davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-28
KILLING AT
PENASCO
Taos County Weary Of
Lawless Conditions
That Section

Not long can renaaeo keep out OF
the lime light when Il comes TO
queption Of scraps. Last night there
was more hgnling, more blood letting.
more murder. lhe son OF lsais Roy
bal wen known throughout the eouh.
uy was allied, being struck in .lle
N I'D with knife, the blade psus
tiatine the skull and breaking in two,
the broken piece remaining in the
skull ami piercing the brain.
lhe reports are meager as we 40
70 press, but Dr. Il. r. Martin is on
the way to tine scene OF disturbance
and tuii reports win be given ia the
next issue. Deputy Sheriff Santistov-
an As on the road to bring the erin.
inais over, as they are now under ar
rest.
There was another cutting ARRAY also
aear the same place, where the victim,
name not yet known, was cut the whole
length OF his face from the forehead.
through down to the nose, meuth and
chin, and dis6gured Tor life. 1t is
about time TO take eognizanee Of these
frequently recurring murders in be
fenasco section. If they need a fear
less and eueient mounted police any.
where an New MeAico, they need it in
fenasco and its Immediate noighbor-
hood. The criminal. docket Of our
court Is devoted, and has been for years
TO that section OF the county, and the
citizenship Of Taos county is growing
weary oi the thing Ii murder is go
ing to run rampant as it has done for
months, it might be wen Tor citizens
20 be the authorities and deal wlth
inuraerers as they used to do If we
aAe wild and woody, still, let us live
up to 1t and do little law execution
On our own account. The condition
in the Penaseo district is growing
wen night intolerable.
(Iaos Valley News.)
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-28

Presidio, Texas, Jan. 2S. The fight
ing between oiinaga and Cuehilio
Paado lasted three days, starting
when small baud Of insurrectos was
routed at Coyama on January 10. or
two hundred Federals who went into
the mountains only forty escaped, The
rebel loss was only FIVE killed, ac-
cordinp to their reports Dorantes has
refined to The foothills where he IS
awaiting reinforcements A number
Of wounded rebels and federsls has
been taken to san Juan. The msni
rectos cared for the wounded fedcrals
treating them with the same consid
efation as their own men.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-28

The diichlng machine Of the Cooke.
Gregory COMPANY arrived this week and
q now AZ work digging the ditch for
the Watciwolss systcnl. The machine
has g capacity for digging from 800
70 5000 fec, " ditch ioos feet deep
ana eighteen iaehea wide, poi day Five
thousand feet Of the main ditch hpa
been das asd work ~ progressing fast.
me spiyeyiog corps afe - the ciiy
ihia week stalking ont the route of tho
distributing pipe.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-28

% be the beneaciaiies Of pension
system soon to be adopted by tie bie
packing concern.
The company decided upon the
plan several months ago and com
mite was appointed 70 WORK out tie
details, This committee is about
ready to make its report Il had not
been the intention Of the company
60 announce the new measure until
the committee had worked out TIE
last details The pension plan be.
CAME known, however, and last night
the company issued the following
Dtief statement.
Promises Details Later.
"a committe was appointed some
months ago TO work cut the details
Tor retiring on pensions an employees
VINO. bad grown old, IN the service of
,he company 1bc committee is now
almost really 10 MAKE rs report. rhe
iuii details as to its application viii
ne made public as soon as possible
after this report Is presented.
The pension plan will include EN-.
ployes Of the firm in an depart
ments, and in all the cities where
branches have been established. Ii is
said several hundred employees in Chi
eago and other cities win be anected
at once.
Step in industrial Progress.
The adoption Of the plan by Armour
4 Co, following closely on the recent, |
established accident compensation plans
Of the Iptern6tionall Harvester com.
pany, is looked upon as an important
step IN industrial progress by those
who have been advocating the protee-
lion Of workers in large industrial
plants.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-28
SUP cSGD VICTIM OF
GI-S PLAY COMES 10
lcad Man Appears in Time to Bury
atrhe ,lith Slayer who Gives Up
IL Authorities.

guaumcsri, NJ NJ, Jan. 2l.-The
stsoiinQ sttape that bid fair to become
"a aeedy AID which occurred last week
saf ludsr IN tbe laprock biafos,
"a b. ouheinntion in second bit OF
old iiD'e flontier sunplay on satui day
appears that Albert Mcdowell and
ioha Miller, trappei and cowboy were
a.ci upon from smhnsh, the same shot
letting both men but only woundmp
,asH slightly Miller mounted his
holse % give the alarm when two more
shots were fred at him without eject.
.ate, developments proved that man
banned MeCraokep. who was nursing
siudee against Miner, was tlne party
nho ambnshed the trappef and the
cowboy The two men, McCraekon and
Nillei met few days after the shooi-
ing on the road to Endee when both
men dew but this time Alillor got
in the frst shot ard McCracNen fell
from his horse. Miner thinking be had
killed his man rode into Endee aud
gave himself up, but 80 his surprise
his supposed victim revived and came
into town few laps behind when both
men agreed to hurry the hatehet and
thus avert q tragedy
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-28
woDK OF RAISING
MAINE is DELAYED
Strike Of Men Adds to Confusion caus-
ed BY other Difficulties.

Havana, Jan. 2l.--rhe prediction
Of the war department that the
wreck Of the battleship Maine would
:. be exposed to public view by Febra-
aayi, the tliiftecnsk nlnisogsat5 of.
her destruction experts are agreed that
the promise is at least six weeks
ahead Of the performance Great diff
ticulty has been encountered ia as
semblinp a competent force OF work
men to build the huge eaissons that
ale TO form the walls Of the Golfer
dam that is 10 surround the wreck.
After il was decided that army en-
sinceis were 70 do the work those
in charge began hunting fol barges,
pile drivers, dredges, pumps and other
pmaphemalia- Two or three barges
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-28

railway mail clerks to 1856 hours ia
tour weeks was defeated by vote OF
rs to 46,
An amendment offered by Represen-
taiNe Martin Of south Dakota, allow
ms overtime pay 70 railway clerks, was
ruled out on a point Of order.
The committee provision in the bill
granting travel allowances to railway
eierlis, not to exceed IS cents day,
also went out on point Of order.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-28
A----. - M4ANGGED
UNDER AN ENoNE
Holyoke Martinez Jumped From 1rain,
And Was Run Down On Adjoining
Track.

Ration, n NJ, Jan. ss--A Mexican,
2s years OF age, giving his name as
lIolkoke Martinez, Of conehas, N. NJ,
was run over near tho santa Fe de.
pot BY No. los. pusher and had his
left leg cut on just below the knee
and his LETT srm severed at the oil.
bow, At present he is at the Miners
hospital, siill alive, but 80 weak flom
the shock and loss Of blood that the
chances Of bis recovery are exceed
inely slim From all that can be
learned from those VINO were near
the scene Of the accident when il
harptssed, 4 is concluded that The
man attempted to aliahi from thc
Sling haeaase Of No. 10 before il
came TO a stop Al the depot and war
thoan by his own momentum under
ihe pashcr, which was slowly backing
out o. the round house yard on the
rest track preparatory to attaching
itsclf 70 ihe rear end OF No. 10 The
inpuea man was promptly given at
iention ard taken 70 the hospital
where ap anputatiou of both aim snd
leg VAS performed in the hopes Of
saving the man $ life
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-28

very far reaching indeed
Upon the socialists the effect will ne
the least pronounced The people are
accustomed 20 their floeAing all by
themselves and against everything
which is not proposed by themselves,
Had they supported the constitution
the resi- Of thc race would have been
afraid Of il, believing that there must
be some hidden meaning Of ~, invisi-
hle 10 the common eye. The socialists
,,ill pas- on a. though there had been
NO oleeti w at all
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-28

4. y, Alldredpe and wife. Of Roy,
were N the city Thursday on business
Mr tllhedge expressed himself as
aereeahly surprised AZ the prospects, Of
cinnron, saying thar It was much
better than he expected 10 aee
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-28

aud derrick acows we're obtained IS
liayana, but they bad to be remodeied.
Y took weeks to assemble the out.
ht.i sneli confusion later arose IN the
payment Of the men that q number Of
them quit and Others we've discharged
for voicng their complaints TOO VIC.
orously Now however, three shifts
Of men are working night and day.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-28
IMPROvNo pRun aroRr

Henry hiyTan retnIned fron Denver
sunday night wnere be had been 70 buy
a now outfit Of dxlures for the drps
store. lie has let the contract "a
building fortyfoei addition 70 lhs
building TO y @ MILLER and work eili
commence Monday Ne win also hote
li,rge basement iug rodei the boili
ne
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-28

GIN Dahl representing The Meyer
Mercantile co., Of Denver and also
secretary OF 1he ceockes Mercantile
Company, was . business visitor in
Cnnafron Thursday
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-28
q 14.4.e CEha - A.-O 10
P4.4.s1DEng ON FEBRUARY 6

I'y the provisions Of the enabling
$50, lie governor OF New Mexico is
+ submit he certified returns as to
tar result 10 the president The thinl
Monday after tho election, which Will
be February 9. This leaves nearly
p month before the expiration OF the
e,a IT cor gross on March z for ION
ess aud the presideat 10 consider
inc constitution which has been 50
wheminyly ratided lackiEg dis
~ the senate aud house Of
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-28
A STATEHOOD SPECIAL.

The Morning journal makes the
proposition TO the people Of New Mex
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

1t is to be hoped that an opportunity
will be afforded local tennis enthusi
asts to see the distinguished trio in
action while passing through Honolulu.
Mclaughlin has written a long let
ter to Mr.. Gee explaining that his trip
to New Zealand has prevented his
taking the long trip to Manila, but
states that if Gardner and Behr come
they will be fully competent to demon
strate the superiority of the Newport
and Longwood players.
In order to make a creditable show
ing against these expert wielders of
the racket, Chairman Gee is making
every possible effort to get together
the very hest players in the Orient.
The army officers at Hongkong have
already announced that they will send
their eight best men; the holder of
the championship of Japan. and Cox,
three times winner from Singapore
will all be on hand to dispute the SUI.
periority OF the American team, while
every army officer that can be called
upon from the Philippines will be pres
ent.
Never before has an opportunity
presented itself for the class of play
that will be brought out at the coming
tournament and the matches will be
well worth travelling miles to see. The
Carnival association is making ar.
engagements for building a temporary
grandstand to "ccommodate the
crowds that will be sure to turn out
each afternoon to watch the crack
players.
Every possible effort is being made
to make the event one that will sur.
pass anything of a sporting nature
ever held in the Far East.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
Tennis Experts Behr
Gardner and Inman
Will Visit Manila

e. S. Gee, the well-known tennis
player, who resided in Honolulu for
some time, writes a friend here that
tennis in Manila is booming and that
he is still hoping to see some repre-
sentatives from Hawaii entered in
the tennis tournament to be pulled off
in connection with the manila Carni-
val next year
Gee, who is chairman of the Carni.
val association tennis committee,
writes that Gardner is coming to Ma.
Mia and that Behr and Inman will
probably accompany MIN.
Karl Behr, is the intercollegiate
champion, New England States cham
pion, Longwood winner in 1906, mem
Der of the United States international
team in 1906 and 1907 and is one OF
the foremost players in the world. In
1907 Behr beat Wilding, the Austria
liam players who, with Brooke, holds
the worlds championship in doubles
A Brilliant Players.
Gardner is a player of recognized
ability, ranking seventh in 1909, sixth
in 1910 and probably fifth this year
always being well up at the finish. Fol
three years Mclaughlin and Gardner
held the Pacific Coast championship
and he has twice defeated his team
mate in tournament play
Imam worked his way into the
semi-fnals at Newport in 1909 and
1910 and is also a consistent player
These three men all rank within the
first seven and are capable of putting
up game that would open the eyes
of tennis fans who have never had an
opportunity to see the best men com
pete.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
JACK JOHNSON FOLLOWING IN
FOOTSTEPS OF PETER JACKSON

while, like hobble skirts, but now
white hopes are last years birds. Jim
Flynn had the last and now occupies
the position of the cat that ate the
canary. If the Johnson-LangfOrd out
look should grow dim again and John
son is forced to fight to keep the wolf
from the door, the New York promot-
ers may decide to put Flynn and John
son in the ring. I mean. of course, If
Johnson insists on meeting a white
man.
1t may be to smile at the idea OF
JChnson-Flynn match, but where is
there another in the Caucasian race
better entitled to oppose the cham
pion? Flynn has licked big Al Kauf-
man and bigger Carl Morris, and it
does not look as though there is any
one else of Flynn's complexion to
lick
Before Cutler came back with his
disturbing reports of johnson's condi-
ton it might have sounded ridiculous
to talk of pitting Flynn against John
son, especially after what happened
once upon time in the Mission street
arena But Flynn has improved and
Johnson is said to be slowing up, and
this seems justification for the clash
when there is no other white hope.
OF course, slowing,up rumors have
little foundation in fact. Johnson, with
a short course of preparation, may be-
come the Johnson of Reno; in such
case the Fates preserve Mr.. Flynn.
But, if it is as Cutler tells and Flynn
can duplicate some of the smashes he
inflicted upon poor Carl Morris there
may be a different story to tell, for
Flynn on that rainy September eve in
Madison Square was a veritable hor-
net.
1t is said Bombardier Wells is com.
ing to this country looking for work.
Well, that suggests a better program
still. Send Flynn and the stalwart
Britsher together and let Johnson get
ready to box the winner. Flynn, they
say. has a new manager in the person
Of Jack Curley, who used to be with
Wrestler Hagenschmidt Curley knows
the angles of everything pertaining to
arenic sport and will see to it that
Flynn is not overlooked in making
matches when the new winter fights
begin. Manager or no manager
Flynn's claims for recognition cannot
very well be denied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO, November S.-If
Kid Cutler late of Jack Johnson's
staff, is to be believed, the champion
has gone to pieces.
If the news is true it means, | sup
pose, that the gay life of London has
done for another great negro heavy
weight.
Peter Jackson was the first that the
primrose path of the big city across
the water robbed of his fighting
strength and cunning. When Peter
first set foot in the tight little isle
he was feted as though he were for
eign prince. One British nobleman Of
fered Peter his country place-some
said it was his castle-in which to
train.
Peters popularity lasted quite a
while. 1t began to wane soon after
his fight with Frank Slavin, which,
according to English standards, was
the greatest battle of Peters career.
1t was such a grueling affair that
il made physical wrecks of both men.
| At least, that was the opinion that
crystallized, and, as neither accom-
/ plished anything in the prize ring sub
sequently, it looked as though there
was something to base the argument
| on.
In JacksOn's case it might be said
that safety in the matter of ring con
quests attributed to his decline. 1t
was the ambition of his life to defeat
Slavin. They had been rivals in Aus.
tralia since they began boxing.
When Jackson accomplished his
purpose he gave himself up to the
/ pleasures of life and got caught in the
swirl of the pace that kills. When his
funds grew low he came back to San
Francisco He maintained that a good
spell of training would render him as
fit for the ring as ever. He ClamOred
for a match with Jeffres, then largely
a novice, and when the contest tool
place the once famous colored fighter
wilted in few rounds, A year or Sc
later he was laid in his grave in Aus
tralia.
Johnson never was and never viii
be as popular as Jackson, but the
same facilities for getting into the
London night life are open to him
And, if Cutler speaks the truth, Jacl
has availed himself of the privilege
and is beginning to reap the whirl
wind. According TO Cutler, Johnson
like Jackson, will have to box soon t
rCplenish his treasury. There is ever,
reason for believing that a contest be
tween Johnson and Sam Langford i
ia prospect in New York, but befor
the day comes Johnson, as Cutler tell
it, would like to sharpen up his fgh
ing qualities on couple of whit
hopes.
The trouble is we are just out O
them and not likely to stock up agair
, as there is no demand for that kin
OF merchandise 1t was the craze 70
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
NO SECURITY.
YALE AND HARVARD

Tonight at $50 at the University
Club the Yale and the Harvard men
Of Honolulu will meet FOR their annual
joint football supper and smoker. Be-
tween speeches forecasting the result
of the big game in Cambridge on Sat.
urday the local Princeton men, guests
of the Harvard and Yale contingent,
win both from Harvard and from
Yale. All Yale and Harvard men in
the city are cordially invited to be
present, visitors as well as permanent
residents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
HOW HOGAN
GOT NAME

Johnny Hogan, the San Francisco
lightweight, who earned for himself
the sobriquet of "One.Round" Hogan,
was forced into the fighting game.
And 1t was all on account of a bottle.
Before he started administering
knockout wallops, Hogan worked as a
plumbers helper One afternoon the
foreman shouted: Hey, Hogan, bring
me that bottle of ink"
THAT amt ink chirped Hogan.
'"Tis," shrieked Mr. Foreman, tax
ing a swat at Johnny to emphasize
his remark.
Hogan fought back, and, to his own
surprise, flattened his boss i'm few
seconds. He was canned lie
swung under" and dropped of at
Salt Lake City. When he arrived at
the town of connubial bliss, Hogan
begged for "A fight They stacked him
up against a middleweight and he Hat
tened him in a round. He whipped
thirteen men in that town in the first
period, and afterward returned TO San
Francisco, where his spectacular fin.
ishes clinched the title Of "One
Round"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
WHAT WAR is.

It is with recoil that sends the
shivers through the whole man that
Americans read how Italian soldiers
butchered a lot of Arab prisoners.
Peace gets new acclaim. War can
never be sure of itself Soldiers be-
come frenzied in a moment There is
hair-line division between the human
soul-nature and the human animal-na-
ture. On or over the line, the soldier
is far worse than a Bengal tiger who
only kills for food. Peace rises more
beautiful than ever. 1t is in war alone
that sane men kill for the love OF
killing, The mad soldier chuckles as
he uses his bayonet on fallen foe,
He is gleeful as he strikes of head.
He thinks nothing of the blood
streams He steps on, not over the
dead. In vain We deny IT, Such IS
the constant danger Of the unmanning
of man by war-New York Mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
BURNS ANXIOUS To FIGHT AGAIN

Reuters correspondent at Auckland
reports that Tommy Burns on arriving
at that place stated that he is anxious
to meet Jack Johnson again prefer
ably in Australia.
This will be news to the sporting
community in general who have for
some time past been given to under
stand that Burns was out of the game
for good and all on account Of iniu-
ries received to his knee during a
game of lacrosse.
1t looks very much as if Burns has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
WHERE BANANAS STILL THRIVE

There is a maximum of bananas at
Haleiwa and a minimum of mosqui-
toes; cause unknown, and as long as
it is so there will be no investigation
as to why mosquitoes do not invade
the bedrooms of the guests. Visitors
will tell you it is because the rooms
are all mosquito proof, and Manager
Kimball will smile. This is one of
the enjoyable features of Halewia.
The CUISINE and service are both ex-
cellent and the bathing excels that in
Honolulu because the beach is so
good and there is no muck coming
down from the mountains and empty
ing into the sea just at the bathing
place. Trains on the o. r. & L. rail
way go to the lawn at Halewia, ant
the trip is delightful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

be played before Christmas and two
after New Years Day.
Last nights lineup:
Ilima-H. Klemme, c.; r. Cannon
p; p. O'Sullivan, 1b; G. Dwight, 2b;
II. Mott, 9b; X. MCGUIRE, IS; NJ. p
Correa. If; N. Mcclure, CT; +. Ma.
rino, If.
Team A--C. Louis, c.; f. Bechert
p; J. Clarke 1b; NJ. " Decoito, 2b;
b. Clarke, 3b; u. Lemon, S.; A. De
lanux, RI NJ. Ferreira, CT; B. Mott, IT,
Oficials-Forge and Hand, um.
pires; scorekeeper, William Silver
Time of game, one hour and twenty.
five minutes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

been lying low waiting for the time
when Johnson should go back
through careless living and inactivity
With Johnson in the form that he
was when he defeated Tommy in sgd
ney and Jeffries in Reno, Burns real.
lied that return match could only
have an ending similar to the first
meeting.
With Johnson not himself however
Burns probably figures that he would
be able to give him a very hard rub
and this probably accounts for his
Auckland statement.