davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-01-21
MeIOr. pOr SaIvaIe.

10 que vamos & refeFlr aucedlo
aqui en- Las Vegas y en- visperas de
nuestra admission como Estado.
Pues es ell caso que en- dias pasados
lego 4 nuestro medic uno de esos IN.
dividuos que se llaman adivinos, que
profesan podeF decir IL busna ventu.
~ a todO mundo.
Estableci0 50 ohcins, paso sus Anun.
clos y desde luego empexaron & llo-
verle victimag Eutre estas cay0 IN
ciudadano de hsbla inglesa, como 10
era tambien el adivlno, y ss snamo.
ro perdidamente dc 10 que ri adiVino
le dijo que podia hacer. "Quiere V.
hacerse rlco7" Pregunt0 el adlvinu
al ciudadano. LIZ reapuesta fue en IA
aflrmativa. Preparad0 que hubo 81 tes
rreno die el adlyino A gu press que Il
traIera eiento otae pesos ca papel, y
e-te obedecio. Luego le dllol 6Voy
4 poner este dinefo en este costalitu
y se 10 vov c0lgar del cuellu como
escapulsrloI para que 10 lleve scJra
el pecho por unus tres dias. Al cabo
de eaos dias vuPlya 4 Dn' oacIna ' yo
I'oulepeclv,s D.. !, q, 9pnp podra v. hallaE %
sdIsIs. .ndlviiuo obedeCl6, = 81
:. diciendo palabrss mlsterio.
"a. ruso el dinrso on el coAtallto, Q
nor 10 menos pretendio ponurlo, . ni'
10 todo lv demas. ,...
Pasado ell u1meu de dias anrio
nuestr0 hombre el costAlito, segun
las instruccl0nes que tenia, prepare,
torio para venir a donde esiaDa E
adivIno, pero en- veg DO hailar e. W
nero, halo pspeles. En- seguida =
| fu6 4 10 ofcins del adlviFo pefo y
e-te se hsbla volado para 1sau pW'
clima,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-01-21

ira Ia constitution; en- el condado de
Socorro estaban teniendo tiempos
estrenuos los contra constructions
listas para ohtener los holptos, VA
muy tarde eonsiguiercn spena- mil
huletts
Ia gavilla psta de-' spera % v pl pue
b dehe estsr viVilaute para notar
cuanto fr ude y aba.o aco,tumbra q
G. meter siempre unp hay election, 5.
Que cada amigo de Ia causa d, |
pueblo tome lnota de cuantus atep.
tados Sc cometan, va sean de coheeho,
usurpaCion, coerci0n, esaltn, cua.
Iesquiera otropnceder Illegal. Fl
ssunto sera POSlTfVAMENTE lie.
vado al congrtso y tendremos una
Investigation congressional de los me.
todos do Ia gavills.
Con que, alertsl
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-01-21
ASH LO PENSABAMOS.
La AIarma del CarrlZOSO, Sem.
brada pOr los RepubIiCa-
nos, ha ReSuItadO ser
una Calumnla.

En- nuestra INT ega anterior dill.
nos nuestros LETT res de Ia name
m ono Catrin y Mills prununciaron
diScur-os incendisri0s en- una lunta
p0bIirR IN Shta Fe con el tin DE- pre-
disponpr a los ciuda 1anos lie habia-
'epaiisla contra los de hahla inglesa,
para al ganar su porfIs on favor ne
In aiopcion de 10 constitution que ha
side escrIta. Los flseursos de los re
ferinos -th res fueron del tipo mas
lncendlsriu imaginsble. Dlleron q
los mtjlcsnos que deberian Ii votar
en- favor de Ia constitution escrita 81
querfan prttegerse contra los abuses
que los american0s perpetFahan en-
cnntra de eilns Comm elcmplo cita.
ron que en- ell Carrlzos0 los directories
de eseuela tenian dos casas de escue-
10, una para los mejIcanos y otra pa.
ra los asi llamadns smericanos, Y
anadiGron, para dar mayor enfasis
10 que decisn, que era tai ell odio ra-
cisl que en aquel lugar SO profesaba a
"a razs hispane, qu- se habfa dsdo un
ca~O IN ell cusl los dire,tores de es.
cuela hahian rehusadO admitIr en- la
escuela que SO tenia para los amen
csnos, 4 una muehacha meIicana d.
buena- families y regular educaci6n,
~0lO porqne era mellcana
Llnmsba que fue Ia stencl0n de los
directories de escuela dc Carrizoso a
los tales discursos incendiarios mas
psrticuarmente a 10 que Sc decia ha-
nian dich0 tocante a CarrlEos0, inme.
distamente pr0mulgarOn una replica,
Iue lee como signe:
CRrriEoso, N M. 10 de lunio. -
Nuestra at melon se hA llamado 10
lur han dicho ciertos pOlitIqueros al
sfscto que el consejo educational de
CarrizOsO ha rehusado admission en-
nupstras escuelas d una muChacha
mejicana y que nos0tros tenemos es-
cuelas separadas, una para meIicanos,
y otra para smerieanos. Nouotros
dsseamo- dpeir que tai cosa % fslsa.
Que nusotros repamos, jamas Sc lie
hh negado admission en nuestras es
cueias p6blicas en- este condado al nl-
no de ninguna naciOnalidRd.
En- a uctualidad tenemus dos edI.
hi0s de escurla en- Carrizosn, v en-
eros - da instruction ninos ameri-
csuos y mejicnnos, sentadOs lsdo 4
iad0, y dn hacer entire ellos niDguna
distinction.
Estos son los hech0s en- lA actuali.
dad Y tai ha sido II sistema que ha
regId0 IN este lugar por los 1ltImos
tres hfios
John H. B yd, secretarlo
del @ de u.
w. r. Winfield, Presldente
Aquf teneis, pues, caros lectores,
ira de- las muchas mentirss que IN.
IAN contando Algun0s de los ab ga
dos de Ia construction, que nosotros
bemos clsvado como 81 hace por lo-
0merciautfs cun los pesos de none
da faisa cusnd0 los clavan sobre el
mestrador.
La desesperacI6n de los busca .des
tinOs en- favor de Ia Adoption de esta
constitution Is tal que parpcen no re-
para en- ase nscuencias trascenden.
tales De algunas de Lac coaas que dl
cen y hablan tOntas y q lucas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-01-21
EAST Las VEGAS NUEVo MEXICO sAeA0o DE ENERo DE st

sobre mayores aval6os que ahors, Y
ems glnto, pnr medic del monopolio
de terrenOs de escuela que parece Sc
puiere firmar, IL vsn rec0rttr
tanto ~us ms iiO psr- hacer IA vida,
que vpr'isd rameut' na ssb' m .
corn va ,ivir, Y >. rst'h r -
afrui at IN sas neg lOs, -uf iran
Is h'afi,ae- gran p Y todu~ lo-
hsbita is, por iut Fl os son ~ sl-le ,
prlnuipsl tp & dos,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-01-21
InvIernO Muy SecO.

Este es uno de los inviernos mas
secos que hemos tenido en muchos
aflos en- este Territrio, segnn la OPT
MOS del prufeta del tempo.
A causa de Ia sequfs en- much0s
iugares va "a slente care-tia de
aqua. Uno de estas % Ia estsci0u
de Lammy, en- el condsdo de Santa
re, donde se ha sgotsdo por COM
pIeto ell ahasto do sgua vel precioso
liuuido estA siendo lIevado al lugar
De otros bastante retlrados, donde
no Ss tA agotado,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-01-21
AVIsO.

Esta O. para nOtiticsr q Quien ron.
Ulerna q0e mi espoSa Ma Mercet Fl
lomena Padilla de Ortegs hshirn-
do ellis ell dis Is de Enpro, A. d. 1911
abendonadO mi CANA Y mSsa pr 4
tsnto no seTe rerp'hsshle por los dpu
das csusadas por ella de Aqui Ieb Sde
lants.
,eAEE!Aeo pSyEsA
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-01-21
John H. B yd, secrstarlo
del @ de e.
w. T. Winfield presldents
UNA MEDICINA DE CoNFIAN,
"a PARA La TOa,

Es una vslIOes amiga dc Ia famillE.
La Mel , Brea dc Foley LENA sxActa
ments ssta oondici6n. La Sra. Chas.
Kline, N. 8 st, Easson, Pa, dsclarsi
"Ysrios miembrOS dc mi familia han sl.
do curadoa dc toaos y resifOa mAlignos
usahdo la Mel y Brsa de Foley y nun
ca sstOy sin ninguna botelR sn 10 casa.
Susvisa , alivia Ia irritscI6n su 10 gar.
gants, , shoia 81 resfrio, Slsinprs IL
be snooptradO dc cobHansa como cufa
para IL toa," De vsnta on lsa IhotlaAs
dc O. q. SchAeter , Ia Cruu Rols,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-01-21
YKNTA DE 40 CO. -

CahlesAsl vs'e' -NTAXOS
ot'as, VAh' .as y teileran, Gu
laa - ,itss para Ia rupa, bande
Ira fregar, boIo para los zapetos
~ csnisnsres de otr0s articulos todos
Del valor de 15c q tee, estan ahora ds
venta en- nuestra ventana.
A l0c Cada Cosa.
F.c. GEHRINc
Sle,sle p0vglRs Ave. Truple Alasouisv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-30
BAN ON RowpY FANS

The rowdy baseball fan is TO be
barred from the Muscatine ball park
| if the stockholders can find way of
keeping him out They have prepar-
ed black list of Objectionable fans
who will be denied admission to the
park. Gate City readers generally
will add their endorsement to the
following from the Dubuque Times
Journal:
This is a move in the right direc-
ton and should improve the standard
of the games and attendance. The
real noisy rooter cannot be classed as
an Objectionable fan, but the rowdy
who goes to the park and uses pro-
fame language in expressing his re-
sentiment against the umpire or plav-
rough who should be barred from
respectable society. The Muscatine
management has set an example that
might well be followed all over the
country, particularly in the minor
leagues, where such an order could
easily be carried OUT
There has been general complaint
of rowdy fans during the present sea
son and it is quite probable that
their presence and conduct at the
games has been factor in the less
ened attendance. also generally COM
planned OF in the minor leagues. The
Dubuque paper in the above exempts
noisy rooters from its structures, but
while they are not as reprehensible as
the profane rowdies, they are never
theless Objectionable TO many base
ball patrons. If the game is to at
tract the attendance it should in
order to survive it must be freed
from the features that are calculated
to make it unpopular with the gen.
eral public. No baseball organization
will make mistake that suppresses
the rowdies and supernoisy rooters
under penalty of exclusion from its
park.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-30
FOR CHURCH UNITY.

In an article headed What is TO.
Become Of the Preacher" in the
August Hampton's Magazine, DR..
Thomas E, Green, long prominent
Iowa minister at Cedar Rapids, now
public lecturer, makes a strong
plea for union Of churches. Among
other things he says:
The people are waiting for church
unity, but not as the term Is generally
used. No one will venture for a
moment to believe, what was once the
trinal discussion and dogmatfc war
fare, that any one of existing denom-
nations will be the ultimate form To
which all others will come. That
kind Of church unity, long INDUCED In
by the visionary enthusiasts, is mere
ly an iridescent dream The prac-
tical proposition is a combination by
4 elimination, the seeking Of q common
ground, framed by the fundamental
4 syllables of common belief.
Already farseeing leadership is
4 realizing the necessity Of combination
The many sorts Of Methodists are
reaching out to greater Methodism; ;
Presbyterians, Lutherans, Baptists
are beginning to learn wisdom from
the children OF this world
AT recent general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal church a
commission was created to enter the
religious world at large and ATTEMPT
to corporate union OF the religious
forces in America, and behind tts
prospective work one layman placed
fund of one hundred thousand dol.
lars to insure its unhampered actiy.
ity DR.. Green foresees, no doub,
correctly, that the difficulty will lie
not among the leaders along various
lines of denominational activity, but In
| the prejudices and antipathies OF the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-30
CH|LD'S HEAD SOLID.
MASS Of HUMOR
Il Was Awful. Cried Continually.
Had to Hold and Watch Him
to Keep Him from Scratching.
Suffering Was Dreadful.
Had not Used Half a Set Of Cuticura
Remedies Before Head was Clear
and Free from Eczema.

Il think the Cuticura Remedies are
the best remedies for eczema I have
ever heard of. My mother had child
who had rash on its head when it was
real young. Doctor called it baby rash.
He gave us medicine, but it did no
good. In few days the head was q
solid mass, running sore. 1t was
awful, the child cried continually. We
had to hold. him and watch him Ito
keep him1 from scratching the sore.
His suffering was dreadful. At last we
remembered Cuticura Remedies. We
got dollar bottle of Cuticura Resol-
vent. box Of Cuticura Ointment. and
q bar OF Cuticura Soap. We gave the
Resolvent as directed. washed the head
with the Cuticura Soap, and applied
the Cuticura Ointment. We had not
used half before the child's head was
clear and free from eczema, and it has
never come back again. His head was
healthy and he had beautiful head of
hair. / think the Cuticura Ointment
very good for the hair. 1t makes the
hair grow and prevents falling hair"
lSigned) Mrs. Francis Lund, Plain City,
Utah. Sept. 10, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for
sale throughout the world, but to those
who have suffered much, lost hope and
are without faith in any treatment, a
liberal sample of each with Sap. book
let on the skin will be maile 1 free, on
application. Address Potter Drug i
Chem. Corp, Dept. LIB, Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-30
masses of people who are loyal to
traditions and to issues long since
buried in the flight of years.
a WAY OUT

With view of solving the deadlock
in the matter of selecting postmas-
ter at Carthage. Nh. w 0. Sharp, edi-
tor of the Gazette. offers himself as
a candidate-not as a sacrifice In the
interest of harmony he explains, in
asmuch as ''he does not consider that
in accepting the Office there would be
the least semblance of sacrifice on
his part" But he would welcome the
announcement that he had been chos-
en-. and '.he knows it would be hailed
with delight-by his creditors" Mr..
Sharp wishes it understood that he is
candidate only in the event that a
choice cannot be made from among
the candidates already in the field.
The conditions which have so far
prevented Congressman Mckinney
from taking definite action it appears
still prevail. and this is the editors
reason for entering the game" His
attitude in the matter is wholly ad-
mirable In connection with his fit
ness for the position and his long and
valuable party service it entities his
candidacy to the most careful con-
sideration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-30
Third and Fourth Class Postmaster

MarshalltOwn Times Republican.
The third and fourth class postmast-
ers are to meet at Marshalltown Aug
8 and g. They have arranged large
and varied program, fitting to the
varied experiences and peculiar joys
and sorrows of the postmaster whom
everybody In town calls by his first
name. 1t is going to be worth while
to hear them tell each other all about
it.
Understand that third or fourth
class postmaster isn't third or fourth
class in any other way but in official
classification. Generally he is first
class fellow. Usually he is first class
politician. Otherwise he wouldn't be
postmaster. He knows just whose
grandfather threw a stone at some
body else's grandfather's dog and
avoids references to causes and results
He knows all the men by their first
name, lifts his hat to all the women,
loves little children. Is kind and pleas.
ant and shrewd. Otherwise he wouldn't
be postmaster. You can't go out and
get whole community TO sign your
petition unless you're popular. You
can't get congressman to appoint
you unless you have something to de-
liver And you can't have things to
deliver unless you are sharp as light
ming. equable Of temper and wised up
on human nature. When you run
against third or fourth class post
master remember that ne is holding
an office that a lot of people want
and that lot of folks don't want him
to have and that he went and got it
himself; well, anyway he went and
got the men who did get it and he's
got II now and means to keep 1t until
the cows come home
The third and fourth class postmas-
ter has been SO sufficiently acquainted
with grief that 1t will be useless to
( attempt to sell him masonic temple
or take him to the scene of the explo-
aion. He is no stranger to explosions,
anyway All in all he is no exhibit.
/ He looks like any other well dressed,
keen and confident citizen. He isn't
postmaster for the fun of it but by
reason OF the salary attachment. He
( ID a business man with time enough
I TO cultivate the acquaintance of other
men and q pleasant person to meet.
/ He is conyersant with all the leading
questions OF the day having opportu-
nifty 10 read everyone else's paper
first. in short he is Just common
man with good fellow attachments and
MarshalItown is glad to welcome him
to q city which will suit him, offer
MIN the best che has and be sorry
there are not more OF him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-30
the workmen s42,o7s.soo marks, and

the workmen 42,076.3O0 marks, and
the government 81 .500,700 marks.
The benefits are not large, but they
are as large as they can be, consid.
erlng the cost of the insurance, and
they are of wonderful help in time OF
need. In the event OF death there are
funeral benefits amounting to one,
fifteenth of the annual earnings of the
deceased. and pensions to dependent
heirs not exceeding altogether so per
cent of the annual earnings of the
deceased. In event of disability, there
Is free medical and surgical treat
ment for period of thirteen weeks;
for temporary Or total disability there
is sliding scale of benefits, not ex-
ceeding Sc % per cent of the daily
wages: forNcomplete helplessness, the
payments may be increased to 100
per cent of annual earnings For par
tial disability there is correspond
ing reduction in payments.
Germany's insurance system has
been an unquestioned success, and life
for the average man or woman has
been made happier because of it. 1t
has been robbed OF many of its wor-
ries over possible loss of income
through sickness, accident or death.
and it has contributed large part to
the general welfare of Germany.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-30
WoRkMEN,s INSURANCE.

In the twenty-five years that Ger
many has had a workman's insurance
law, the business transacted under It
has grown TO unusual proportions.
For instance, in the year 1908, for
which figures have recently been an
nounced. a grand total of 5a8 1924 300
marks "A marks approximately equal
ling 81. was expended under the sys-
TEN and the income for the year from
ali sources was ss1 ,5es, 800 marks, or
about 1922, COG, 900. In the year a
grand total Of 5,540,825 cases of III
ness were dealt with and 1927, 1ss
cases Of accident More than 115,00s
fresh pensions for invalidity were
placed on the rolls, in addition TO the
es3,524 existing pensions for this
cause There were in force In the
year a total Of 1868 old age pen
sions.
This German insurance reaches a
large proportion Of the population and
nearly all the population that is eligible
to be insured II is limited 10 all
vsrkmen and workingwomen whose
annual earnings are less than 1000
marks. or about S71s. except AZ it is
extended TO few other classes by
special action. It algo covers govern
ment employees in postal, telegraph
and railway services and In the indus.
trial enterprises Of the army and
navy. unless these are otherwise pro-
yided for In 1909, out Of a total pop
ulation Of s3,s7s,0oo. e.s2s,47s males
and 245s.s12 females were insured
against the consequence Of fitness:
/ against accidents. 14,s54.600 noaIes and
/ $4,000 females were insured.
The cost Of the insurance in 1909
was borne by employers, BY the work.
men and by the government Jointly
OF the total income Of ssI ,59s, 800
marks in 1909, the employers Of the
conntrv contribrte4 lf1 .1sT. no marta
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-30
DEMANDING THEIR RIGHTS.

That the ten-hour day for women
should be extended to cover the oc-
cupation of housewives is the evident
judgment of number of farmers
wives in Illinois, as indicated by re-
ports from number OF localities in
that state. The lawmakers OF our
neighboring state tried to make easier
the lot OF the woman clerk and the
factory worker, as well as that of the
male laborer in most fields, but did
nothing for the wives OF the farmers.
There are now beginning TO demand
their rights and in the absence of
legislation on the subject are taking
the matter into their own hands.
AS is well known, the most siren
uous time in the life of the farmer s
wife is threshing time It is said that
| in many farming communities the
women of the neighborhood have got
/ ten their heads together and formed
sort of temporary merger known as
/ the "threshing ring In some OF these
rings the edict has gone forth that
the men shall have their breakfast al
home, before coming to the place
/ where threshing is to be done on q
given day. Dinner Is prepared for
all hands at the home where thresh-
I ing is done on that day, but the men
shall go to their own homes for sup
per. The plan OF serving but one
meal to the big company of hungry
men is found to work uIIite satisfac g.
torily. To use the expression of one
farmers wife: 1t seems to more
than cut the burden of the threshing
season in two" Here's hoping that
Illinois women will succeed in making
I the rule general and that it will ex-
tend to the farmers wives in Iowa
/ One meal day is quite enough for
any woman to serve to a big company
of hungry men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-30
NO ALTERNATIVE.

Inc heOSauQua RepuDllcan SAID IN
its issue for the week just ended:
The Canadian free trade pact is
not Republican enactment, for it
was repudiated by majority of the
Republican representative in both
branches of congress. It is really a
creature of mongrel parentage, lille
ultimate and without heirship.''
The Burlington Hawk-Eye makes
this utterance the text of an article
in which it is pointed out that there
is no alternative but to accept the
result and make the best of it. Sup
pose,', suggests the Hawk.Eye. that
the next national Republican conyen-
ton, accepting the Canadian agree
ment as an accomplished fact, incor-
porates the policy into the platform
and makes it Republican tenet, what
are the Keosauqua Republican. the
Burlington Hawk-Eye and other stall
wart protective tariff papers going to
do about it?,'
In strengthening itself in this posi-
ton the Hawk-Eye points out that the
party is not without precedents of
this nature where the administration
has inaugurated new policies which
the party subsequently incorporated in
its creed. A case in point is recalled,
as follows:
This was notably the case when
the party came into power in 1851
on a platform opposed to the extern
sion OF slavery, but four years later
endorsed President Lincoln's emanci-
patton of the slaves and various other
acts of his administration. Subsequent
Republican administrations initiated
new policies leading to new platform
declarations The Republican party
is now committed to the policy of the
agreement with Canada, to the ex-
tent of giving it fair trial. In all
probability the next national platform
viii accord it tentative endorsement.
The convention is the arbiter of such
issues fought within the party, and
the Hawk-Eyye is prepared to accept
its dictum. For, all there is Of it is
a proposition to give Canadian reci-
procity a fair trial. 1t would create an
awkward situation to refuse SO rea-
sonable request by Republican adj
ministration."
The Hawk-Eye makes the further
argument that Taft will be the NOM
inee and that he cannot accept the
nomination upon platform that re-
pudiates the Taft policies. Where
fore this conclusion is drawn:
THE force of circumstances as we'll
as strong current of public
sentiment whose potency all must
recognize, commits the party to this
special and exceptional deviation from
the Blaine-Mckinley Republican doc
trine OF reciprocity in non-competitive
products. The argument for this de-
Walton it il claimed relates to Canada
only and not to other countries where
labor conditions are so widely unlike
those in the United States and Cana
ia. Therefore, there is no alterna-
tive