squadron
left its rendezvous and advanced
through the Tsushima channel. At 2:OS
in the afternoon we sighted the Russian
fleet. Gradually closing in we found
the Kniaz Souvaroff leading the line,
with the Borodino, the Alexander III,
the Orel, the Osliabya and the Navarin
following in the order named. The
Nicolai 1 brought up the rear. Parallel
to this line we observed five cruisers.
After them came the special service
ships and torpedo destroyers. We
counted thirty-two Russian ships in all.
Our fleet, with the battleship Mikasa
leading, proceeded toward the Rus
SANS in vertical line formation. The
Souvaroff opened fire first and then
suddenly turned, reversing her course.
Almost simultaneously the Mkasa
opened fire with her big guns and thus
the curtain rose ON the great sea bat
tie. The hostile fleets gradually closed
in toward each other exchanging Wig
orous fire. The armored cruiser,
Asama, approached within three thous-
and meters of the Russian fleet and
carefully observed it's action.
Oushakoff Catches Fire
After short but fierce fight the
Admiral Oushakoff's deck was observed
to be ablaze and the ship left the line.
BY 4:S0 in the afternoon the Russian
line was disordered and it's fire slack
ened. The Borodino and Kamtchatka
had been disabled and soon sank The
Borodino continued to fire bravely until
the ship was submerged.
The Japanese fleet continued to main
tain enveloping positions from sundown
until dawn. Sunday morning opened
misty but the weather soon cleared
and the search for the remnants Of the
Russian fleet was begun. Five Rus
sian ships were discovered in the vi
cinity of Liancourt island and they
were Immediately surrounded One,
supposed to be the Izumrud, escaped
ar full speed The remaining four
offered no resistance and hoisted the
Japanese flag over the Russians colors,
apparently offering to surrender.
Capt. Yashiro, commanding the
Asama, started in a small boat to as
certain the real intentions Of the Rus
slams, when Admiral Nebogatoff low
cred boat and came on board the
Asama, where he formally surren-
dered. The prisoners were distributed
among the Japanese ships and prize
crews were selected to take possession
of the captured vessels
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02

poverty, where there is not a repre-
sentative of the Salvation army"
Following the address little Pearl,
the adopted daughter of the COM
mander, rendered a sweet song, ac-
companied by the commander on the
harp. Little Faith Stangon, daughter
of the commanders secretary, also rem
dered the chorus.
Commander Booth will leave today
for FL Paso, on her return to her head
quarters. She is accompanied by Col.
French of San Francisco, Lieut.. Col.
Mills of Chicago, Mrs. Major Stangon
of New York and Staff Captain Griffith
of New York and the two children.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02

the ships at varying distances. Thus,
enclosed on all sides, the Russians were
helpless and powerless to escape the
circle.
Torpedo Attack Begins
Previous instructions had been given
the destroyers and torpedo boats as to
attacking the Russian ships. Follow
ing instructions the fifth destroyer
Hotilla advanced against a Russian
ship, upon which the second division
had been concentrating its fire, sig
Mailing I'VE are going to give the last
thrust at them"
The Russian ship continued to fight
and seeing the approaching torpedo
boats directed its fire on them. I'm
daunted, our destroyers pressed for
ward, the Chitose meantime continuing
its fire. The torpedo flotilla arrived
within 200 metres of the Russian ship
and the Shiranus fired the first shot,
Two other torpedo boats fired one each.
The Shiranus received two shells but
the other boats were not damaged. The
Russian ship was completely sunk.
Sundown saw the battle raging furi-
ously. Our shells were evidently telling
on the Russians, who showed signs Of
confusion. Our fifth torpedo flotilla,
after destroying the Borodino, followed
in the wake of our second division, the
signal reading: Something like the
Russians submarines have been
sighted. Attack them" The flotilla
followed and located the object, which
proved to be a sinking ship with it's
overturned bottom showing. Thirty
survivors clung to the wreck crying for
assistance. Firing ceased with the ap-
proach of darkness.
Night Assault Continuous
According to orders previously given
for a torpedo attack after dark, all the
destroyer flotilla, dividing into two
squadrons, proceeded to attack the
Russians during the whole night. The
Russians frustrated the first and sec
ond attacks with searchlights. A third
attempt was carefully made and the
Yugiri sank ship of the Borodino
type and also hit others. During the
night the Russians continued to move
and we preserved our enveloping move
ment some distance from the Russian
position.
The Russian ships headed northeast
after daybreak, hoping to reach vladi-
vostok. Our officers and men were de-
termined that not ship should escape
and resolved not to relax their efforts
until they had succeeded in either sink
ing or capturing every Russian ship.
Our ships always kept ahead of the
Russians. The battle was resumed at
o'clock Sunday morning twelve miles
east of Chiupyon bay, and lasted all
day. Here the Russians suffered their
heaviest losses. They seemed quite un-
prepared to repel night attacks. Dur
ing our first night attack the Russians
showed nine searchlights and frus-
trated the attacks, but clearly gave us
the location of the fleet, which brought
success later.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02

behalf of the commander, thanking the
people for their presence.
Miss Booth spoke on the a42pic "Un-
der Two Flags at Simpsons auditor
ium last evening. The auditorium was
filled with an appreciative audience,
who greeted her with the Chautauqua
salute. AS the commander stepped
upon the stage, she was showered with
red carnations.
Hon. j. S. Slauson acted as chairman
Of the evening and made a short ad-
dress in introducing the commander.
Miss Booths Remarks
Miss Booth prefaced her lecture with
a few remarks regarding her love for
America and her pleasure in visiting
her command.
II came long way behind my prede-
cessors," said the commander. "They
came two deep, while 1 came single
file, all by myself. l have gotten on
very well single file, but I had better
my new command supported by two
flags, one the blood and fire of the Sal
vation army as a missionary of my
God, and the other the Stars and
Stripes. I came also with the support
which the Omnipotent can alone give.
"It was upon a day. a day all daz-
zling, when the angels became ac-
quainted with the Savior, the day we
call Christmas, that 1 was born. In
my first cradle my mother gave me to
Jesus Christ, 1t was on that same day,
seven years later, after the family
prayers and the goodnight kiss, and
after I had been put in my little bed,
that 1 went down stairs and there
wanted TO confirm the presentation my
mother had made at the time of my
birth. 1 there gave my heart to God
with my mothers arm around me and
my fathers hand upon my head.
Since then Christ has Travelled with me
in carrying the message of hope, par
don and salvation. He has been the
champion of my cause, my solace and
consolation, the triumph of my battles,
and my little bark sails into the eternal
harbor, he will be my brightest star.
Soldier by Choice
81 am a soldier born in the rattle
and boom of war. 1 am a child Of the
general. The blood of the soldier is in
me. 1 am soldier at heart, and best
of all, by choice. 1t is where the en-
emy is strongest and the foe is most
difficult that l best love TO be. long
to be where the waves of sorrow and
distress are breaking the hearts and
where the souls are struggling. 1t is
because of the great need of telling
Of the harbor for the grief tossed and
uplifting the downtrodden that am in
this work.
1--WE have many open doors, but we
want to open more. l want there to be
no place where there is sin, woe and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02

the ships at varying distances. Thus.
enclosed on all sides, the Russians were
helpless and powerless to escape the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
AZ a Lnst Resnrt

Before going to the expense of calling
a doctor for a case of diarrhoea or
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and you win be more than
pleased with the result. There is not
another medicine In the world that has
saved as many lives as this remedy. II
has been used In many cases where
hope was abandoned by the physician
and has never yet been known to fail.
For sale by all leading druggists.
IT'S always good. Las Palmas cigar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
-. ..- ~ NV
BAD! BAD!! BAD!!!

Bad blood comes from bad digestion
bad stomach, bad liver, bad kidneys-at-
tended with bad, foul breath, coated
tongue, bad taste, bad headaches, bad
appetite and kindred symptoms. Bad as
these all are, and serious as are the dis
Golden Medical Discovery comes to the
relief and cure of all these by regulating
and inyigorating STOMACH, LIVER,
BOWELS and KIDNEYS, and putting
all these organs in good order.
"Golden Medical Discovery" contains
no alcohol, opium or other harmful
drugs; neither does 1t contain sugar or
syrup, which are injurious to some stom-
achs. Without any of these it retains its
pleasant taste and marvellous healing
qualities in the most trying climate.
Don't let a selfish medicine seller cheat
you out of your health by giving you
substitute, He's only looking out for
larger profit, not for your good. Shun
him. Honest, unselhsh dealers recon-
mend the 8Golden Medical Discovery"
THAI your remedies are not for the few.
be- NJ he many is evident. for personally
know OF many scores Of persons in this city
who have been restored TO- health and
Henry Landsheft, ESQ. Alderman in 18th
Ward Buffalo. N, Y, of 1904 Jefferson Street
al know that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Of tse liSer having III Sasss tssen the
medicine some two years ago when had q
bad attack OF liver trouble. and never used
a medicine before that did me so much
good. have known DR.. Pierce for twenty
six years. and do not wonder at his success.
for he is a physician and man OF sterling
Qualities. is possessed Of extraordinary skill.
and he has In his Sanitarium a corps OF Spe-
cialists who are chosen because OF their
unusual knowledge and professional skill"
II suffering from any obstinate, linger-
ing ailment, write to DIR. Pierce, and get,
free of charge, sound medical advice.
He has the counsel and assistance of q
large staff Of expert specialists.
The Peoples Common Sense
~ Medical Adviser, by r. v.
&lfasl Pierce, M. d., Chief Consult
Vhcsks ing Physician to the Inva-
| Va. go lids Hotel and Surgical
IL Z5sl. Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
NJ anS Paper bound FREE ON re-
ceipt OF 21 one cent stamps
N&A<d for mailing only; or cloth
4yW1 bound for 81 cents. Address
- the Author. as above
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
Repeats Experiences

Instance after Instance Miss Booth
repeated Of experiences in the army
with drunkards and the work that chill
dren have done for the cause of tenn
perance, until she finally spoke of her
own little adopted boy and girl.
Little 9-year-old Pearl is with her
beautiful child, full of life and the
joy of home. She has become an i'm
portant addition to the army and her
songs, accompanied by Miss Booth on
the harp, are one of the most delightful
features of the meetings.
Miss Booth arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday.
A demonstration of welcome was ten
dered her yesterday noon In Central
park, where Rev DR.. Lamb welcomed
her TO the city In the name OF the
mayor. DR. Lamb made a fitting ad-
dress, in which he likened the new
commander TO the queen OF sheba.
Lieut.. Col Mills made an address in