davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23
DiAZ ~ ANXIOUS.
Giving No Quarters to Kesol-
utionists.
Texas News Service Special.

Texas News Service Special.
Laredo. Texas, Nov. 23.-~That
President Diaz intends TO make a
mighty attempt to crush the rebel
lion by giving no quarter to the revol-
utionists and ii defeated will flee
the country was gathered from gov
eminent wires today by operators
cutting in at odd moments.
Orders have been sent to military
leaders TO show no mercy In an ef-
fort to stamp out the revolution. All
government funds have been order
ed sent to Mexico City.
Fifteen thousand troops are en-
route to Northern Mexico
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23

El paso, Texss, Nov. 23.-Today 3
dispatches showed that the victori-
ous Revolutionary army uder com
mand OF Madero was attacking Chi
huahua and Cuatrocienegas and the
capture of both was imminent.
The rebels have poss cssion OF
many towns.
Excitement along the American
border has not abated and arms are
being smuggled across the line into
Mexico.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23
nisstu ronss,o> TO-DAY.
Ma.ietp T. t&rat.d Ihefs Nnh an
Army os i0.oss, Hssolu,ian,,S


; b4t&d iftEA N4AftA@t.
Eagle paas HexaH Nos. 28 Ma
aeia wlil today reach furreon
ehsra TODAY fighting 81 eonrenifsi-
~ The f0fce ef fetoiuiAnnls. is In
rruasin1
Il Ia reported that Madere Is ar-
enmpanied by o#A rebels. all
mounted and agme3
r. N, DOVE, russ GINS collector
here. Is holding Aibiue Flores. a
MoSlean who conducted Aadera
across the RIO Grande
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23
More Troops join i.as"lnt,onists.
TeNas NeNs serNlee spaeIal.

Eagle Pass. Texas, Noy 90 A
company of federal jroops at Mon
eioya il reported 40 have Joined
the royolutionists this morning. The
soldiers were sent there from Mon
terey 10 quell a disturbance. 1t is
reported that four more companies
are entoute there.
Another report cleaned from
train officials today, says General
Casia. minl-.er o. wa. and the navy.
had been dismissed by President
DiaZ,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23
sTATEssNOT INVOLVED.
Department ar Washington Today
Saws Mexican situation Watched
United Press Special


washington, Nov 23.-The state
department gave out the information
today that the Mexican revolution
had so far not involved the United
States AMI no complaints had reach
ed this ffice, but that the situation
was being closely watched and Am
eircan interests protected. The gov
ernment had advised that troops at
Fort Sill and other points have been
ordered to prepare for trip 70 the
border in the event they should pc
needed.
Secretary Knox and Senior De La
Barra, the Mexican ambassador, Ield
conference this morning. The am
bassador assured Secretary Knox
that President Diaz would quash the
revolution in three days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23
FORECASTS FALL Or O|N
isft.H OFFICIALS 0I MEXICAN
ts.,s fENMt.>I At &. r.
titZ.
lbcciafe u l.1talu,ioBtsts Hold out
Jhoe bays Nu,e iiak Regime
tie Finished
Texas News Service Special,

Eagle Pass Texas. Nov ga
liigh officials Of the Mexican govern
meni at G. f. Diaz today declared
thai II Madero and his reYolutionists
hold out three days more the Diaz
regime will be finished and that Ma
dero or Reyes will be president IL
is predicted that Officials in evil life
Will begin turning 10 the revolutions
lists unless DtG1 succeeds IN quash-
ing the rebellion In day or two.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23
.CH|HUlHUA IS UNDER SIEGE
1uns isictatlpn of Resolutions l.
Largely ti,s otsiss al tsus,nsss
~ san Antonio.


f.l Paso, Texas, Nov. 2a-The Sc
verest engagement of the Mexican
revolution was fought this morning
al Torrcon between revolutionists
aud federal troops No estimate OF
the casualties has been obtained, but
u II known that many attacks and
lepulses occurred and that many fell
ON the field
chihuahua is now under siege and
Youchatan is under control of the
rebels
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23
Pr0claims Himself President
exas News Service Special

Texas News Service Special
Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. "a.
Francisco |. Madero has proclaimed
himself president of Mexico, accord
Ing to authentic reports reaching
here today. The reports say he will
march upon the City of Mexico.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23
FIGHTING At SANTA IsABEI.I..
Engagement Reported EARLY TINS
Morning and Many Are Said %
E TO BE Killed and Injured.

Texas News Service Special.
Eel Paso, Texas, Nov 2S Heavy
kffxhfing began early this morning az
STnta Isabel and many are reported
|&illed and injured. From Torreolls,
mich was captured BY TIN xex IT,
Ifionists yesterday and then refa kszl'
INV Federal troops. largeN xoSxls a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23
Desuitory Fighting in Coahuiia.
Texas News Service Special

Laredo, Texas, Nov. ga num-
Der of small towns in the state OF
Coahuila are reported in the hands
Of the revolutionists. These include
San Pedro, Laperia, Nazas. Lctonia
and Corea. on the National railway.
There has been some desultorN
fighting but 70 pitched battles have
been reportel r reported thar
fifty have been either killea or
wounded on both SIDES.
The Thanksgiving services VIII be
held at the First Baptist church at
1890 a. m. See program elsewhe. g
in this paper.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23

Eighteen rolls toilet paper and
holder for 800 1t Cronk Co. q
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
FINE AND WARM
IS EASTER PROMISE
Weather Man Says Swell buds May
Go on Parade With Safety,
Sunday.

Great end glorious tidings for those
who have new hats and clothes to dis
play on Easter Sunday are those
which the weather bureau brings.
Despite the fact that Easter comes
unusually early This year, II will be
an unusually fair and pleasant festi-
val, to judge from present indications.
That comfort OF being well clothed.
which is only second 10 the soothing
help OF religion. may be enjoyed by
all those who nave the raiment To
display.
From present indications, the tenn
perature will fall slightly Friday
light and Saturday will DE somewhat
cooler than Thursday. but not bad
day at that. Sunday should come with
rising temperatures and fair sky.
although there may be some fieecy
clouds TO mar the blue oil the heavens.
The only disQdieting factor In the
whole situation is slight weather.
disturbance now operating in the
northwest This may just possibly
reach us, but 1t is far more likely that
il Will be sidetracked ana go gallivant-
ing away TO the moth, while we par
iicipate In the annual Easter parade.
The mercury reached 81, Thursday,
setting a new mark for March in De-
troit.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
Is Your Daughter Anemtc?
Then Profit by This AdUtce
BY ALICE M. GUM,
Professor Of Domestic Science.

food for our stomachs.
II is a great misfortune to indulge
children and allow Them TO form hah-
its OF dislike for certain articles OF
food, for II Is often Notifying In later
life, and may even be a serious OBJ
stacle to normal development. The
practice OF eating whatever is given
should be early inculcated. Unless
the taste be inherited. the dislike OF a
food often occurs as result OF sug-
gestion. The child should early be-
taught TO say. mo. | thank you" when
be is offered something that is not
agreeable to him. instead Of the abrupt
reply, II don't like IT,"
Vegetables should be given In abund-
ance, since the vegetable proteid car
ries with II large amount OF potas-
SUM salts, which are the predominant.
ing salts In muscles, neutralize acid
products and forestall rheumatism.
Children Will often refuse green
vegetables which are essential I'm pro-
viding certain acids. Try presenting
the vegetables In more palatable IT
attractive forms. and when this fails
use them In soups or purees. onions
are among the finest nerve tonics we
have, and II spring onions are chopped
and spread between slices OF bread
and butter they form sandwich,
which II eaten at night will do good
deal toward purifying the blood and
securing good nights rest.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt.
who have been IN New York all win
ter. are in Detroit for the Easter holt
days.
The ladies or Trinity NJ. L. church
OF Highland Park will hold a sale CT
homemade cakes. pies and other dain-
Ties in the grocery store of F. J. Mar
HE. No. 20S3 woodward-ave., all day
Saturday.
The ladies of the West Warren Resi-
dents association will hold sale OF
home baked delicacies in Mitters'
drug store. Warren and Mckinley
ayes, Saturday. Easter plants aud
flowers will also be on sale.
NNN
The annual Kinder Esterfest"--
children's Easter festival--of the Har.
monte society will be held in Har-
NOME hall, Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. A program of games and
music has been arranged and supper
will be served az o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Repp. of No
329 Sherman-st., celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary Friday.
The couple were married in Baltimore.
Md. In 1860. and have lived in Detroit
IS years Four sons, three daughters
and eight grandchildren Joined in the
celebration.
Miss Mary II. O'Brien. of No. l5l
Joseph Campau-ave will be the hos
tess of an informal dinner Saturday
evening, in honor OF Miss Frances
1hrall, who is home from school in
Northampton. Mass. the guest of her
sister. Mrs. A. ]. Neber, No. 1855 JET
ferson-ave.
A candy and egg festival will be an
Easter day entertainment provided tor
the $50 orphs"s of St Francis nome,
No 1880 Mucdvard-ave. The public
Is asked TO contribute toward the fes'
tival and such assistance will be CRATE
fully acknowledged by the sisters OK
the home.
N<N
An open meeting or the Detroit Par.
liamentary Law club will be held In
the Y. w. c. A. hall, Wednesday morn
ing, March 80. 9. 10 o'clock. A de-
bate on the following will be given:
Resolved, That thorough knowl-
edge of parliamentary law and the
ability to put that knowledge into prac.
tice is necessary FOR every member OF
all organization"
I'VE SHOULD work to give Detroit a
school hoard OF from five to seven
members. elected at large, composed
Of men who would have only two ideas
in view--the welfare OF the children
and the judiciouJ expenditure of the
taxpayers money" was the gist of
aper read by Mrs. F. {. Osborn be-
fore the department OF philanthropy
and reform OF the Twentieth Century
club, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Os-
born spoke on the school laws Of vari-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
COUNCIL CR|PPL[s
COMMISSIONS
Slashing of Budgets of City Plan and
Building Boards Makes Effective
N Work Impossible.

Two OF the city commissions have
been seriously affected by the CUTS
made in the budget by the aldermen.
These are the city plan and improve
ment commission and the department
of buildings. The former has all its
estimates cut out except $1,000 for
office expenses. while the latter has
been cut down TO "A small force with
which IL may be impossible TO enforce
the new building code now before the
common council.
The cuts are provisional only. so
far. having been made by the ways
and means committee. and not passed
upon by the council In committee OF
the whole.
The city plan and Improvement
commission asked for $4,000 for Office
expenses and $4,000 for expert advice
in preparing a general plan for extern
sion OF streets, avenues and boulc-
wards into territory immediately SUR
rounding city: for lake and river
boulevard; for additions to parks and
Fairgrounds. including an outlying
park and boulevard system. and for
the location OF public buildings.
This latter item has been eliminated
entirely.
The city has, II this estimate Is
cut out. commission with very
serious problem. and which Is left
absolutely helpless so far as solving
that problem is concerned" states
Secretary Frank c. Baldwin. OF the
city plan and Improvement commits
sion. "AIl we can do is to sit around
and advise about the placing OF flower
pots around the city hall. Nothing IN
the way OF serious work can be done
without the necessary funds.
The problem III laying out plan
for the future growth OF Detroit Is one
which requires expert investigation.
IL cannot De expected that busy men
like those who constitute this COM
mission can give up all their time 10
work on this problem. The experts
must be hired.
"Detroi; has been growing without
any regard to the future. The result,
unless a plan is formulated, VIII De
that traffic will become congested ami
that the city will be put to consider
able extra expense to acquire prop
erty which II will be necessary to OBJ
tain later.
The members OF the city plan and
improvement commission are too busy
10 waste their time doing nothing. IL
given funds TO work on, they will make
the sacrifice OF their time to take up
this very important problem.
There is not likely TO be any lobby
ing on the part OF the commission, as
! its members feel that. II the city OIL
cials are ready TO take the conse-
ouences OF their failure to provide Tor
future conditions. theirs is the respou'
sibilty.
In the department OF buildings. Chief
Inspector Dalton r. Wells is allowed
| by the council committee only a plan
examiner at $1,000 per year, four ~
spectors at 81 200. and stenographef
at 1920. The salaries cut out arc
those of a secretary at $4,000. a CHIEF
clerk at 81 200. permit clerk at $1,000,
construction engineer at $500. two
elevator inspectors at $1,000 each. sign
and fire escape inspectors at $l,ooo
each, and a messenger at 5000. Wells
salary is placed at $4,000 instead OF the
| SO 900 asked for.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
REP. SIMS BOUND
TO MAKE TROUBLE
Tennessee Congressman Wants APP
pOintments Taken From Speaker
Democrats Select Members of
Rules Committee.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Unless
Rep. Sims. (Dem. Tenn can stir up
a fight over his resolution 10 commit
the Democrats TO a further change In
the rules that will take the appoint
ment of committees out OF the hands
of the speaker. the month OF March
will go out like a lamb I'm the house.
Those who predicted all sorts Of
trouble at the Democratic caucus last
night over the selection OF Fitzgerald.
OF New York. as member or the new
rules committee, saw the gentleman
named with scarcely a ripple OF OPP
position and heard nothing but strains
of harmony sung by the Democratic
chorus.
In fact IL was the first time IN
many months that the Democrats
have been able TO get together. tran
sact business and separate without a
free for all contest verging on the
name-calling stage nj the finish. sims
and his resolution may therefore be
termed the only discordant note In
the great peace ensemble. and as only
thirty-nine votes could be mustered
last night for the radical change. Il
does not look as though there was
much chance for the resolution grow
ing TO the proportions of an issue
But Sims Is very determined gen.
tleman, so determined that some call
him stubborn and as he has given
due notice that he will press his de-
mand for another caucus 10 consider
the resolution IL may be predicted
that he viii at least keep his col
leagues awake for few days.
Only 25 signatures are needed TO
order a Democratic caucus, or just
half the number required TO bring the
Republicans OF the house together.
Sims announced today that he would
have no trouble whatever in obtain
ing the needed names.
The Democrats selected for the
rules committee are Champ Clark, OF
Missouri; Oscar Underwood. of Ala
bama: Lincoln Dixon. of Indiana, and
John ]. Fitzgerald, New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
AGED WIFE PLEADS FOR MAN.
Albert Bukoski Freed After Scoring
BY Judge Phelan.

Alfred Bukoski. 40 years old, APP
peared before Judge Phelan Thursday
for sentence on the charge OF abandon
ing his wife, aged 20. and going 10 live
With a young widow in Cleveland, tor
a year Meanwhile. aged Mrs. Bukoski,
who had squandered her savings IN
bringing Bukosk. here from the old
country, became a city charge. Yet
she appeared In court and begged,
with tears in her eyes. that the Judge
he lenient with Bukoski and not send
MIN to prison. BJkoski, snivelling and
dropping TO his knees, tried to kiss
the Lem of his aged wife's skirt, at the
same time fumhl!ng with a prayer
book and rosary and mumbling that
he would swear by them that he would
be faithful to his wife IL he were re-
leased.
Your wifes tears are genuine, but
that show of yours is hypocrisy said
the Judge stern!y. Put aside your
prayer book and beads; kiss you wife
or the lips and be a man. Go TO Work
and support your wife and keep away
from that Cleveland widow"
Bukoski promised, and was paroled.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
CANADIAN OFFICIAL
TO WASHINGTON
Minister of Finance Fielding Will
Make Last Effort To Settle the
Tariff Problem.

WASHINGTON, March ga new
hope for adjustment of the tariff dis
pute with Canada that will avert the
threatened tariff war has arisen.
Negotiations with Minister OF Fin
ance Fielding OF Canada practically
broken off after the futile conference
between Fielding and the president at
Albany last Sunday, were re-opened
today and Fielding is now on his way
to Washington 10 make last effort
10 settle the problem. One week re-
mains for further negotiations. III
basis of agreement is not reached
by next Friday. the maximum provi-
sion OF the Payne-Aldrich tariff law
which many American business men
say will be disastrous will be begun.
The re-opening of negotiations. II
is understood today, was the result OF
Intervention OF the British Ambassa-
dor James Bryce. who arranged for
the Washington conference between
the president and Minister Fielding.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
YOUTH ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Loot Found on Geo. Kramer Was
Stolen from Saloon.

Loot Found on Geo. Kramer Was
Stolen from Saloon.
Burdened with an assortment OF ar
ticles, ranging from talcum powder 10
tobacco, and from a fountain pen TO
an iron horseshoe, George Kramer. II
years old, fed when approached by
Patrolmen Potter and O'Grady. early
Friday morning. The officers fired
two shots at him as he ran down Beau
bien-st.. and succeeded in stopping
him.
AS he was being taken into the cen
trail station Patrolman Alex Tremontie
walked In with report Of a burglary
in William O'Keefe's saloon, No. 30
Larned-st east. At 2 a. m. TIemontie
found a rear window and rear door OF
O'Keefe's saloon open. Investigation
showed that 90 bottles of whisky, $50
worth OF cigars. and 81 worth of TO-
bacco were missing.
Kramer was carrying 10 boxes OF the
stolen cigars, two screw drivers. a
horseshoe. FIVE packages of tobacco. n
fountain pen, two cakes OF soap. and
a box of talcum powder.
He was lseld on a charge of bur
glary. He says his home is in Cleve-
land.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
BOND SALE
CITY OF DETROIT.
WAYNE COUNTY. MICHIGAN.
$4,000
WAYNE COUNTY
RE-FUNDINC BONDS.
Office OF the Board OF County Auditors.
March %. 1910.

office of the Board of County Auditors,
March 22. 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until eleven O'Clock a. m.
central standard time. April 4th. 1910.
at which time they will be opened. for
the purchase OF approximately S,lOo,-
Said bonds are OF the denomination OF
~ 900 each. bear interest at the rate OF
az per cent per annum, payable semi
annually. VIII be dated Nav End. 1910.
and Will mature I'm fifteen years. Prin-
cipal and Interest payable in lawful
money OF the United states Of Ameri is
of Detroit.
These bonds are issued in pursuance
Of IS ayns o sa yosd of
Public fs'1 Acts t.O Of 1888 so the State q
Said bonds will be issued In coupon
form Proposals will be entertained
for the whole or any portion OF the
ereS for but es no tRRan psr VIII De
Proposals must be accompanied by
deposit in money or certified check on
for three t3Sl per cent OF the amount
OF the bonds bid for as an evidence OF
good faith Proposals must be en-
Wayne County Reminding Bonds" and
addressed to the Board OF County Aud
itors, City Of Detroit. Wayne County.
These bonds are exempt from taxa
ton I'm Michg gan. Wayne County
has an assessed valuation of S4O9,S17,-
T3s and n bonded debt OF $1,000 be-
sides this issue. Detroit is the County
seat
Further Information regarding this
issue will be furnished upon request OF
tho Board OF Auditors
The right to reject any and all bids
is expressly reserved
JOHN HARPER.
Chairman. Board OF Supervisors. Wayne
County, Michigan.
CHAS a. BUHRER.
Chairman. Board OF Auditors. Wayne
County. Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
GRAB MONEY AND SKIP.
Paul Gaglar Says Fellow Boarders
Took Cash as He Counted IL.

Paul Gaglar. OF No. II Peterson-st.,
was so fiustered when two men ran
away with sl14 that he was counting
In his boarding house Thursday after
noon. that he did not report the mat
ter 10 the police until two hours later,
and in the meantime the two men had
grabbed their few belongings and fed
across the fields to the railroad tracks
where they boarded a freight.
John Landofer and Andrew Sczu'
meny, boarding at No. II Honest,
stood by while Gaglar proudly counted
his $40 and $40 bills. in anticipation
OF a trip TO the old country.
You count two at a time" said
Lsndofer.
"Naw!" said Gaglar.
"Sure!" said Landofer, and he
grabbed the bills. Then he fed,
When Gaglar reported 10 Detectives
Bowden and Thomas, two hours later,
the officers sped 10 the Honest board
ing-house. The landlady told them
that Landofer and Sczumeny had fed
toward the railroad tracks shortly be-
fore. Landofer owed her $45 board
bill. too, she said.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

The anaemic condition sc often OBJ
served In school girls usually arises
from one or two causes. Girls are apt
TO take much less exercise than boys,
and therefore become constipated--!n
which condition food Is not properly
assimilated and anaemia results. This
may often be regulated by a larger
supply of green vegetables or fruit III
the diet or in providing a larger bulk
OF food. Anaemia is dearth OF red
blood corpuscles; these are provided
normally by animal food that contains
a maximum OF iron and material neces-
sary for red corpuscle making. When
girls refuse meat, especially beef. they
are losing from their diet a much need
ed clement and the result is often
the thin, pale, tired-looking student.
Good food and fresh air are far better
than medicine In overcoming this COLI
dition.
II is most undesirable that either
boys or girls he permitted tasks be
fore breakfast Where " Is unavoid.
able the child should be given glass
OF hot milk or cocoa with bread and
butter before the exercise. The break
fast taken usually from to s o'clock
should be substantial, cereal with
sugar and cream. protein In the form
OF meat, fish or eggs. good wheat
bread and plenty OF butter. and sweets
In the form OF stewed fruits, mar.
malade OF jams Give the cereal. no.
the Jam. first in the meal.
II Is not uncommon to see children
coming TO the breakfast table with
poor appetites, caused by ill-yeDtilated
sleeping rooms. The child requiring d
highly nutritious diet, requires also a
great deal of fresh air TO oxygenate
the food properly. Health is impaired
as much by vitiated air as by stale
food and IL is as necessary 10 have
pure fresh air for our lungs as good
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
ENDS LIFE WITH ACID.
John L. Purdy's Dead Body Found in
Barn BY Wife.

William De Laurier. clerk for Cor
pner Burgess, WAS told that apoplexy
caused the death or John L. Purdy. a
well-to-do cigarmaker. whose wife
found him dead in the barn in the
rear of his residence. No. % Boone
ave-, early Friday morning.
De LauIier noticed the odor of car
solic acid, and found that the man
lips were badly burned. He then dis
covered a bottle with few drops Of
the acid In it, lying in the coal bin,
close beside the body.
Mrs. Purdy tnen admitted TO De
Laurier that Purdy had suffered acute
IL from stomach trouble for some time,
which was the only reason that she
could assign to his taking his life.
She said that he left the house Thurs.
day evening, stating that he was go
ing to make call. He failed to re
turn, and when she went TO the barn
Friday morning she found his lifeless
body.
Purdy was Sc years old. and leaves
his widow and one daughter.