davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-11
Los HEREpERoS DE LOS HON.
BREs CUE FUERoN MuERTOs
EN- Ell TuNEL REciBEN Per
JUIcios.

Topeka, Kansas, Sept S.Juicios
ccncediendo perjuicios parientes de
los dos homhres quienes perdieron sus
yidas mientras trabajaban en- el tunel
de Ration, cerca de Ration, N. NJ, Sc
les concedi6 el Jueves pasado en- con
ira del Ferrocarril Santa Fe en- la
primer division de la corte de distrito
pcr Ell Juez IA. w. Dana. I'm despren-
dimiento 81 dia 20 de Agosto Sc alega
haber sido la causa de la muerte de
los dos hombres, quienes estaban EN-
pleados por la compaffa del ferroca-
rril.
La Sra. Sarah Dobson la madre de
James q. Dobson, uno de los hombres,
sc lie di6 un juicio por $t,100 Dob
son era soltero = tenia 19 amos de
edad.
La Sra. Katherine Fleenor, La viuda
de Fred Fleenor, el otro fombre que
fue muerto. Sc le di6 un iuicio por
$50. Fleenor tenia 36 amos de edad
y ademas de su yiuda deja un hijo de
cerca dc diez aiios de edad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-11
FELIX MARTINEZ ENcABEzA LA
NuEvA COMISJON.

Norbrado por eI secretario de Esta
do Bryan IA cabeza de la Conf
sion Pan-Americana Para visital
los Pafses LatIno-AmerIcano en- eI
Hemisferio Occidental.
Washington, ID. C,, Sept. g.. Sc sa-
he de una fuente fidedigna que Felix
Martinez. de Albuquerque Ell Paso,
ha sido nombrado por el Secretario de
Ehtado Bryan. presidente de la nueva-
raente creada comisi6n Pan-America-
'na para visitar todos los pafses Lati.
no-Americanos para la protection del
trato y relaciones amistosas. Los
.ctros miembros de la comisi0n, los
cuales, juntamente con el presidente,
llegan tres, son Franklin Adams.
secretario de la Union Pan Americana,
ly p. @. Lively, comisionado de ami
males de la exposition Panama-P Pacffi-
ca Cada uno de los nombrados, Sc
dice. ha aceptado el nombramiento en-
la comisi6n.
Sc entiende que los comisionados.
dGOlupduduOS pOT buS, SecTEldTlOS, S6
daran d la vela de Hampton Roads,
cerca del dia 25 de Septiembre, bor-
do del vapor Des. Moines. visitaran
Cuba, Haytf, y Santo Domingo prime
ramente, luego procederan 10 largo
d. La costa de las republicas de la
America Central. Luego yisitaran to-
dos los pafses de la America del Sur
en- la costa del oriente, daran la vuel
ta a Cape Horn cerca del primero del
ano y procederan hacia al norte d 10
largo de la costa occidental de la
America del Sur, yisitando todas las
repdblicas en- el lado del Pacffico El
viaje concIuira a principles del verano
Que viene en- San Francisco.
El prop6sito de la nueva creada co..
mission es cementar relaciones amis-
tcsas mas cercanas entire los Estados
J'nidos los pafses visitados es pro
mover relaciones de trato extensivas
la aperture del Canal de-
Iaanama, y tambien para inducir q los
pulses Latino. .Americanos participar
en- la Exposition Panama Pacftica en-
1915.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-11

ficios de ancho'en h seccion orisnts
dc Ia ciudad. m n
4 En- la senda do las llamas habia ci
sas de manufactures hoteles, numArs
sas casas de residencia y edi6cios III
blfcos, los cuales Sc haIlan reducido
A cenizas.
Se calcula que $500 personas ee
tan sin hogares En- todo 10 que 8,
puede acertar, no hubo facilidades
'eolamente unas cuantas personas 81
lastimaron. sufriendo lastimaduras le
ives.
Entire los edificios destruidos Sc ha
Han los signientes:
La Planta Electrica y dc Aqua, de
la cildad,
La cara do cortes del condado.
Edifcio de la Escuela Preparatoria.
EI Hotel Park.
III Hotel Princess.
La estaci6n del Ferrocarril St.
Louis Iron Mountain & Southern; los
t&lleres y casas de- los empleados
ctros niuchos edificios de importancia
qaedaron demolidos.
EI incendio origin0 dentro de varias
testeras del Hospital de la Armada v
Marina de los Estados Unidos v tom6
un curse al sur y al oriente.
Cogido por un viento fuerte que so.
plaba el incendio Sc destendi6 rapi-1
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-11

San Francisco, Sept. Earle,
Grew Carminetti hijo del comisIona
lao general de immigration, rue halla
do culpable va tarde aver en- una eau
sa de Ia querella acusandole con viola
cion del Acta de Esclavitud Blanca de
Mann.
FL jurado estuvo en- session tres ho-
ras y tom6 ocho votaciones. Desde la
|primera la votacidn estuvo dos q diez
por conviction; y finalmente los dos
resistentes convinieron en- cmoprome-
terse hallandosun fallo de culpabilidad
en- una de las cuaIro causas acusadas.
! Fianza en- la suma de $4,000 fue
proporcionada por Frank Freeman
da Willows, California, y G. Baciga
llrpi, de San Francisco, y estuvo lista
para ser protocolada con 81 mariscal
lde los Estados Unidos cuando el fallo
+ fue anunciado. La sentencia fne pro.
nunciada el Microbes, Septiembre TO-,
81 dia fijado para sentenciar Maury
], Diggs, juntamente querellado con
Caminetti y convictado en- cliatro eau
sas. Excepciones al cargo del Juez
Van Fleet por entero y en- parte fue-l
ron tomadas por los abogados y una
petici6n para una apelaci6n sera pro-
tocolada, como fue apunciada en- la
csusa de Diggs.
Caminetti recibi6 el fallo suavemen-
to, mostrando una sonrisa forzada vi
habiando con su hermano en- i'm modo
de travesura.
Primeramente levant6 su nina pc
queia, Naomi, quien estaba jugando
eli sus plantas, y la puso con mucho
cuidado en- los brazos de su madre.
Luego les di6 la mano sus abogados
y a Diggs quien estaba sentado cerca.
Su madre Y esposa no mostraron min
guna emocion. Tomaron sus asientos
con sus cabezas bajas, miranda hacia
sus rodillas-
I'll fallo del jurado fue que CamInet-
ii estaba culpable de la sola causa de
transporter Y ayudar en- transporter A
/ ola Norris a Reno para prop6sitos in
No 10 consideraron a 6l res
ponsable por la huida de Marsha War
rington con Diggs, rehus6 en- Greer
que la Sta. Norris habia sido inducida
4 irse.
Queda todavia sobre las cabezas de
ambos Diggs v Caminetti, querellas
conspiraci0n por yiolar el
aota, pero en- vista de la conviction so
bre el cargo mas fuerte de violaci6n
actual, las querellas mas debiles no
scran empujadas. Conspiraci6n lleva
una pena maxima de dos dos amos de
Diggs. no obstante,
tiene una querella tercera todavia,
Con Charles B. Harris, de Sacramento,
arteriormente su abogado, 6l esta acu
sado de subordinaci0n de perjuro.
Nellie Barton, un amigo de Marsha
testified durante el juicio
de Diggs que Harris Diggs la habian
Bdiestrado ella en- el testimonio EN-
ell cual ella, en- cambio, pasaria a Mar
sha Warrington para usarlo en- favor
de Diggs.
El juicio de perjuro fue llamado an
te ell Juez Van Fleet ell Microbes, ell
llia de las sentencias.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-11
e. POS Dc TO RefuuIa dos.
Diaz Esta optImisItlco.

Berlin, Sept. 5.-E General Felix
Diaz, quien arrib6 aqui hoy de LON
dres, dice que todos los reportes reci-
bidos por 81 concernientes d los pros
pectos de su elecci6n q Ia presidencia
de Mexico son favorables. Cree que
sus chansas de election son bucnas.
Dice que espera que el Presidents
Provisional Huerta sea neutral
Ell General Diaz expresa mucha con-
fianza en- su propia habilidad para res
taurar el 6rden en- Mexico en- case que
sea electo, y declare que cualquier pc
der fuerte puede restaurar orden.
El General Diaz Sc detuvo de expra.
sar ninguna opinion concerniente 1 "a
policia del Presidente Wilso.l, dicien-
do que estaba sin ninguna infcrma-
cion con referencia al asunto.
La Sra. Diaz vino con su esposo
permaneceran aqui algunos dias antes
de proceder para Biarritz visitar al
General Porfirio Diaz, ell anterior die.
tador Mexicano, con quien esperan
iuntarse tempo para estar presen-
les en- la celebration de su natalicio,
Ell dia Is de Septiembre.
El General Felix Diaz reiter6 que
no tenia mission polftica en- Berlin VI
que solamente deseaba yer Alemania,
la cual esta visitando ahora por la pri~
nera vez, antes de regresar d Mexi
CO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-11

Hay cosas que frecuentemente nos
desagradan porque son exceIentes: !:
humillan demasiado nuestra mediocre
dad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-11

DE VERA CRUZ PARA WASHING
TON SupuEsTAMENTE pARy
4 RENovAR NEGociAcIoNEe cor
81 cosiERNo AME cANC MI
II Mco PAREcE ESTAR cEpiEN
no a LAS DEMANDAs pE Lol
EsTApos uNlDos.
| Washington, p. O., Sept. s.. Manuel
de zamacona. anterior embaiador Me
xicano los Estados Unidos u hasts
recientemente agente financiero por
/ 81 gobierno Mexicano en- Londres, 81
esforzara en- llevar d cabo en- wash
Iirgton las negociaciones entire Ia ad,
ministraci6n de Huerta y los Estados
Unidos por una resoluci6n del proble-
Ma revolucionario.
81 objeto de zamacona es primaria-
mente continuar las negociaciones co-
n'enzadas por John Lind, pero SD til
timo objeto es obtener para el gobier.
!, 10 Mexicano d emprestito I'll cual Ios
Estados Unidos declare en- su segun.
Ga nota que animarfa d los banqueros
Americanos yenirse encima 81 cl go-
eierno DE Huerta aceptaba las pro-
puestas principales Americanas.
Parece haber poca duda hoy en- CIR
cnlos oficiales que la administrator
de Washington recibiria Zamacona
tajo ciertas condolences siendo que 81
cs bien conocido aqui considerable
como uno de los Mexicanos mas ca
PAGES. Las afiliaciones de Zacamona,
no obstante, han sido del lado finan-
Gle mas que del diplomatico del go-
tierno Mexicano.
Algunos de los Observation-Disclosures
en- Washington 10 ven como el agen-
te del 'Cientffico" grupo financiero
que por tanto tempo gobern6 los
asuntos Mexicanos. Como ha sido tan
Ioco participants en- la polftica Mexi~
cana debido su larga ausencia afue-
ra, otros estan inclinados conside-
rarlo como de una disposition no par.
ticipante hacia la presente situaci6n.
La yenida de Zacamona produjo un
efecto optimfsitico en- cfrculos oficia-
les. La oferta de amino por un pres
tamo a Mexico ha sido condicionada
sobre la aceptaci6n de las propuestas
lrincipales hechas por los Estados
Irnidos. La decision aparente de
Iiuerta en- mandar q zamacona antes
le recibir ninguna noticia de Wash
ington fu6 tomada como signif1cando
cue el gobierno de Huerta habia, en-
afecto acceptable La estipulaci6n Ame-
ricana que Huerta no debe ser candi-
1ato en- la elecci6n. Aunque no hay
linguna aseguranza en- registro posi-
.ivamente excluyendo Huerta de la
presidential, ell gobierno de
10 esta tomando por con-
:edido que 6l no correra es proba-
lie que anime un pr6stamo bajO las
que avancen el esfuerzo
,ara traer cabo una cesaci6n de
uuds SASCGlou S0lctltu- 5-
.icnal. La Casa Blanca ha tornado la
'osici0n tambien con respecto al pres.
amo que 81 Mexico aceptaba las pro
'uestas Americanas para ell estableci-
aiento de la paz en- la repdblica del
llr, era incumbente en- los Estados
'nidos en- retorno .asistir la rehabili.
aci0n financiera del pals,
Ciudad de Mexico, Sept 6,El boz
eto presidential del General Felix
,iaz fue completado hoy por la de-
ignacin de Jose Luis Renquena CO.
90 candidate para la vice presiden-
ia en- una junta de los caudilIos del
srtido de Diaz.
III Sr. Requena es un licenciado
rominente, presidente de la camars
g minas de Mexico Y pfesidente de
! organization del -partido de Felix
'iaz. Los seguidores del General
';az esperan su regreso d Mexico 4
mes del mes.
-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-11

Fa9O Yz,uUU McJOF quo 10 tOIQaraH.
FL Paso. Texas, Sept. ga segun
un especial al Herald, George Redd,
|anterior gerente de la Compafifa Mine
Ia en- Buenaventura, Chihuahua, ha
ilegado d Douglas, Arizona. despues
de un escape milagroso de que 10 col
garan los Mexicanos rebeldes. Reed
dice que fue capturado por una banda
|de bandidos-rebeldes mientras hacia
fuerza salirse del pals, arrinconado
a un arbol donde Sc lie dijo que 20.
dia ser colgado allf y morir 6 pagar
$4,000 y ser libertado. FL pag6 Pre-
Iyio ESQ, dice 81. los rebeldes Sc lie
lyaron 400 reces pertenecientes a el.
Sonora es un Estado independents.
Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 6.-Todas las
In.ercancfas viniendo a Sonora de por.
clones de Mexico todavia en- las ma
nos del gobierno de Huerta estaran
sujetas al pago de deber 10 nismo que
Isl las mismas fueran importadas de
raises extranjeros, segun un deere.
10 expedido por 81 gobierno del estado
| de Sonora.
otro decreto expedido provee para
| la emission de $2,oOo,ooo de moneda de
rapel del estado. FL dinero tendra
cue ser expedido en- series, diez en- nti.
nero. y cada una es en- la cantidad de
| 81. 900 GOO. las cuales seran expedidas
,segun sean necesarias- La emission
tcndra que ser garantizada por las
rentas del estado. Trabajo sobre los
erabados por las notas tendra que co.
nenar inmediatamente.
Ell estado ha reconocido el Plan de
Guadalupe" tambien recociendo al
General venustiano Carranza como el
caudilio de los Cnostitucionalistas."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-11

do Chihuahua temfa IN ataQue de loI
jrebeldes. u AZ ordsn6 que i'm tren fue
rs mandado IL sur % ynarex sobre q
ferrocaril Mexico Noroeste para en-
| Iocntrar Francisco C6fdova u 4 Gin
clsenta hombres. viniendo de MADEIRA
IN'einte hombres, montados eQuipa
dos, del commando de Maxine Castillo
lyinieron Juarez y Sc rindieron ano
lche y recibieron perdon hoy, La ban
/! da de Castillo esta operandc fndepen-
dientemente.
MADEIRA Abandon
! Rebeldes, Federaies y bandidos han
abandonado la plaza de MADEIRA, 81
cuartel general de II Compafia de Ma
dera en- el estado de Chihuahua, d BE-
gun dice r, G. Herr, gerente general
DC Ia compafifa, quien lego aqui anos
che en- un viaje por TERRA. 81 teme
que los saqueadores libres de Maxine
Castillo regresen al lugar y Quemen Ia
planta cuando ellos sepan que los Fee
derales han desaparecido. La banda
Dc rebeldes de villa estaban al oriente
d. Madera Al san Andres cuando n
papti6 de Madera Los Faderales
ouienes ouitaron Il nlaza III IA Re-
beldes y asesinaron a Edward Hayes,
de Buffalo. recresaron Chihuahua,
declara ii ~. Herr.
Rooarsn por il pax.
~, vv,,.,, go. Sx,,a,,4n 4,a,.,t
y ,.asy,,os " mxxsca r,,sa,,s. asts,. .,t
!, .,,as,d,s,sda i. 800 4. 8 aacsr,a ~ 8
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
REAL BASEBALL
 AT GRANT PARK
Fans Will See Locals and Tucson Groves Mix This Afternoon - First Game of Series With Outside Teams

World series insanity lapsing into mere reminiscent madness. it is time to announce that Phoenix will have some first hand baseball. This will be the day, right now, when Tucson's Groves come up for their lambast- ing at the hands of the Senators at Grant park this afternaan.
 According to the announcement of Ed Franz (Who wants his name left cut of the Daper1-tiie same being made via a megaphone at the foot ball game yesterday-the Groves will endeavor to slip it over on Phoenix in the usual merry way, "On thie field tomorro- ro-O-o-o-w, and ladies and gen tlemen, the Miami Miners are com ing two weeks later for a three game seeeeereeeees."
 The Groves are a fast gang, en- tirely surrounding one of the fanciest pitchers in the old Pueblo, Viccy Alvarez by name, and just as bad that in very reality. According to an old time Tucsonian, the Groves are right there with bells.
 Ritchie will pitch Big Hall this afternoon, Cook receiving. H. J. $. Togneri will play first and his nibs second Pussy Whit is scheduled fer the short position and Fidget Me Dewitt at the last turn. The outfield will contain the fresh new face of BaIdy Thomas, late of the Bostonians. And then there will be Kid Warren and Hap Glow.
 Three afternoons a week since the last game here with Mesa on a mem orAbIc Sunday, the SOlons have in habite their chamber on First and Grant streets, and have succeeded in passing considerable baseball legis- lation the while. The infieId is tighter than ever. and the entire team is improving in it's hit practice. It will be a long drop from the blissfUl heights of world series base ball to merely local work. But the fans will see some real playing at GI ant park this afternoon, whereas | the last weeks excitement has been | fuI nished by brush and paint on a | scoreboard or by ink on newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

with bucking tactics, but were soon forced to punt. The ball swung back and forth in the middle of the field until the Alumni pulled a forward pass for 20 yards and several bucks which put the ball in trying dis tance for a goal. GOebel, however, missed, and the ball was the Coyotes on their 2O-yard line. During the middle of the quarter the His came back for a time, and by consistent bucking took the ball several yards losing it finally on a tumble. There was no scoring in this section, the ball dying in the possession of the Coyotes on their 23-yard line.
 Third Quarter
 The Alumni came back strong in this division, starting out with q se- ries of bucks and end runs which, combined with a forward pass for 30 paces and a delayed buck for 1O. took the ball over for another score. Goebel missed goal. Score, 16 to O..
 With five minutes to play. the Alumni again took the ball over after Goebel had made several long runs and bucks, and Vogt had gotten away with a pass for 30 yards. Alumni, 23; Hi 0.
 There was no more scoring, though it is probable that the Alumni would have scored again inside a few mo- mentS had the game continued. The whistle ended the game with the ball in the possession of the Alumni on the Coyotes 2-yard line. where it was placed by Luke, who had just gotten away for 30 yards over right end.
 The game shows that in comparison with last year the Coyotes will be wonders. They are tackling with more surety, and better, they are run ming faster and lower, and they are using their heads more than before. The prospects of the team are good, better than ever before. And with the practice which yesterdays game gave the youngsters, it is likely that they will have a good chance for an even break with the MOuntaineers when they meet next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
GOEBEL STARS IN
 KICKS AND RUNS
Huge Rancher Has Most Powerful Boot and Is Juggernaut on His Feet. Ellis, Brooks and Marian Star for Coyotes

Age, weight and experience won over grit in the contest between the Alumni and the Coyotes yesterday afternoon on the Grant field. The Alumni, with the edge on the young sters of perhaps fifteen pounds to the man, with several years football eX- perience on their side, and with ma turer minds and bodies accustomed to the tear and wear of the grid, walked off with the game at the rate of g to 0.
 But, big as the score was and easy as the victory looks in print, the Alumni team had a tussIe and fight from the first down to the last whistle The Coyotes put up a classy scrap, and only the deficiencies above noted were responsible for the loss of the game. They fought for each yard all through the game; they played for every inch, and took every chance offered for a gain. They tackled well, and low, for the most part, and they ran well with the ball, but there was some fumbling in their ranks which should be remedied with the playing of the contest yesterday. In fact, the game the youngsters played through the last half was 50 per cent. better than that played dur ing the first half.
 On the part of the Alumni it may be said that the older ones showed better class than was expected by anyone previous to the first whistle They were soft from the lack of hard work, and they had had short train ing together, but their age and expe- rience on the field made up for these shortcomings. By the constant use of new men, they were able to put up a very creditabl game. They played well and consistently, and though their work was not phenomenal. it was at least slightly above the aver age.
 The stars for the Coyotes were Marian at end Brooks (captain) at half, and Ellis at center. They tackled like ffends, and when they got the ball they generally made yards for their team. They ran interference and took their men out of the Alumni interference with a consistency which kept the opponents working at all points of the game, and Ellis, by breaking through the line, mussed up play after play for O'NeilI and Corp stein.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
NORMAL QU|NT
 LOSES ID HIGH
By Sensational Finish the Tempe High Wins at Bas- ketball After Game Ends With Score Ticd-LOts of Fouling

One free and one field goal made just at the oppOrtune moment gave Tempe high school victory yesterday afternoon on the basketball court after they were almost showed under during the early part of the game by the fast team work and goal throw ing of the NOrmals. Not once until they won was the high school in the lead. With the score tied at the end of the game, tWenty-tWO points each, three minutes of quick work by the high players gave them the big end of the score which looked certain for the Normal, but a few moments pre- viOus. The final score was 25 to 22
 The game started off in just the same style of the grand finish. Nor mal scored one point on free goal early and then for five minutes or more the battle ragged up and down the court, neither team finding it possible to annex another tally. All of a sudden the ice broke and one after another for five consecutive field goals the Normals went through their opponents. It was almost cer- tain downfall for Tempe high and most anyone would have predicted an easy victory for T. N. $. from then OH- l ne nlSn ScnOOI Just DeIOre the close of the first half took a streak and with the sound of the whistle for time had nine points to it's credit. Normal had fourteen.
 At the opening of the second half the Normal annexed three more points making the lead eight points To hold their opponents down would have been sufficient. But a change in the high lineup brought renewed energy and within five minutes of play the score was tied. r to IT. Talk about excitement The high school rooters took one side of the court and with T. N. $. on the other a second battle was waged. rooters fought just as earnestly as did the players.
 See-saw went the game from this point, the normal scoring one or two points and the high school tieing it up. Never in the history of Tempe basketball has such a game been played on a local court. Two min utes and fifty seconds to play and the score was tied again. The Nor maIs scored one point and in a lit tie less than no time the high dupli cated The end of the second half found the score still tied, 22 to 22.
 With the ball up Tn the center IL went to the high school basket, but five consecutive trials brought no results and back to the center of the court it went.
 Whistle-a foul on a Normal play CT Moeur made good this time with the free throw and raised the score one Two more points required to claim victory, the ball for a second time, went to the high school basket. -Four trials for a basket and no re suit Then an unexpected turn. the guard was caught off his balance and a high school forward tossed the ball to the basket. directly through and never touching and the game was over.
 Team work and lots of fouling featured the work of both teams. A big improvement was shown by both lives since the game a week previous. vet fouling was altogether too much in evidence for this stage in the season.
 Here is the work of the individual DlayerS.i
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
The Iine-u up

and WdIItTS.
 Summary Longest run-Corpstein. 70 yards. TouchdOwns-Goe Marian, Luke Kicked goals-Goebel, ?. Field gOals-GOebel, 1. Best individual game-Elis.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
At St. Louis

At St. Louis R. H E. Americans .. .............. 15 Nationals .. ............
 Batteres-H Hamilton, Mitchell and Agncw; Doak, TrickeIl, Griner and Wingo Snyder.
 Second Cane R. H. F. AmefICdnS ......... b
 Batteries-LeVerenz and AgneW; Harmon and Snyder (Called at the end of the sixth on account of dark ness)
 At Chicago k. H. E. NatonalS ...'.....'- Americans --.-------.--. I3
 Batteries-Pierce, Lavender, Smith and Archer; CicOtte and Schalk.
 At Denver R. H. F. Denver. Western ........... 1 Milwaukee Amer. Assn. ... 10
 Batteries Gilbert, Harris and Spahr; Young and Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see nore customers than you can.