davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21
Ell POLlciA cAMILo MARTINEZ
BALEADO.
EI Juez de Paz Ricardo AIarid lnfIige
una Herida Seria con una Pistola

FL martes cerca de las de la tarde
la gente en- la parte de abajo de la ca
lie de San Francisco fue sobresaltada
por la detonacion de un tiro de pistola
y los gritos de varios hombres. La eau
sa del disturbio fue ell baleamiento del
Policia Camilo M -tinez por ell Juez
de Paz Ricardo Alarid. Ambos HON
bres entire quienes habia existido agra
vic, habian entrado en- un argumento,
ell juez de paz usando varias palabras
insultativas dirigidas al Official Mar
tinez entonces quiso arregtar Alarid,
cuando este nltimo saco una pistola de
seis tiros de su bolsillo lie tir6 como
81 ,fuera blanco. La bala entr6 al cuer
po del Official, POGO arriba va la IL
quierda del ombligo. Martinez tam
bfen recibio varios golpes en- la cabe-
"a. Enrique Alarid, sobrino del juez
de paz, lego entonces a la escena v
priv6 que ell baleamiento siguiera ade-
lante Martinez llev0 Ricardo Ala
rid a la carcel. Despues de poner al
hombre bajo candado y lave, Marti-
nez Sc marcho para la oficina del DR.. J..
M. Diaz, donde sus heridas fueron ARE
gladas, la bala siendo sacada como seis
pulgadas de donde entr6 y en- ell lado
izquierdo, una costilla habiendose sali-
do de su propio lugar. Alarid fue sol
tado de la carcel ell marttes en- la tarde
sobre $1,500 para comparacer ante ell
Juez de Paz Jose Maria Garcia hoy
sabado en- La mahana para una inves-
tigacion preliminaria bajo cargo de
asalto con intencion de matar. El DR.
Diaz, con sus magnificas utilidades pa
ra tales casos, arregl6 las heridas de
Martinez en- menos que veinte minu-
tos mando pronto al hombre heri-
do q su casa. Dice que las heridas
pronto cerraran que NADIA serio resul-
tara RI medico de la ciudad el mier
coles en- la maiana hizo una examina
cion de las heridas y concurrio con lo
que ell DR.. Diaz habia examinado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21
Ell MANIFESTO DEL DlPuTADo
MINOR.
Dice que Arizona y Nuevo Mexico Sc.
ran suplicados de Entrar la
Union.

I'm despacho de Holbrook, Arizona
dice que el Diputado Minor de la parti
da Congressional que ahora Sc halla en-
aquel Territorio, dijo que Arizona y
Nuevo Mexico estaban suficiente ricos
para entrar como estados separados
y en- unos cuantos amos ell Congreso les
pedira de entrar la Union, y ellos no
tendran que pedir Ell gobierno de los
Estados Unidos estaba comprendiendo
con prontitud la intencion de politi
castros del oriente, dijo 81, v centrali
zandose hacia el Vale del Mississippi
10 cual aseguraba tratamiento regular
para estos dos territories. Urgi6 los
Arizonenses de parar la agitacion de
estado y de ese modo derrotarian la
consolidation, que continuaran sus de
sarrollos pronto entrarian a la Union
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21
PRIsioNERos PARA IA PENITEN.
ClARIA.
Ell Alguaci Sanchez y Baca, del Con-
dado de Guadalupe, Entrega ocho
Sentenciados por eI Juez Mann

Ell alguacil Felipe Sanchez Y Baca J
sus diputados Manuel Baca. Pablo Gu
tierrez y Lorenzo Labadie, ell viernes
de la semana pasada entregaron a las
autoridades de la penitenciarla ochc
prisioneros, sentenciados ensla session
de estio de la Corte del Sexto Distritc
Judicial por el Condado de Guadalupe
en- Santa Rosa, el Juez Asociado Ed
ward A. Mann, presldiendo. Los nom
bres de los prisioneros, edades, criml
mes terminus son como sigue:
Gabriel Romero. eaad 30 aios, !
amos por robo de caballos; Cosme Ia
mora, edad 21 amos, 3 ailos por robo de
caballos; Eslie Bowles, 80 amos de
edad, dos amos Y medic por asalto con
intencion de matar; Carlos Garcia
edad 23 amos, dos amos Y medic por ro-
bo de caballos; Juan Gomez, edad 27
amos, 2 amos por robo de caballos; Epi-
fanio Marquee, edad % amos, 2 amos
por asalto con arma mortifera; Delfino
Apodaca, edad 20 amos, un afio me-
dio por robo; Gregorio Apodaca, edad
28 amos, un aiio por robo.
Antes de subir al tren en- Santa Ro
sa, Gabriel Romero, scntenciado
co amos por robo de caoallos, estaba
hablando con algunos de sus amigos e
hizo la observation que no diria NADIA
que inculcara q ninguno de ellos en-
ninguna manera Su observation fue
oida por \. p. Anaya, quien hizo OBJ
servacion, a la cual Romero tom6 ex-
cepciones. Los dos hombres comen.
aaron discutir sobre I'm argumento
que hubiera resultado en- una pelea, 81
no es que ell alguacil Sanchez interfie-
re. Romero, sin embargo, parecia te-
ner 10 mejOr del asunto porque cuan-
do ell tren comenzo a andar inform6 a
otros que tan pronto como saliera de la
penitenciaria 81 diria la policia mon.
tada todo 10 concerniente acerca de los
robos de reses y de caballos que Sc han
estado cometiendo en- aquella seccion
y entonces tendria compaiieros en- la
penitenciaria. Anaya Sc mostr6 muy
desinquieto con la amenaza 81 Rome.
ro sostiene 10 que dijo del "negocito'
otros arrestos y convicciones segul
ran.
Nueve mas por eI AIguaciI Marion Lit.
terrell, del Condado de colfax.
Ell ltlnes en- la manana ell alguacil
Marion Litterel, del condado de Col
fax, acompahado de los Sres. Carl
Brown F. e. Underwood, diputados,
entregaron a las autoridades de la Pc
nitenciaria nueve prisioneros quienes
fueron sentenciados por ell Juez Supe-
rior w. J. Mills en- la Ultima session de
la Corte del Cuarto Distrito Judicial
por ell Condado de Colfax Sus nom
bres, edades, crimenes terminos de
aprisionamiento son como sigue:
B. L. Saintclair, edad SO, 5 amos por
robo; Charles Belts, edad 33, amos
por asalto con intencion de matar;
Plesson Jackson, edad 80, amos poi
robo; Jose G. Aragon, edad 81, 3 amos
por robo de una persona; Carlos Are
llano, edad %, Q amos por robo de una
persona; Fred Kelly, edad 81, 1-2
amos por robo; A. ]. Robinson, edad
~, afio por asalto con intencion de
mutilar; Harry Smith, edad "a, / ahc
por robo; All Wethers, edad 81, ahc
por robo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21
ARMlJo Y HuBsELL RlNEN.
Rifa en- la Oficina de La Bandera Ame
ricana sobre la Entreea de las
LIaves.

En- la oficina de la Bandera Ameri.
cana en- Albuquerque Ell microbes, JUS
to Armijo, tesorero y ex-oficio collector
del condado de Bernalillo, y Frank A.
Hubbell, anterior tesorero de condado
Sc pelearon pero fueron separados por
Nestor Montoya, editor del papel. Ar
milo lie pidi6 q Hubbell las llaves del
cajon en- la oficina del tesorero en- la
casa de corte. Los dos Sc cambiaron
palabras acaloradas y luego entraron
en- estilo pugilfstico. POGO despues
J. J. Sheridan, anterior diputado de
Hubbell, compareci6 en- la casa de cor
te entreg6 las llaves Armijo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21
OPINIONES DE
LOS ESTADISTAS
Green en- Estado separado para Arizo.
ma y Nuevo Mexico.
BEVRRIGDE FRTYICAD0
Davis, de Minnesota, Dice que ell In
forne del Senador de indiana no
Da la verdadera Situscion.

Prescott. Arizona. Oct 21--La par
tida congressional Sc divide aver. Taw
ney y varios otros partiendo para las
minas Crown-King. los otros taciendo
viejes para las montafias y para las
canteras de granite Whipple Bar
racks. a inspeccionar los nuevos edifi
clos bajo construction ALI.
Sc les pregunt0 varios de los Dipu
tados sus miras sobre IA question de
estado consolidate.
Adams. de Wisconsin, dijo: vote
una vez por consolidation porque no
saba mejor. Ahora Sc mejor. Soy
cautivo de Arizona y me rindo compile
tamente. Estoy contra consolida-
cion."
Goebel, de Cincinnati: LAS escue-
las de Arizona son suficiente para init
tularla ser un estado de por 81 81 ma
da mas, pero tiene mucho mas que ESQ.
Merece ell estado ahora hasta que 10
obtenga tenda un firme soportador y
amigo en- mi"
Minor, de Wisconsin. .Todos esta-
mos con Arizona. Los de orlente tienen
la idea que toda la civilization esta al
oriente del Rio Mississippi, pero 81 sola
mente visitasen Arizona cambiarian
de opinion, Seria Gln crimen aiiadir
Arizona con Nuevo Mexico, aunque
este dltimo es un gran Territorio tam
bien. Ambos son grandes suficiente
los intereses tan variados ell pue-
bio tan diferente que merecen estar
separados"
Tawney. de Minnesota: Isl los
miembros del Congreso pudiesen ve-
mir aqui yer de por 81, dudo que cua-
tro quintas parties quienes han votado
por consolidation 10 harlan otra vez
despues de su vista Ahora conozco
las condolences y creo que mi siguien-
te voto encontrara la oprobacion de
Arizona
De SECURE Tiene que venir AIgun Dia
Madden. de Chicago: ''El dia ven
dra cuando Arizona obtenga estado
separado 81 en- mi poder esta 10 ha-
re con mucho gusto. Estoy asombra-
do con las maravillas del Territorio,
intereses de agricultural mineria, la
branza. civilization facilidades edu-
cacionales. Mejores escuelas Y alto
estado de civilization no existen en- to-
do ell pals"
Davis, de Minnesota: Isl ell infor-
me del Senador Beveridge sobre Ari-
zona fllese verdadero, ell Territorio ha
cambiado maravillosamente en- tan cor
to tempo. Soy del Oeste siempre
votare por Ell y no deseo yer estados
grandes tales como el de Texas Creo
que Arizona esta va listo para ser ad-
mitido como estado."
Maynard,d Virginia: Soy ell dni-
co Dem6crata en- la partida. 81 no
fuese por los amarres familiares, asocia
clones de mi hogar y amor acerrimo
por la antigua Virginia, venderia mi
boleto Y me quedaria en- Arizona, 81
en- alguna vez me lego 4 zanzibar sera
para este Territorio que pronto sera
un estado asi 10 merece.''
Marshall. de South Dakota: Creo
ser un equivoco para ambos dos Terri
torios que aun piensen en- la idea de-
consolidation. Vote por ella una vez,
pero he revisado mis- ideas y regresare
mi casa y predicare ell evangelio de-
la rica grande Arizona mis- colegas.
Mejores escuelas, estado de civiliza-
cion mas alto, nj gente mas patri6tica
pueden hallarse en- los Estados Unidos
que estos.''
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21
Ell DELEcApo ANDREWS PoR
EsTADO sEPARADo.
En- una Entrevlsta en- ell Washington
Post DecIara cue Nuevo Mexico y
Arizona 10 pesear.

La ultima entrega del Washington
Post que ACADIA de llegar esta oficina
tiene la siguiente entrevista con ell De
legado al Congreso w. II. Andrews:
'El pueblo de Nuevo Mexico esta
muy feliz, ocupado, y tiene mas dinero
en- su bolsillo que 10 que ha tenido ante
riormeLte," dijo ell Hon. w. II. An
drews, de Albuquerque, quien dentro
de POGO tiempo vendra Washington
a representa- a aquel Territorio en- la
Camara de Representatives.. El. Sr.
Andrews no ha vivido por mucho ITEM
po en- Nuevo Mexico. pero ha hecho mu
cho para ayudar desarrollar los recur
SOS del pals y traerlo la atencion IA
vorable de capitalistas del oriente.
Fue anteriormente senador por ell esta-
do de Pennsylvania y Sc gan0 la amis-
tad fntima de los Republicanos princi-
pales de aquel estado.
"Tenemos nuestras dlferencias en-
Nuevo Mexico" continue diciendo "pe-
70 hay un asunto sobre el cual todos
estamos unidos, y ese es acerca del
Presidente Roosevelt Nuestros Re-
publicanos estan por el naturalmente,
suficiente, pero ningunos otros mas
enthusiasts que los Democratas. creo
que 81 corria para oficina en- es-
te afio recibiria el yoto unanime de to-
da la gente, proveido que pudiesen vo-
tar por Presidente."
"Que sucede sobre Ell estado?'
"El sentimiento de los mas de los
Neo-Mexicanos es que no desean
con Arizona. pero desean
entrar la Nnion como un solo estado
Este es ell mismo sentirliento que pre-
valece en- Arizona, segun yo entiendo."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21
EL MARiScAL DE LA cIUDAD
DE LAS VEGAS HERlpo

Don David Sandoval. mariscal de la
ciudad de Las Vegas, esta suflendo de
una herida de bala en- su mano dere-
cha, la cual 10 atormenta mucho aun-
que no es peligrosa. Andaba sobre
un perro extraviado Y ell fusil que traia
no dio fuego muy bien. Cuando aten-
to levantar el martillo del fusil Sc lie
fue ell tiro derrepente, la baIa pasan-
dole por el centro de la mano.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

ed code Of rules drawn up and agreed
reads: tEThe principals Of the several
high schools, with the superintendent
Of city schools, shall act as a board Of
appeal, and all questions which shall
arise concerning the enforcement and
Interpretation Of these rules shall be
decided finally by this board.''
A Brighter Side.
By it's acceptance of this set of rules
in its contracts North adopted rule No.
II and by it's own consent made the
board of appeals court of last resort.
It does not seem possible for anyone,
or any several, private persons to- dis
regard the decisions of this board, how
ever erroneous they may seem or be.
Without regard to the fairness or I'M
fairness of the decision rendered in the
case Of the protested North Side play
ers there seems no course open except
to bow to that decision as finally set
Ting the status Of the men. in, question.
While the present disruption seems a
grievous thing, the situation has IL
brighter side. With the present strik-
ing example of the defects of the rules
as they stand before the schools it is
almost certain that they will be revised
and amended in two respects, namely,
first the adoption of an infexible rule
in regard to the time of filing protests
and acting thereon, and, second, the adj
dition Of a clause providing for the re
ferring of closely disputed points of
fact and law to referee or referees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
BENEDICT AGAIN
GUIDES NEBRASKA
Return Of Old Quarterback
Arouses Hope for Low
Score Here.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1.-THE weeks
practice at the university experiment
farm, where Booth has been forced to
take his squad in order to have the ad-
vantage of a dry turf field, has been
Iooters. A few Of the ultra cranks have
number is limited Those who have
witnessed the practice have found
Booths bunch hustling along at
swift pace.
The h.. most st. encouraging phase of the the
shown by ex-Captain Benedict at quar-
ter. When the season began Benny
was una bic to get into the game as a
result of injury year ago, which
famed him badly.
The lack of a good .punter to boot
Booth D" to ca Benedict into action, al
tho the ex-captain was then in poor
physical trim. First tried at end, he
was so hampered by his lameness that
Booth finally gave that position to
Denslow. The past ten days, however,
4 fave surprising FSt9Fn n1 to
at quarter, the team works so smoothly
that the Improvement was noticeable
from the first day he was sent in to
pass the ball Much of Nebraska's
faith for a creditable showing against
Minnesota rests upon the confidence
in Benedict.
Booth is still uncertain as to the ex-
act personnel Of the Nebraska lineup.
He is trying both, jenkins and Wien
stran at the guard position made va
cant by the retirement of the negro
freshman, Taylor, with the odds in IA
vor of the former because of his SUI
perior activity. Wienstran, however,
weighs 210. and is promising material
for the coming year.
Since statlonRg Bened ac1 at auarteg
viously subquarter, to the roll Of half
backs. Eager is midget, but his lack
of avoirdupois is fully counterbalanced
by his stock Of aggressiveness and foot
ball sense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
AWAITS BIG GAME
All South Dakota Interested in State.
Wesleyan Battle.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Vermillion, S. D., Nov. 11.-The foot
ball game Of the year in South Dakota
will be pulled off in Mitchell Monday,
when the state university and Dakota
Wesleyan elevens meet for their annual
battle. A special train carrying at
least 200 rooters will come from Yer
million. A band has also been organ
lied, and everything that cam be done
to show the locals a good time and give
them true college support will be done.
The contest will be an exciting one,
and at the present time it is hard to
pick the winner. The state university
team is in the best form, and altho out
weighed is ready to put up stubborn
fight. Last year these teams played
tie Of to 6.
Thus far there has been no emporium
ity to draw line on the Methodists,
as they have played but few games,
and these against weaker elevens. On
the other hand, the coyotes have had
some good games, and in all of them
have made an excellent showing. To
those who have been keeping tab on
football affairs, during the fall, the
thought comes that the game next Mon
day will not be one-sided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
BY O'LoughlIn.

Followers of Minnesota football have
had a week in which to ponder over the
defeat by Wisconsin and the lessons
that it carried. It was an honorable
defeat and has been the means Of call
ing forth wide praise for the gophers,
their coach and the manner in which
they succumbed to their ancient rivals.
TO begin with the play was of ma
ture to set craftsmanship upon high
plane at Minnesota. The gophers, west
ern champions for three years, saw their
position slipping away from them, as
the play drew to close. TT was bit
ter experience for the men and one
which would have driven a team COM
posed Of anything but gentlemen to the
twin at all costs' tactics. The time
was right and an excuse available for
rough play-if there is ever any excuse
for rough play. TO the everlasting
that the men resisted any such a temp
tation, if it came to them, and strug-
gled on to the close of the game, man
fully and like true sportsmen.
Minnesota did not play a weak game
by any means. By clean play they did
not spoil their tackling or their line
bucking. They played just as fercely
as did Wisconsin, but never during the
seventy minutes Of the contest did a
to knee a man when he was down,
strike an opponent or use the feet in an
unlawful manner. The self-restraint
was remarkable in view Of all that was
at stake. On the other hand Wiscon-
sin was playing the game Of its lives
and playing clean football.
Critics Open Eyes.
The press stand was filed with critics
a majority OF whom came to Mime
apolis without any particular friend
ship for Minnesota: Many Of them
were from Wisconsin where naturally
the feeling was strong for their home
team. There were many from Chicago
where Minnesota has, in the past, been
given scant courtesy by the press and
prejudice has held d greater sway than
fact. The game opened the eyes OF
these writer's to the real situation at
Minnesota. They saw two evenly
matched teams fighting for q great
athletic stake and going into the con
test for all their worth, but none stoop'
ing to profit by the tricks Of the roWd:J
or the thug. They went away and this
week the press Of the middle west has
teemed with pleasant words concerning
the gopher team. This fact alone /.
worth a great deal to solace Minnesota
partizans in their sorrow over the loss
Of the game.
Another important lesson taught b,
the game was that Minnesota is no
unbeatable in football. Since the com
ing Of Dr.. H. L. Williams victory ha
been with the gophers in almost ever,
game. East and west the director o.
athletics at Minnesota is admitted, b,
| all fair and competent critics, to be
master Of the detail Of play and on
of the best in the line at imparting hi
knowledge to ambitious players. Min
nesota football players are never curse
on the field of practice as is the cas-
with some coaches and all sensational
claptrap and self advertising Is Is foreig1
Minnesota player gets at practice
when things are going wrong, is stit
talk on the duty Of a player to hi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
BY GIL.

By Gil.
Central high school now holds the |
city highschool football championship.
North high removed the last cloud
from Central s title to the honor by
announcing late yesterday that it would
not play the game scheduled for next
Friday. The letter which was sent to /
the Central management is as follows:
" Football Manager, Central High
School:
E'Dear Sir: The athletic board of
control of North high school has in
high school football team will not play
Central on Nov. II for the following
reasons:
"First-The board of appeals has
unjustly barred certain members of the
North Side team.
"Second-None of the Central play
ers are eligible under the rule govern
ing the time when permits from par
ents should be fled; Respectfully,
r. M. Gaylord,
"Manager North High
Manager Gaylord also announced that
he had definitely scheduled Lincoln
(Neb.) high for game to be played
here on Thanksgiving Day. He is try
ing to engage Northrop field for the
battle, but so far has been unsuccessful.
Central's Record
Central now stands at the head of
the list of aspirants for championship
honors. On Oct. 20 East fell before
the red and blue by score of % to 2.
Friday South was put out of the run
ming by score of Is to 0.
The complete record Of the Central
team is as follows: Sept. 23, Univer-
sity, to 3d. Sept. 80, Alumni, to 0;
Oct. IA, St. Cloud normal, 10 to 0; Oct.
20, East high, % to 2; Oct. 20, Duluth
| Central high, II to 0; Nov. 3, St. Paul
Central high, II to 0, and Nov. 10,
South high, Is to 0.
the lead. What would have happened
| had Central and North played the game
scheduled for next Friday is a difficult
question. It is hard to say just what
would be the strength of the blue and
white with the Kings, Wilkinson and
lberson out of the lineup.
Fortunately the North Side man
sion that, Under its " contracts, the
games Cancelled are forfeited by a
score of IL to 0. While this would
have been so regardless Of how the
| North Side management regarded it,
North's acquiescence has cut off the
chances for an unpleasant post-season
wrangle.
| Central Team Strong.
Central has good team, the best it
has had for several years. 1t is what
might be fairly called a irst-rate high
school team. None Of it's games has
been won by a large margin, but at the
same time it has never been in serious
danger of defeat or even of being scored
on. Coach Morse has handled his mer
with admirable tact and taught them 6
superior quality of football. Coming
in as coach while men who had played
on the team with him, were still il
the game, his position has been al
times a difficult one, but he has succeed
ed in keeping his men well in hand anC
getting good amount Of work out Of
them. LIZ
South must be credited with having
madeethe most remarkable showing o: