davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22
|PREPARATIvos PARA Ell JusILEo
DE ORC.

El mes dc Junio yenidero va 4 sefIa-
llar otra gran epoca en- la historic de
Santa Fe Los dias 10, 20 y 2l de
ldicho mes, el Colegio de San Miguel
Iva q celebrar su aniversario de orc en-
la manera mas propia y adecuada. Ell
ljubileo seguira despues de los ejerci-
lcios de examen del Colegio, y es la in
tencion no solamente que tomen parte
Itodos los alumnos del Colegio en- las
grandes festividades, sino tambien
asegurar la presencia de todos los que
bayan sido en- cualquier tempo duran
te 81 cuarto del sigio pasado ammnos
de la escuela. El Hermano Hermes,
presidente de la institution, esta ocu-
pado en- la tarea de visitar varias pla-
|zas en- diferentes parties del Territorto
lorganizando comisiones locales para
el obieto de ponerse en- communication
con todos los estudiantes anteriores,
ID a 10 menos tantos como possible.
Sera hecho tambien un esfuerzo para
avisar a aquellos quienes las conf
stones no puedan alcanzar, valiendo-
Sc del uso de las columnas de peri6di-i
cos. Anticipase que de este modo ha-
bra una reunion enornfe de anteriores
alumnos del colegio. Auna q esta fecha
tan adelantada SO observa gran entu-
siasmo y palabras de animation "
buena voluntad estan llegando de to-
das parties. Una reunion muy entu-
SHASTA de los alumnos y de otros que
anterlormente asistieron al Colegio
fu6 tenida en- La noche del domingo
pasado para hacer arreglos para la
debida celebration de La venida
Santa Fe de los Hermanos Cristianos.
Fue eIecta una comision central para
Iqre coopere con comisiones locales
que Sc establezcan en- Nueyo Mexico,
Arizona, Texas y Colorado. la CO.
mission central consiste de Manuel
Valdez, Benjamin M. Read, Francisco
Delgado, Manuel Delgado y el Her
mano Hermes, presidente del Colegio.
Ell Colegio de San Miguel es la ms
titucion primitive de educacion supe-
rior en- el sudoeste. Durante los 50l
amos pasados ha llevado adelante la
buena obra de educar los jovenes
y muchachos para las diversas carre-
ras de la vida. Los graduados estan
desparramados por todo el pals, pero
la gran mayoria yiven en- Nueyo Me-
xico, Colorado, Arizona y California.
Esp6rase que todos los que puedan
aceptaran la invitacion para asistir al
jubilee de oroa fin de que tenga unexi-
to complete.
Sc estan hacienda arreglos con las
diyersas Was ferreas para la venta de
boletas de pasaje q precios especiales
hasta Santa re desde el l6 al "A de
Junio.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22


sSe despuebla una ciudad cuando
priva ol trafico en- licores? No que 10
sepa ninguno. Podreis perder algunos
moradores, pero Quienes serian? Ia
Ihures, peleadores, rufianes, ladrones
mnieres sueltas. Todos son del mis-
mo gremio y son las dnicas personas
que hemos dido decir que no podrian
vivir sin taberna. La ciudad NADIA
Iperderia con su ausencia y Sc adquiri-
lrian muchos buenos ciudadanos para
ocupar SUI lugar.
Personals respetables con familia
(la mayoria al menos, preferirian mil
veces establecerse en- una plaza sin
tabernas que donde las hubiese, estan-
lido iguales las demas c0sas.
Artesia, Nuevo Mexico, obtuvo una
gran escuela, en- competencia con otras
|plazas. porque era una plaza sin ta-
bernas iQue attractive possible puede
tener una taberna para gente respeta-
Bile y decente? Entire menos tengais de
la otra clase mejor sera.
sPorqu6 aceptamos aserciones sin
|analizarlas? Al esta misma credulidad
es a Ia que Sc atienen los amigos de
las tabernas cuando hacen sus afirma-
clones. Visten una ialsedad con una
|ensarta de palabras plausibles, yla
publican, mucha gente la traga cual
81 fuese una verdad evangelical.
Pero la gente de- esta ciudad esta
empezando q yer por 81 misma y q
escuchar y pensar por 81 misma, exa-
minan estas aserciones hallan que
no pueden soportar escrutinio cerca-
no. Dirigid la luz de la raz6n y el
rayo X de la verdad presto descu-
brireis la falsedad, el engafio y la
traicion de todo motive, Que algunos
de ellos han repetido estas aserciones
Ihasta que realmente las Green ellos
mismos. no las hace menos faisas.
Las tabernas y Ia toma de lieor nd
traen prosperidad material < de otra
suerte H ninouna nacion e han trai-
az Traan todo. II oo,tror;o NJ s,n6-
nimo con ssdesnardicio,y dasda 4 t;an.
- ~ ona II orano " aesneriic; "a = 81
IL dist;leria basta al5ap cada mnsso
s,,e Is J, so,,re q ,,,og,rador g na,.d;.
do trat, neor o,,a NADIA 81 caml,io
f,ada hoobra aua baha dasnara;cia Z,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22
DoRLE AFLICcloN cAusADA PoR
UNA cANTlNA.

Conejos, Colo, Mayo Is. -Despues
de una hora de encierro, en- la causa
de Tom Weaver, acusado del asesina-l
to de Carl q. Brown, el iurado rotor
mo nn veredicto de asesinato en- 81 pri-
mer grado y recomend6 encarcela-
miento vitalicio. Fu6 hecha una mo-
cion para nuevo juicio.
El crimen de que fu6 convicto Wea-
.ver tuvo lugar en- la cantina II" en-
Alamosa, el dia 3 de Octubre. Weaver
y Brown riferon aeerca dc un juego
de baraja. Weaver sali6 afuera, COM
pro un revolver y volviendo q la can
tina peg6 un tiro q Brown sin sacar
la arma de su bolsillo.
Brown, al caer, sac6 I'm receiver s
hizo fuego contra Weaver, pero 10
err6 v la bala mat6 4 un mexicano
que iba entrando por la puerta de la
cantina.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22
Aplicaciones Impor-
tantes Para Dere-
chos de Aqua
EN- Fl ARROYO HOND0.
ProtocoIadas Ante el lnge-
Micro Territorial Vernon
L. Sullivan.

w. J. Preston, protocol6 81 lunes
pasado ante el ingeniero territorial
apiicaciones para dos dep6sitos adj
GONZALES en- el Arroyo Hondo, seis mi
Has al sur de Santa F6, siendo la pri-
mera el dep6sito No.2 que costara
$50, COO, tendra 92S pies de largo en- la
cumbre, IS pies en- el fondo y l25 pies
de altura. Sera construido de terra
" canto Y podra contener l34O pies de
acre. Ell dep6sito No. 3 costara $780,
900 tendrd 200 pies arriba, 30 pies en-
el fondo y So pies de altura v podra
contener $50 pies de acre. Cada dep6-
sito sera llenado dos veces al aio.
Corbett y Smythe tienen Ell contrato
para construir estos dos dep6sitos adj
cionales, como tambien 10 tienen para
Iel dep6sito No. /.
APLIcAcIoN EN- Ell RIO LucERo.
Ha sido hecha aplicacion al inge-
micro territorial por Bert Philips, Ma
laquias Martinez, Bryan, Myers y
Black, de Taos, para tres pies cibicos
por segundo del Rio Lucero en- la in
terseccion del rio con el lfmite norte
de la reserva del Pueblo de Taos.
Cerca de 500 acres de TERRA seran re-
gad0s.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22
coRTE DE DIsTRITo.

Demanda por divorcio fue entablada
81 lunes pasado en- la corte de dlstrito
para 81 condado de Rio Arriba por 81
licenciado Alexandra Read, q nombre
de 10 Sra. capitela House, contra
Dick House, con Ell cual Sc case en-
Durango, Colorado, en- 1904, en- Ia que
alega que Ia trataba con crueldad, la
arrastr6 por los cabellos, lie quebr6
un brazo y la golpe6, etc.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22

Lease la formula para el dolor, ex-
istente en- la GAIA de ePastilIas''
Clayel para el Dolor" (Pink Pain Tab
lets.) Entonces preguntese Al DOC
tor 81 existe otra mejor. Dolor sig
mica congestion, preston de la san
gre en- alguna parte "Las Pastillas
Clavel' del Or. shoop para el Dolor.
hacen cesar el dolor de cabeza, do
lores en- las mugeres. dolor en- cual-
quier parte. Pruebese una v weasel
20 por Csc. vendido por Stripping.
Burrows g Co.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22
OFFICIAL DE REPARr1cIoN.

A. J. Abbott, procurador de los Es-
tados Unidos para los Indios de Pue-
bio, ha sido informados que sobre su
recommendation 81 negociado de indios
Eenviaria en- 81 cercano porvenir un of
cial de reparticion la Escuela Indf-
gena de los Estados Unidos en- Albn-
querque para que Sc encarge de la Ia
rea de repartir los terrenos pdblicos
en- EncinaI, rio de San jose, condado
de Valencia, q los Indios de Laguna
que Sc han resentado en- gran nimero
en- ese vale.
Varias otras materias de gran inn
portancia para los Indios de Pueblo y
para Nuevo Mexico Sc estan tambien
considerando por 81 negociado por re-
comendacion del Juez Abbott.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22
|Se Daran Suertes q
Indios De Pueblo
En- Encinal.
REGLAs DEL CUEPPO CAREY.
lmportante Accion Tomada
En- la Ofici IA del Gober-
nador-

4 IA Cuerpo de Terrenos del Acta
Carey Sd reani6el sabado en- la ofcina
del Gobernador Curry, estando pre-
sentes todos los mienbros, quienes son
o. Gobernador Curry, 81 Comisionado
de Terrenos n. r. Ervien y 81 Ingenie-
70 Territorial Vernon l. Sullivan.
Tambien Sc hallaba presente el procu-
rador general Frank W. CLANCY en- su
capacidad Official. Las reglas, regu-
laciones y formulas redactadas por el
cuerpo fueron cuidadsamente analiza-
das, discutidas y cambiadas, y luego
adoptadas de modo que el cuerpo Sc
halla ahora en- condiciones de tomar
en- consideration las aplicaciones que
han sido Y sean en- adelante protocol
ladas.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22
0RGANlzAClON CONTRA
LAS CANTINAS

En- la noche del martes hubo junta
en- la oficina de r. L Baca, asistien-
do algunos ciudadanos, con el fin de
constituir, una organization que tra-
baje para que Sc cierren las tabernas
en- la election que sera tenida el dia
de Junio. Prop6nese hacer una cam
pana activa en- cada uno de los dife-
rentes barrios Y que oradores notables
habIen en- las juntas. Muchos discur-
SOS electives fueron hechos el martes
contra las tabernas, y en- seguida el
Hon. B. M. Read fue elegido presiden-
te de la comision Y J. E. Wood score
tario. Nombro las siguientes comisio-
mes de barrio y pide que Ell presidente
de cada comision proceda q organizar
informe la comi-
sion general & fin de que una junta de
todas las comisiones de barrio sea te-
uida.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22
coMIsIoNEs DE BARRlo.

No. 1.--Jose d. Sena, Nicolas Soma,
Juan Dslgado, Frank Gormley, Luis
M. Moya.
No. 2. Marcelino Garcia, G. F.
Easley, Canuto Alarid, A. ]. Abbott,
Climaco Trujillo.
No. 3, John Y. Conway, J. A, Mar
tinez, John Fl. Walker, Jacob Welt
mer, Alberto Garcia
No. 4 "A. Z. Morrison, Sr., r. L.
Baca, Arthur Seligman, Ascencion
Rael, J. A. Wood.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22

suscrIbanse al Nuevo Mexicapo
Espafiol.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22

suscribapse al Nueyo MexIcano.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22

suscrIbanse al Nuevo Mexicano.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03
1.-THE LOST: CAUSE"

1t is an indisputable fact that the
real cause of the rebellion was that
John Wesley described as the sum
of all villainies, the system of human
slavery, and equally clear that the
object of the war was to preserve that
institution within a certain portion of
the United States, after that strenu-
GUS effort to extend it over the whole
country had failed. That the men
of the South were brave men, it would
be ridiculous to deny, and that many
of them thought that their cause was
just is at least presumable, However,
to admit so much. does not satisfy
our Southern brethren. What they
wish us all to steadfastly believe is
shown in the following extract from
an obituary notice in the Savannah
News:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03
MoURNERs WERE HER VICTIMS
In Garb Of Woe She Attended Funer.
ais and Robbed the Sorrowinu.


In Garb Of Woe She Attended Funer.
ais and Robbed the sorrowinq.
Originally arrested on a charge of
drunkenness, a woman who says she
IS Annie Allen, sometimes of Camden.
Gloucester and Philadelphia, was ar
ra1gned before Magistrate Gallagher
in the Twentieth district police sta
ton on suspicion Of being a funeral
thief" who has been much sought bv
the authorities, says the Philadelphia
Record. When taken into custody at
the Broad street station the woman
carried small hand bag, which on
being searched was found to contain
more than seventy pawn tickets, to-
gether with black wells and other
mourning apparel, which the police
say she used in attending funerals as
a professional. ''mourner."
The pawn tickets found in her pos
session bore the names of twenty
four different pawnbrokers with
places of business in all sections of
the city. Many complaints have been
received from houses of mourning
where petty robberies have been
committed while the services were in
progress, and the police say the
woman now in custody admits that
she has pu, on her black veil and
mourning raiment and attended funer-
ais for the purpose of robbery. Pend
ing further investigation of her career
and to give the police time to find out
the owners of some of the articles
called for on the pawn tickets found
in her possession, the accused was
held in $500 bail for further hearing.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03
THE USEFUL SWALLOWS.

Light Cavalry of the Avian Army and
the Friends Of the Farmer. i"
From the standpoint of the farmer
and the orchardist perhaps no birds
more useful than the swallows exist.
They have been described as the
light cavalry Of the avian army.
Specially adapted for flight and un-
excelled in aerial evolutions, they
have few rivals in the art of capturing
insects in midair. They eat nothing
of value to man except a few pre-
daceous wasps and bugs, and in re-
turn for their services in destroying
vast numbers of noxious insects ask
only for harborage and protection.
It is to the fact that they capture
their prey on the wing that their Pc
culiar value to the cotton grower is
due. Orioles do royal service in
catching weevils on the the bolls, and
blackbirds, wrens, f1ycatchers and 9TH
ers contribute to the good work, but
when swallows are migrating over
the cotton fields they find the weevils
flying in the open and wage active
war against them. AS many as forty.
seven adult weevils have been found
in the stomach of single cliff swal-
low.-Bulletin of the Department Of
Agriculture. ~.a..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03

Judge Wendell Phillips Stafford, of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, seems to be what might be
termed an upright Judge. He does
honor to the man for whom he was
doubtless named. The people Of
Washington are to be congratulated
upon havin such a fair-minded man
on their judicial bench. In a recent
address in New York he said:
Il believe in the fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood of man.
Not the brotherhood of white men.
but the brotherhood of all men. I be-
lieve in the Golden Rule and the Dec
laration of Independence and | stand
by the Constitution Of the United
States, including the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments. That is my
creed and my platform.
If that were the creed and platform
of all men in this country, then
might it be justly claimed for this
country that it is 'the land Of the
free and the home Of the brave"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03

they let their wicked laws remain on
the statute books. Prosecutions in
the federal courts failed of their pur-
poses because of local prejudice.
1T is most significant thing that
the foreigners are once more aban-
doning the South almost entirely, and
they are doing that, of course because
OF reports of officials of Italy, Austria
Hungary, Russia and other European
countries, who found it necessary to
advise their home governments that
any of their citizens who went into
the South under any conditions were
liable to imprisonment fro a. mere
money debt or owing to broken con-
tract with a planter"
1t is historical fact that, immedi-
ately after the adoption of the 18th
Amendment, the Southern states es-
tablished a state of peonage far worse
than that of slavery; and, as shown
by Jas. G.. Blaine, Carl Schurz and
other eminent statesmen, thereby rem
dered absolutely necessary the adop-
ton of the 18th Amendment. The
institution, in a modified form, still
exists in the South, it's most noted VIC
tins being white foreigners. In a
word, white foreigners are so COM
monty the victims of outrage in this
country that their home governments
are giving the matter very serious at
tention. And, in some cases, as in
that of the tobacco destroyed by the
Night Riders in Kentucky, the home
government is itself the sufferers, be-
ing the owner Of the property.
i. The South is reaping what it has
sOWn.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
Guaranty Loan Bldg, Room 1920.
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03

OF relieving poverty and distress
among the Afro-Americans of the state.
Through his efforts. an institution is
in Operation which annually dis
tributes thousands of dollars among
the poor of the state-the widows and
orphans. Bishop Hampton has re-
sided in the state for great many
years, and his career has been one of
unceasing well-doing; but it seems
that the foolish within of a silly girl
outweighs all that among our best
friends" of Mississippi.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03

Over in Pennsylvania, Cupid has in
vented new dodge, which it be-
hooves THE APPEAL to- explain.
The loyer who has been chased away
from the parental home by shot gun
and bulldog, straightway installs a.
wireless telegraph, instructs his dull
cinea in the use of it and the pair in
dulge in sweet conversation at pleas
ure. The shot gun-bulldog plan is OBJ
SOlete.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03

"A great address, a big balloon, and
fireworks galore;
1T shall be such a jolly time as ne'er
was known before"
But while he gayly planned it dele.
cation came,
And said they thought that it would
be very wicked shame
10 let the town be given up to such
outrageous noise,
And make sick people suffer for a lot
of selfish boys.
Year after year the glorious Fourth
had been a time of dread,
They thought that he should institute
a great reform, they said.
Besides" said they, "our young folk
are growing rude and wild:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03

T is seldom nowadays, one finds a
wellconducted child.
They don't say please or thank YOU
or Sir or 'ma'a am at all;
They seem to think politeness is only
fol-de-rol.
We'd better spend tho money we
waste in senseless noise
On School of.Good Behavior for all
our girls and boys.''
CUT FIVE
The poor young-hearted mayor was
very sad indeed.
"'Tis true" he said, that sick folk
have rights which all should
heed,
And, also, that good manners are not
the rule is clear;
And yet think these worthy folk are
just a bit severe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03
SHOULD BE NO RACE, CREED OR
COLOR LINE,

Prominent Jews are becoming dis
satisfied with the policy of the gov
eminent in classifying them as dis
tinct race, in the census and other Of
fetal publications. They claim to be
Americans as any other class of peo-
pie, and so they are.
Their case is the same as that of
the Afro-Americans of the country,
except that their status has not been
legally declared by specific enactment
as has been done in the case of the
Afro-American.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03
The House Of the Big Logs.

One of the most interesting struc-
lures at the Alaska Yukon-Pacific ex-
position will be the forestry building.
In making it 126 choice fir logs have
been used as main columns. These
pieces of fir timber are no ordinary
logs. The longest, twenty-six of them,
are each 81 feet long, and all the rest
are AZ feet long. The average diane
ter at the top is 6 feet 6 inches. Each
of the largest of the columns con-
tains about $4,000 feet of lumber.
The building is 312 feet long, 12S feet
wide and 90 feet high.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03

We notice that leading white jour-
nal expresses the opinion that Bishop
hampton is doing great harm to the
of Mississippi and
ought to exercise his talents one
thousand miles from that state. It.
thereby shows it's entire ignorance Of
the history of the man. Now the fact
is that Mississippi is under great OBJ
legations to the Bishop for the won
derful work he has done in the way
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1909.
SOUTH REAPING WHAT 1T HA!

SOWN.
The South is clamorous for more
labor, having succeeded by ruinous
policy in driving away much of that
she had as we'll as having destroyed
all hopes of accessions from abroad.
The case is we'll stated by Raymond,
the well-known correspondent, as fol-
lows:
"The southern people want labor
more than anything else in the world.
They need large addition to the la
Dor supply furnished by, Negroes and
unless they secure it from alien i'm
migrants they cannot possibly hope to
develop their great natural resources
as. they are capable of being devel-
oped.
Few, if any, of the southern legis-
1atures took the warning in good faith.
They continued to present seductive
claims for foreign settlement, but
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03
The Cause Of War.

The fair young debutante was sur
rounded by an admiring crowd. of off,
ners at the coloners ball. Mamma
was standing near by, smiling COM
placently at her daughters social sue
cess. The discussion was over the
quarrel of the day before between
two brother officers.
What was the casus-belli?" asked
the fair debutante.
Maud" exclaimed mamma in a
shocked voice, chow often have told
you to say stomach?''