davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-10-14
COMPETENCIA sERvIL.

Sc oyen muchas quejas entire
los trabajadores de esta capital,
particularmente los que han We
nido de afuera, de la competen-
cia ruinosa que hacen los presi-
diarios de la penitenciarfa encar-
gandose bajo contrato de traba-
jos que por derecho pertenecen
a los trabajadores libres. Citase
la construction de la mansion
ejecutiva, la nueva adici6n al
capitolio y el empedrado de ca
lies como obras que Sc han he
cho exclusivamente con ell traba.
jo de presidiarios, aunque no con
ningun ahorro de dinero D bara.
tura q benefcio de los fondos p1-
blicos. Tambien Sc agrega que
esta competencia de trabajo ser
vii Sc esta extendiendo a contra
tos particulares, resultando que
81 es cierto 10 que Sc dice, no es-
ia lejano ell dia en- que el trabajo
servil suplantara al trabajo libre
en- toda clase de empresas. A
raiz de este Sc habla de convo-
car una gran junta de trabaja
res para denunciar una violacion
tan hagrante de la ley que rige
en- casos semejantes.
EDUCACIoN UNIVERSAL.
La idea de la educaci6n uni.
versal parece ser mas bien una
quimera que una realidad en- Ia
educaci0n de Nuevo Mexico. Sir
negar 10 mucho que Sc ha ade
lantado en- ese respecto, es pre-
ciso confesar que el adelanto NJ
Ina sido tan grande como podrf;
\ haber sldo bajo mejores proce
deres y manejos. La raz6n e.
y que la mitad 8 tai yez mas de loi
niilos de muchas localidades m
. reciben ninguna educaci0n o en-
O SClldhbd llOlHuC hO dolSbCh ~ 10
escuelas y estan creciendo en- i
j ignorancia con ell solo fin de au
mentar la lista de los analfabe
tos que va son demasiado abun
dantes en- Nuevo Mexico. AqU
. mismo en- la capital del estadC
L donde deberia observarse mejo
= la ley de ensenaDza obligatoria
Ie son muchfsimos los muchacho
! y muchachas que no asisten
! ninguna escuela. Esta no es 81
posici6n sino un hecho bien pre-
Dado y las autoridades deberla
mostrar mayor actividad par
o poner remedio al NAL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
Hawaiian Swimmer. Comma.

A team Of Hawaiian swimmers are
coming to America in JuIy-that is, If
they are satisfied they are good
enough to have chance with the
Americans. For the purpose of fnd-
ing out the real merits Of the Hawaii.
ans an aquatic meet is to be held at
Honolulu June II. This Is to be a rec
ord meet, and If the records are at all
respectable the men will be sent to
the Pacific coast. G. s. futile, presi-
dent of the Hawaiian association. has
appointed committee which will
look after the record meet. The rules
or the A. A. U. will be enforced In
Hawaii after June /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
Game Of Proverbs.


Proverbs is one OF the most popular
games that children play. Here Is the
way to play 1t in case you do not al
ready know how:
One player leaves the room. ana
while he is absent the rest 1x upon
some proverb. The words of this
proverb are distributed among them,
and each player in reply TO question
asked by the guesser has 10 introduce
his particular word. When all the
words nave been introduced the guess
err has to guess the name of the prov
erh.
Here are few familiar proverbs:
Hear twice before you speak
once
Halt loaf is better than no
bread"
Good wares make quick markets"
Friends are plenty when purse Is
full"
Cut your coat according to your
CLOTH"
"a little rain lays much dust"
"Better late than never"
Barking dogs seldom bite"
"a good word costs nothing"
"a good name Is better than
wealth"
"All IN not gold that glitters."
"a penny saved is a penny gained"
"A friend Ia need Is friend IN.
deed"
Make hay while the sun shines"
zone good turn deserves another"
"Out OF sight out OF mind"
"Stlll water runs deep"
Waste not. want not"
"Wilful waste makes woeful want"
prevention IL better than cure"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
Gaia and Chickona.

A shoemaker sat on hi; bench cob
bling away at a pair Of boots, BY the
fireside there was n basket partly GOV
cred with n cloth and inst by the bas
ket Kitchen chair Two cats sat side
by side on the chair carefully guard
ing the basket
A visitor entered the shop. and. no
ticing the tender and watchful gaze of
the cats. he asked. What are the cats
doingw
ION. they are watching the chickens
in the basket. They were just hatchcd,'
Really! Won't they kill the little
thingsT'
mo; they won't hurt them, They
killed sparrow among the chickens
in The yard this morning aud ate 1t up.
but they take good care OF the chick
ems"
That Is very strange. Did you train
themT'
The cobhler told the visitor that
when the cats were kittens they learn.
ed they must not hurt chickens. and
now they father them. keeping them.
as far as possible. ont OF narIn's way.
Well" said The visitor. that's as
pretty sight us ever saw"
And the story Is true.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
Callahan Praises Ping nodis.

Jimmy Callahan of the White Sox
was telling about Ping Bodie. the SEN
sational slugger Of Duffy's team. This
lad 10 a real true hitter" said Jimmy
HE is short and stout and will get too
fat II he does not take the best care
of himself. but he can sting that pill.
He chokes his bat and swings from the
waist. getting an enormous amount OF
force into his blows. His eye is very
keen. and be seldom hits at bad
bail. look to see him hold his job
and should not be surprised to see
him right at the top OF the sluggers in
the American league at the end Of the
season."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06

Congressman Augustus OwsIey Stan.
ley OF Kentucky. chairman of the spe-
cai committee to inquire into the az.
fairs Of the United States Steel cor
poralion. il the author of The house
resolution to make the Investigation.
The special aims OF the Investigation
are 10 tnd out how the restriction or
destruction Of competition, the capital
sidiary concerns Of the corporation
and the combination between the offl-
GERS aud agents OF one corporation aud
those OF others have been brought
about Tie speculation of officers and
agents Of The various steel companies
in stocks and bonds by agreement
among themselves and the profits that
may have thus been made will be
brought to light If possible. The com
mittee is especially authorized to find
out if financial pancs have been in
fuenced by the steel trusts operations
The committee has full power to
delve into the relations OF the employ
ees of the corporation with the various
companies.
Mr., Stanley is native Of Kentucky,
forty-four years Of age. and is serving
his fifth term in congress. He was
educated at Center college. Danville,
Ky., and began the practice of law in
1894. In 1900 he was presidential
elector, which is thp only public Office
ever held by him prior to his election
TO the Fifty-eighth congress. He has
always been Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
aon has been impossible.
No spsohetti In Jim Flynn.


Jim Flynn. the Pseblo fireman and
shatterer OF white mans hopes is
not an Italian, as has been generally
understood. but an American born Of
Irish and German parents. The mix
up came about through his stepfather
being an Italian. bis name being
Chiariglion. Jim wishes to have the
mistake corrected and states that his
mother gave out the name Of Chiarlg-
lion when his record was first given
to the public, and it has stuck ever
since. His stepbrother is part italian.
i'm went to Milwaukee after his Kan
sas City victory. and the first thing
be heard after emerging from The
Schlitz hotel upon being introduced TO
young man was. "Why. you don't
look like an Italian" NO. am not
an Italian" said Jim. but from good
old Irish and German stock"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
TOBACCO CHEFS.
Experts That Make Sauces For Fla.
Vorlng the Different Brands.


Il am tobacco chef" said the sal.
low man. II make the sauces that
give us smoking or chewing tobacco as
a food chef makes the sauces which
give us sole colbert or poulet creole.
Take this dark, sweet juicy plug
Of navy brown so popular among
the more prosperous type OF transfers.
Well, the favor of this plug Is due to
a sauce made of sugar. licorce, whisky
and honey.
Here Is mild, cool pipe tobacco
that college boys favor. Smell Ii.
Very aromatic. Ell? Wen, 1t has been
stepped In Il sauce composed of the
essential oils OF citronella, bergamot
and cassia.
But 1T Is when you come to the
high grade Havana cigar, the cigar
that sells for 40 or 80 cents, that you
see the tobncco chef at his best. He
doesn't make his sauces then of such
common ingredients as sugar. berga-
mot. licorice and so forth. No. he
makes them of bacteria. The havors
Of the high grade Havana tobaccos
depend, you see. entirely on their
ferments. Each tobacco undergoes Il
different fermentation, and here the
chef comes In. applying the bacteria
Of years which cause these fermenta'
tons to the leaf.
yes. the tobacco chef of the highest
type, the one who ferments Havana
tobacco. handles the various breeds OF
bacteria as an ordinary chef handles
pepper and salt. mustard and cloves
and mace Buffalo Express
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06

York synod. 1t is said of him that
he is eminently fair, knows no ecclesi-
astcal party and is an adept at ex-
pedlting business. For twenty-six
years Or. Carson has been pastor Of
the Central Presbyterian church of
Brooklyn and has refused all calls from
the churches of other cities.
DR.. Carson Is a native of Philadel-
phia, ffty.one years of age and was
educated at the University Of Penn.
sylvania and the Reformed Presby-
terrain Theological seminary. Allegheny.
Pa. when he became pastor Of the
Central Presbyterian church Of Brook
Ign 1t had but l46 members. Under
his ministration it has grown to over
1920 and is the largest church Of its
denomination in Greater New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
The Game Of Caterpillar.

AS many children as there are play.
ers are arranged In circle. One
player stands in the middle of the
room. The others seat themselves.
The player who Is standing tries to sit
on the vacant chair. but he Is pre-.
vented by the other players. who slip
quickly from chair to chair At one
time vacant chair is within touch OF
the odd player: at the next the vacan.
cy Is on the opposite side of the circle.
At last ne is able 10 secure a seat
and some other player who has lost
his chair takes the center Of the cir.
Gle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


tie daughter OF Cairo spent Sunday
.eiih Mr. and Mrs. w Harris a.,
iounds.
Mss Bertha Schuler, who has beet
ae guesT OF ref.tives here tae fas
wee, 7 turned 10 her home in Ca
bonda,e, Sunday
Work on the foundation for the
Baptist church on sr,.s-i street was
begun this week
Chas, Nugenr, Jr., Of Cairo. spent
Sunday with Hugh Cahill on Fourth
and w Main streets
Mrs. j A. Crozier was tae g rest
4 81 laughter, Mrs Irving Con-
1eil at Mounds Sunday
Rev Muabors' was in Cairo Sun
law morning,
Mrs. Harry Cowgi is seriously IL
at her home ON Commercial avenue
Mr. end Mrs Ben Henlev OF EiaS
=
Mounds Sunday.
,Jno. strtn of Cairo spent Sunday
with friends in this city and Mounds
VIM Wildly Of Mounds was Cairo
visitor Sunday evening.
Ray Gran']sraff Of Mounts visited
friends here Sunday.
! Hershel Eckhorn was member o
class of ten who were confirmed al
tne synagogue of the Montefore con
| g~egEtion tJeWish) in Cairo Sunday
| afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Eek
horn Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blum. Mr..
and Mrs lake Blum Of Mounds. sam
rel Back, K. Kelley and G.. Norman
OF this city We're in attendance
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06

one day Of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia L. pinkhams Vegetable
Compound and decided to try 1t,
and it has made me well woman.
My neighbors and friends declare it
had worked miracle for me. Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
worth its weight in gold for women
during this period of life. If it will
help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. NATHAN b. GREATCN,
81 n, Main Street, Natick, Mass.
The Change of Life is the most criti-
cal period of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there Is no other remedy known
to medicine that will 80 successfully
carry women through this trying
period as Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
II you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is tree,
and always helpful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
Conundrums.

When is 1t easy to read In the
woodsy When Dame Autumn turns
the leaves.
Which is the largest room In the
world2 Room for improvement.
Why are the western prairics fat2
Because the sun sets on them every
evening.
Why Is washerwomnn the greatest
traveller in the worldi Because she
crosses the line and goes from pole to
pole.
Why are the laws like the ocean?
Most trouble is caused by the break
ers.
When are stores like our nearest
friends? When related.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
MOUND GIFT, ILL.,.


Mrs. G r. Wakeland and children,
VITO are visiting re.a4ives at villa
Ridge, spent a few Gays uls ween
vita he follneHs, siste,, MIN Ed
Sheerer in this city Mr. WaKelanc
AM son. Hiram, of Fayetteville, N.
G., arrived Saturday to Join his wife
here. They have decided TO make
their home in Cairo.
Capt. Jas. Attleson OF Olmstead and
Rev. !. A. j :arker. of Vienna. welc
in the city Saturday on business.
Little Miss Mary Ruth tErit'on OF
Pulaski returned tc her name Satur
day after weeks visit with hef
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. c. S.
Briajon here. She was accompanied
home by Miss Ruth Bride, Little
MISSES l.oise ana Vera Britton spent
Saturday in Cairo
Jno Walker of Olmsted was in me
city Saturday on business
Mr. and mrs. Co. Snauler -
Mounds We're in town Saturday Or
Friday afternoon, as Mr., Schiller ant
his sister Miss Kate We're re;urn;nt
to their home their horse became
frightened while on the Gcyernlien
Road just past the National Gene
terry and luneing forward, GREW NJ
Schulz" out dragging him about twen
tv feet He received several cuts an
bruises. Miss Schuler jumped cpt
Of the buggy and was uniniured.
Frederick Hallerday, wac Isl em
ployed - Olmsted for The summer
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Ella Hallerberg on IN street
Mrs. Cal Hoag of Memphis !ef
Saturday for her home. following
visit with her friends, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Sheerer. Mr.. md Mrs. Ear
Ichns of Mounds were guests OF Mr.
ana Mrs Shower, Saturday evening
Mrs. H Goldsmith visited Cairo
relatives Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] Mcclure and lit
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
The RifIad Treasure Chest


A New Jersey farmer was afraid
that some men who were measuring
Off distances on his farm were survey
ors crying to make out that his prop
erty belonged to some one else. and he
ran for the constable. When he got
back the men were gone. but there
was hole in the ground and by the
side OF it the remains OF q box. The
farmer was astonished but after the
people in the village near by thought
it over they decided that there had
been a treasure in the box. The farm
had been owned by man who had
been suspected of stealing money. He
disappeared and the farm was sold.
1t is supposed at the village grocery
that he had buried the money be had
stolen ana afterward returned to dig
il up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
FOR THE CHILDREN
The six O'clock Train.

The six O'Clock train comes through with
bang
And roar and a toot and a hiss and 9
cang.
I'm the conductor, and Trots engineer.
She cries. IAN aboard" and say. "Al
right here!"
Mothers passenger. riding In state.
The front cnar's for fatS~r. He never Ia
late.
He comes running in. for the train makes
Dash
We srop-ne Jumps on--then we're OF Ike
fash
No matter how much It may snow blow
or rain,
Fathers always In time for the six O'Clock
train.
st Nicholas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06

W. II. Baker son Of Rev. NJ. B.
Baker arrived in the city Fay
evening from Oklahoma City waere
he hid gone from Philadelphia on a
business transaction Rev. Ftaker will
accompany his son back TO Philadei-
phia Tuesday They will stay over
a fey days at Washington City ano
lCok in on Congress and other inter
esting sights az the Capital
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06

OF HE before / Tried
Lydia Il. Pinkham's
eye table COM
pound. | was In such
a nervous condition
/ could not keep
8 till. NJ y lin b $
were cold, / had
creepy sensations.
and | could not sleep
nights. l was finally
told by two phys
icians that | also
had a tunor. I read
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
W.iaht Problem Bothora puolliat..

.
Taking or weight in order TO make
the beam tip at certain notch has
long been one OF the hardest tasks I'M
derlaken by pugilists In training.
There Is so much at stake In modern
glove contests that first class boxers
generally stick close to their weight
limits rather than concede avoirdu-
pois to cballengers who cannot reduce
The dispute between Packy McFar-
land. the great Chicago lightweight,
and Freddie Welsh of England Ia
case In point. Probably the best box.
ers In this class. they have been wran-
Cling over difference of two pounds.
Mcfarland has insisted upon 1855.
Weighing seven hours before entering
the ring. while Welsh has demanded
1SS eight bours before the haDdShake.
Mutual friends have tried to induce
them to agree upon compromise 10
no purpose, the men being 80 bitterly
SHrsonal 10 their feelings thnt arbirra-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
Honored by Preebyterians.

Rev John Fleming Carson. who was
elected moderator Of the general as
sembty OF the Presbyterian Church of
the United States at its one hundred
and twenty third annual session. has
been a leading member of the evan
geistic committee Of the general as
sembly since its origin. He has had
experience as moderator of the Brook
lyn presbytery and later of the New
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
Friendly Candor,

as he friend of yoursT'
We'll, he seems TO think he Is. He
never meets me without feeling that
1t IL his duty TO tell me something that
win leave me unhappy for the rest Of
the day."--Chicago Record Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
And Frsodom shriaked.

Professor-The result of our investi.
cations for the past bali hour ia that
man has freedom of the will. regret
that | cannot continue the subject to-
day. as ! have to go shopping with my
wife, Fliegende Batter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
Maniacs.

Not all the lunatics are behind the
ars.-Charleston IS. ca News and
Courier.
Quite so. There are yet a few men
at large who try to do business with
out advertising. New York Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
A Puzzle.

"That Is a puzzle" said Robert w.
Chambers, the novelist, at dinner.
Yes, that is as much of puzzle as
Mrs. Malaprops definition of naivete.
Mrs. Malaprop and gentleman
were discussing the beautiful young
lady poet.
"'What regard as the most conspicu-
GUS thing about her is her naivete.'
"'Yes,' said Mrs. Malaprop. I won
der what made her get such q tight
one. Human Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
Photo by American Pres. Assooiatlon.

Harry Mcintire. the Cubs crack
right hand twirler, Is out with chal-
lenge to any fungo hitter in captivity.
Mac has, studied the fine art Of long
distance hitting for more than ten
years and claims bis record wallop
travelled 475 feet. He is more than
anxious to try his skill in this line
with the bat against Big Mike"
Mitchell Of the Cincinnati Reds. The
latter holds the mpionship of the
country. having topped number of
fungo hitters during field meet at
League park, In Cincinnati, two seasons
ago. when he walloped the pill 415 feet
from deep right field into home plate.
Mclntire says he can Guido Mike now
m this line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
Vernel lpspiration.

Don't you feel like writing poetry
when spring draws near?' asked the
enthusiastic person.
Certainly not I'm physician. I'm
too busy writing prescriptions for the
grip" Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06

flows your husband getting along.
Mrs. TinhamT
"Splendidly. thank you. The doc
tors think now that he won't need
more than two operations. detroit
Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
Distinguishing Marks.

Wlllie-How do you manage to tell
those twin sisters APART? Cecil
When you kiss one OF them she
threatens TO tell her ma. while the 9TH
err when kissed says she viii tell pa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
Human Mature.

Human nature Is so inherently cruel
thal nothing amuscs the average man
more than to see poor lame duck
stu limping around without a job
Columbus IaaaxpAl $3.50. I. 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
CLOCK Shows russian Inoenui,v.

A clock In st. Petersburg has s5
faces. indicating simultaneously the
time at 10 different spots on the
earths surface, besides the move
nsn5s Of the earth and plsnsIs. s1>
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
One Adxantaas She Has.

Anyhow, the maiden lady never has
To SIT up until 200 a. m. to open the
door Tor man who cant ind the key
halss. !. .Sssi s34x...l
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-06
WHAT
WENT
THROUGH
Before taking Lydia E. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. $50" u cannot express
what went through during the change
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08
WiscOnsin's Victory Over Iowa is Costly;
White Wins Fame at Princeton University

THE victory Of the Wisconsin foot
ball team over Iowa proved to
be the most costly thing which
could have happened to the Badgers.
Charlie Pollock, right half back, and
the best ground gamer on the team,
had his leg broken above the knee,
which win necessitate his giving up
football for the remainder Of the year.
The Swedish Olympic gVmes commit
tee, which is arranging the events for
the games which viii be held at Stock
holm next sumner, has not overlooked
a single event in the arranging Of the
program. 1t has set the Marathon race
at 26 miles.
It took l6 special trains to carry
the crowd from the Harvard-Princeton
game back to New York. 1t Is esff-
mated that fully 10000 people went to
the game by rail, while several thou
sand went by automobile.
Sam White, the Princeton Tiger, who
made the 100 yard run for a touchdown
against Harvard, has placed himself
among the immortals Of the institution
similar feat was accomplished bv
the great Dewitt several years ago. and
even now the name of Dewitt is known
to every Princeton student.
Ad WoIgast has arrived on the coast
and has gone into training preparation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08
Official American League
Pitching Records 1911

Chicago, III, Nov. 8.-The PhHadel-
phia Athletics have three out of the
first five pitchers in the American
league, according TO the official pitch
Ing averages, and as a matter OF fact
the Athletics have three of the first
four COTingtOn of Detroit who heads
the list, having pitched but eight
games, six of which he did not finish.
Bender Of Philadelphia, officially in
second place, is the real leader Of the
league, with a percentage of .773 for p
games. Plank, with 1873 for 80 games,
Is in fourth place, and COOmbs, who
figured in 40 games, is fifth with 700.