davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-22
RefuerZOS para MaderO.

FL Paso, Texas, Abril 5-Ayer
noche cruzaron la frontera $50
reclutas para las fuerzas de Don
Francisco Madero; estos pasa.
ron por un punto denominado
Fabens 80 millas al Este de esta.
Como no neyaban armas, Las tro.
pas americanas no los molesta.
ron
Aun estan aqui Don Francisco
Madero, padre, y Alfonso Made.
ro, acompanados del Lic. Rogue
Estrada Y el senior Lac. Rafael
Hernandez, $ o b ri N o de Don
Francisco Madero y muy amigo
del Gobierno del General Dfaz,
por 10 que Sc cree es intermedia.
rio Don Felix Martinez Sc ha
pasado estos tltimos dias confe.
renciando con dichos sefiores, Y
aconsejandoles acepten las pro-
mesas del Gobierno, Gle que POGO
4 POGO ira implantando las re-
formas que ellos desean, v al
mismo tempo de que depongan
las armas los que estan en- el
campo de operaciones. Como
este senior es de mucho prestigio
y talento, Sc yo que ha inhuido
mucho en- ell amino de ellos.
Parece que la dnica difcultad
son los cabecillas de segundo or
den, como Abraham Gonzalez, el
Secretario Braulio Hernandez y
otros que q toda costa quieren
seguir la campafia, hasta "derri-
bar al General Diaz," manifes-
tando que no Green en- las pro-
mesas del actual gobierno, Di-
cen que los cambios politicos en-
nada cambiaran Ia situacion del
pals y de que todo clio "es la
misma comedia con distintos
personajes," Rogue Estrada
tambien es radical Y quiere la
absolute retirada del actual go
bierno. Francisco, hijo, tambien
hasta Ia fecha Sc ha mantenido
en- ell extreme y es radical en- sus
demandas; pero quien sabe, ell
padre lleya grandes promesas y
negociaciones secretas que ell je.
fe del moyimiento ignora compile
tamente; tai vez cuando las co.
nozca, aoeptara y Mexico vuelva
otra yez a encarrilarse por la
senda de la paz y el progreso.
Esperemos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-22

Gle Sc arreglaban satisfactoria-
mente en- ambos lados, 81 Sc pom
dria en- camino para Juarez, en-
unos dfas, para participar en- las
formales conferencias de paz que
Sc proyecta seguiran al armisti.
clio. Declare que los prospectos
para un armisticio Sc presenta-
ban mas brillantes hoy que nun
ca.
Varios mensajes sc cam biaron
hoy entire ell DR.. Gomez, que esta
conduciendo las negociaciones
para ell propuesto armisticio, Y
Gonzalez Cara, secretario de es-
tado del gobierno provisional, es.
tacionado en- El Paso, Texas. El
senior Cara comunico al DR.. Go.
mez que dentro de "a horas Sc
recibirfa contestaci6n a despa-
chos enviados concerniente al ar
misticio. FL tempo que ha de
durar el armisticio y los arreglos
detallados para la suspension de
las operaciones militares en- pun
tos en- que habra que tomarse ell
parecer del General Madero.
El Paso, Tex, Abril 20. Fran.
cisco l. MaderG ha rehusado en-
absolute conceder un armisticie
tai como 10 sugiere ell DR.. Gomez
en- Washington. Hoy envi0 a de-
cir que hablarfa dc armisticio
despues de atacar q Ciudad Jua-
rez. Madero, dice el despacho
que diio que sospechaba que Sc
guerra armisticio por ell gobier.
no para darse tempo para traer
refuerzos q Ciudad Juarez, v que
por ESQ 81 no Sc sentiR dispuesto
a concederlo sino hasta que Sc
ibrara la batalla que tenia pro.
puesta Y proyeetada para tomar
q Ciudad Juarez. Durante la ma
nana envio a deeir a los no-com
batientes y extranjeros en- Ciu-
dad Juarez que abandonaranI
cuanto antes la ciudad, pues era
su intenci6n de atacarla, al no Sc
rendfa, a la hora de la media no.
che, el jueves en- la noche.
De Washington telegrafian que
la contestaci6n de Madero de min.
guna manera ha desanimado al
DR.. Gomez, y que este slgue, tan
empenoso como siempre, traba-
jando porque haya cuanto antes
un armisticio para que Sc enta'
blen negociaciones encaminadas
al restablecimiento de la paz.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-22
Llamada pOr vOluBlarlOS,

De La cludad dc Mexico teie-
grafian esta semana que ell GO
bierno mexicano, realizando que
Ia situaci6n en- 10 relacionado con
la revoluci6n Sc pone seria Y que,
Sc necesitan medidas vigorosas
para sofocar el leyantamiento, h6
hecho fjar ayisos en- lugares
conspicuous en- Ia Repdblica apes
lando al civismo de sus lealesl
ciudadanos para que Sc enlistan
en- eleiercito regular, como volume
tarios, por seis meses, por Ia
menos, tantos como puedan ha.
cerlo, entire las edades de 1a'y ~
amos de edad. r
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-22
MaderO InSiSie en- Ia EVaCna-
CI6n de CiHdad JaareZ.

Cre1amos que en- este numero
ibamos a dar information d nues-
tros 1ectores que Ciudad Juarez,
la ciudad fronteriza de mayor inn
Iportancia en- Mexico, habfa sido
tomada por asalto por los rebel
des, habia sido evacuada por los
federales 8 cuando menos estaba
siendo atacada por los desafectos
porque los leales rehusaban rem.
dirla. Pensabamos este porque
/ toda la semana ha estado sitlada
la referida ciudad por un ejercito
de dos mil hombres, al mando de
Madero mismo, aguardando solo
la voz de mando de este para ini-
ciar ell ataque. Pero NADIA de 10
que temiamos ocurriera ha ocu-
rrido todavla. Pero ell tenor de
que la ciudad sea atacada, a1n
no desaparece. Madero, el jefe
de la rebellion insiste en- que sea
evacuada la ciudad y Sc lie de el
mando de ella 81 sc quiere que el
conceda ell armisticio que Sc le
pide. Como premio por ell cesa.
miento de las hostilidades de.
manda la renuncia de Diaz y que
en- su puesto sea nombrado un
Ipresidente provisional, que po.
dra ser cualesquier miembro del
gabinete Mexicano, hasta que sc
ella un Presidente por ell pueblo,
Sera atacada Ciudad Juarez:
Sc librar6 alli ell conhicto mas
sangriento de la guerra? Dificil
es, d este momento, siquiera el
conjeturar una contestaci6n a es'
tas preguntas. Puede ser que
va para esta hora en- que entra'
mos en- prensa con este ndmerc
Sc haya iniciado ell ataque. Para
las tres de la tarde de aver ha
| bfa anunciado Madero que inicia.
ria ell ataque sobre la ciudad, s.
no Sc lie rendfa. Pero fue apla
zado y 10 fue porque hombres
lprominentes, en- FL Paso y en- G.
| lJuarez, entire ellos Don Felix
Martinez, nuestro editor, estar
hacienda 10 possible porque Sc
aplace indifnitivamente y Sc TO
men cuanto antes los pasos que
laconseja la sana razon para ponei
fin d la guerra fratricida. Anne
ricanos y mexicanos amigos dc
| la paz y bienandanza de los dos 90
biernos vecinos ven en- le proyec
tado ataque a G, Juarez un peli
gro mayor que ell que pueda re
sultar la destruction de mu
chas propiedades; temen que de-
ataque sobreyenga un confictc
international, y ese peligro debe
ser desviado a toda costa. En- e.
congreso americana va Sc emple
zan d preseutar acuerdos belico
sos encaminados d hacer estallar
Ia guerra entire los dos paises
FL senador Stone, de Missouri
presento tai acuerdo, mas no tu
yo mucho apoyo. Pero este NJ
quiere decir que otro acuerdo ne
10 tendra, 81 en- Mexico las CO.
sas siguen de NAL en- peor.
La comisi6n de paz que en- L
Paso y Ciudad Juarez Sc organi
70 para ir q conferelciar con Ma
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-22

B len0s resulted~ 81 sigu9n stems
pre- y u-r ds les Pfhioras De FoleY
lara la- R'honss. Dan prnnto alivE0
~ todos tus rasos dc de- 6rdehes de-
los rIhoues y Ia vegiga. Prn6beaasa
D. venta en- las Bgtlcts do Ia Cruz
ROIa Y O. O. SehaefaT.
Vengan ver uueNtFta purtitius ~
arndns. maluinas dA cutar v empa-
ear, p0defnus vend6fs Ias lan harstn
como cnalqulera. Tamhieh hscemos
chtmeneas Y toda ease dc pompas,
lngenios y cNfiuteries.
F.G. CEHRINC
sl6-Sls Douglas Ave Templn Masouico,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
The Sense of Smell.

sit is the upper part of the nose that
SMELLS said perfumer. The lining
there is very sensitive and brown in
color. not red. as in the lower nose
Men are more sensitive TO odors than
women. Scientific tests have shown. |
believe. that. while many men can de-
tect the smell of prussic acid even
when there is only one part of the
acid to two million parts Of water
the average woman fails to detect the
smell if there are less than ten parts of
the acid Though the white man is
much less sensitive to odors than the
savage, a prolonged stay in part OF
the world where smells are few puts a
very fine edge on the sense Of smell.
DR.. Nansen has declared that when
returning from the ice world to Franz
Josef Land be knew when he was ap-
preaching the assistant he had left
there by smelling his scented soap long
before he saw him. He could. too.
when approaching the hut have given
an inventory of the stores there. as be
smelled everything 1t contained sepa
rately and distinctly"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04

THAT the high cost of living is pri-
marily traceable, so far as the cost of
meat is concerned, to bovine tubercu-
losis was the new theory advanced by
DR.. M. P. Ravenel, of the department
of bacteriology of the University of
Wisconsin, in his recent address before
the State Medical Society of Oregon.
''Out of 35, 900, 900 hogs examined last
year." said DR.. Ravenel, 1.-THE govern
ment experts found 100000 which
were afflicted with the dread disease,
tuberculosis, and were rejected by the
government. Over three and a half
million dollars are lost annually through
the rejection of tuburcular cattle. The
packers don't stand this loss, you I'M
derstand," continued DR.. Ravenel. ut
is borne by the consumer and the farm
er who raised the stock. The packer
isn't going to run the risk OF losing
several million dollars worth of meat
annually through the rejection of it,
without seeing that he will be reim-
bursed. Undoubtedly the severe test
ing of tuberculous animals before the
slaughter has great deal to do with
the increased cost of meats of all
kinds
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
Ruled His Servants by Fines.

Sir Richard Newdigate. seventeenth
century WarwickShire squire. whose
papers were published some years ago
by one Of his descendants. ruled his
servants by Ii system of fines. The
value at which be rated domestic
crimes is shown by such entries in his
diary as: Nan Newton, for breaking
a teapot. Is Cd: Richard Knight for
pride and sighting. Is. Cd; William
Hetherington. for not being ready TO
go to church three Sundays. IS pence:
Thomas Bridal. for being at Nuneaton
from morning till night. 5 shillings;
cook. dead dunk. 10 shillings." AS
his cooks wages were only IS year
she paid pretty dearly for her lapse
from sobriety Sir Richard had syS-
tenn of rewards as we'll as penalties
ITO my three daughters" he writes,
because they came to prayers, shil-
lingS," and ito Tom Cooper. who work
ed hard after he broke his head. IS
3D.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04

THE most drastic campaign publicity
legislation ever passed in either branch
of congress was adopted by the United
States senate, practically without a
dissenting vote. Using the prediction
bill as passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives as basis, the senate con-
structed during a proposed law with
the following features: No candidate
for the senate or house shall spend
more than sum equal to 10 cents for
each vote in his district or state. No
senatorial candidate shall spend a total
of more than $4,000 in the primary
and general election, and no candidate
for the house shall spend more than
$4,000. If congress will now limit the
amount of hot air and number of dema-
gogue speeches that may be inflicted
on the public we will approach the mil
lennium in political righteousness. vi
rOuua Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04

THE next volume of session laws is
certain to be reasonably large one. 1t
will contain many new rules that have
never been tested in tLis or any other
state It will require business changes,
the keeping of records of incomes SO as
to meet the requirements of the inheri-
lance tax laws which will be found be-
tween it's covers. Many of its chap
tiers will abound in riddles for the legal
fraternity and the courts to exercise
their guessing faculties on. Will there
be found in it a single section reducing
public burdens or making the road of
the day laborer easier to travel? No
use awaiting the arrival of the book to
answer these questions. They can be
answered now in the negative. The
shareman, plow man, and shovel man
will find the work of earning bread as
hard as ever if not harder. He will find
that the burdens of his employer have
been materially increased and his
chances for securing remunerative work
correspondingly lessened. He will find
that he can express his first and second
choice for self-nominating candidate for
public office, but he can't find an easy
way to get rid of the public office hold
err. He will find comprehensive rules
for the absorption by the state of his
earnings, but nothing enabling him to
produce earnings. He will find large
and expensive additions to the public
pay rolls, but not single job created
for the honest wage Garner. A careful
reading of the volume will convince him
of the Importance of law to create jobs
for honest toilers or improve the condi-
ton of labor, and its potency to help
the shifting, gaafting politician. =
Stoughton Courier-Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04

A NEW ruling by the Interstate Com
merce Commission will not be pleasing
to railroad travellers, especially those
who on occasions forget to take all
their belongings from the trains, for it
is now announced that the railroads
will not be permitted to accommodate
the public, as they have always done,
by telegraphing such loss to station
agents and conductors without cost to
the individual. On the contrary, the
Interstate Commerce Commission now
declares that the companies must col
lect the regular rates for such services.
How about telegraphing for sleeping
car accommodations?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
Origin of Foxes "Book of Martyrs"

Foxes Book of Martyrs" was pub
lished in March. 1862. as the "Actes
and Monuments of the martyrs.
title borrowed from an earlier book.
says the London Chronicle. The ia
nous volume might never have APP
peared at all but for the association of
Foxe with the printer Day Of Alders-
gate street. in whose business FOxe
took an active part. On the tomb
stone of Day in the church of Little
Bradley. Suffolk. the partnership is
thus immortalized:
He ct a Fox to wright how martyrs rune
By death to lyfe: Fox ventured paynes
and health
To give them light; Daye spent in print
his wealth.
Even in those days the alien prob
lem troubled industry, for we find
Foxe appealing to Cecil to relax the
law and permit his friend Day to en-
gage more than four foreign printers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
Iron In Plants.

Iron is the substance which gives
the green appearance to foliage. It
forms a constituent part Of chloro-
phyll and is the green coloring matter
which stains the bodies inside the cells
of leaves, called plastids. When the
first organized food is being formed
in the leaves from water and carbonic
acid gas a certain amount of energy
is required. This is obtained from the
suns rays. but the work Of absorb
ing it is carried out by the chlorophyll
1t requires very little iron for the pro-
duction of all the cholrophyll found
in a crop. and nearly all soils contain
an abundant supply.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04

IT IS only justice to President Taft
to give him the credit of being trust
buster. His predecessor talked much
and loud telling what he was going to
do, but did practically nothing-worse
than nothing on a couple of occasions.
Taft has not done any blowing, but the
remains of busted trusts are scattered
in all directions; but he will not receive
any credit from those who talk one
thing and do the very opposite. Wat
ertoWn Leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04

In THIS now-a-day world we are hav-
ing surfeit of the so-called higher
education of superficial smartness and
shallow reasoning on politics, on relig-
ion and social matters. The multiplied
ton table, however, remains the same
and serene through it all. No wild
Drained reform has yet attempted to
change that. And with the multiplied
ton remains, still interrupted, old
fashioned common sense. There is no
solvent for all human problems like
common Sense.-Gov. Hoard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04

COUNTRY storekeepers are said to be
pretty sore at the legislature for the
law passed limiting the hours women
can work, as it interferes with business
immensely. But what does the aver
age legislator know or care about bust
ness anyway? Many a poor washer
woman's savings account has been
made by working overtime, but now
the law steps in and says that she shall
not work more than ten hours even if
she wants to. The state is gradually
becoming our guardian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
Pen and Sword

do you believe the pen is mightier
than the sword?"
"Of course it is. Who ever had to
pay $4,000 damages in breach of
promise case on account of the sword
he carried ?"-Chicago Record Herald
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
A Rule of Life.

We should meet each morning as
from foreign countries and. spending
the day together. should depart at
night as into foreign countries In all
things / would have the island of a
man inviOlate.-Emerson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
He Won.

Before you kiss me. Horace. let me
tell you that Fred has given Kitty a
diamond ring. You have never given
me one"
Dearest, it is only girls who are not
precious in themselves who require the
aid of precious stones"
''Oh, you may kiss me- twice. Hor-
ace"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
One Was ENOUGH.

Milton was one day asked by a
friend whether he would instruct his
daughters in the different languages.
''No. sir" he said; lone tongue is
sufficient for any woman"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
The Human Clock.

The Spanish painter Ribera, Mr.. Hal
dane Macfall recalls in his History
of Painting" worked with such fervor
that all count of time was lost to him.
''He made living clock to check the
passing hours. His servant came ev-
cry hour to the studio to say in loud
and stately voice, Another hour has
gone. Signor Cavalierer
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
The Irony of Fate.

Speaking of the irony of fate
'Well?"
81 know an artist who earns money
to pay his divorced wife alimony by
drawing Cupids." - Birmingham Age
Herald
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
The bread at Conn's is like home

made.
White clover honey 14c to 18c cake
at Conn's.
If you appreciate unusual values
for YOUR money you will find the OPP
portunity at our clearing sale. II. P.
Burns, Janesville.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
Cement Blocks.

Thee. johnson is now prepared to
furnish cement building blocks, porch
piers and coursing blocks in quantities
to suit purchasers. Phone No. 289
black. 36t5
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04

"DARN the flies; let's swat the re-
publicansw exclaims the Jacksonville
Times Union. Wrong. Let US swat
the flies, the republicans are swattlng
one another.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
She Knew.

"But do you think ! could deceive
my Swn little wife"
"No. know you could not. but be-
Heve you are silly enough to try"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
Apples for Sale.

Louie Schachtschneider has some yell
low transparent apples for sale at 40
cents per bushel Phone No. AZ for
particulars. 36tl Z
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
After Low Rates to State Fair.

A committee of Wisconsin business
men and prominent farmers with mem
bers of the State board of Agriculture
went to Chicago, August Sd, and en-
deavor to have a rate of fare and a
half allowed on all railroads in Wiscon-
sin for the State Fair. A special rate
has heretofore been refused the Wis
consin State Board of Agriculture and
also the Iowa State Board of Agricul-
ture Recently, however, influential
citizens of Iowa went to Chicago and
prevailed upon the Rock Island rail-
road to make special rate of fare
and half round trip from all points in
Iowa to Des Moines. The Illinois Cen
trail and other railroads entering Des
Moines Immediately met the Rock Is
land rate and the connecting lines did
likewise.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04

You get the best in town when you
buy groceries at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04

A THRONGED STORE! That's our
n store this week. They came from
far and the nearby ones came also.
We were pleased to see them all. We
offered bargains and they were accept
ed. This helped us to clean out for fall,
and customers satisfied their needs at a
discount price. The big sale continues
until Friday night this week. Map your
way so as to attend before the close.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04

WANTED dining room girls to
wait on table for one day, August 9th,
1911, Irish Picnic day. Apply to Carl
ton Hotel at once.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04

OUR DRY GOODS department has
" been supplied with new phone.
It's No. 21O red. The lady clerks
will answer this call Let them know
your wants.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-16
Wild Cat Captured.

Deputy L. S Marshals Sutter6eld
and Stapleton came in Wednesday
with two prisoners, Andrew and
Arthur Wiley, father and son, charg-
ed with wild cat distilling, the dis
tillery having been captured the day
previous at the head of Hurricane
Creek in Newton County. Andrew
Wiley, the father, was held for Z. S.
Court by Commissioner ". F. Nit
chell, and the son was released.
The distillery. which was one of the
best equipped ever found in the sec
ton, was demolished and burned
by the marshals. Wiley came to
Newton County from North Ala
bama where he had some experience
in the line seven years ago, but saws
this distlllery was started only last
June.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-16
Child Struck BY Train.

On Sunday morning last the 10
O'Clock train as it passed Olvey,
struck the . year-old son of Tohn
c Cochran and knocked him some
Is feet from the side of the track,
where he stood waving at the en-
gineer
The home of Mr.. Cochran is near
the track and the little one had fol-
lowed some children on the way to
Sunday school. He was missed but
few minutes before the accident,
and the mother had followed to the
train crossing in time to witness the
disaster
The child was picked up insensible
and thought to be dead, but revived
shortly, and has been doing we'll
since. He was badly bruised about
the head and shoulders, but it is
hoped no internal injuries were sus-
tanned.