davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-05-13
ssa-aa-=isss4a-slass4asilAiaaa
Habla MaderO.


En- vista de que el ataque d
Ciudad Juarez Sc verifc6 des-
pues que Madero habfa recibido
notification de que ell Presidente
Diaz habfa publicado un mani
festo informando al pdblico que
Sc retirarfa de la presidencia tan
luego como sc restablecieran ell
orden y la tranquilidad en- La re.
pnblica, Sc lie pidieron explica.
clone e s por los agen t e S
de la prensa, sobre clio, y 81 con.
testo como sigue;
Como esa maflana era mi in
tencion pedir una cesaci6n de
las hostilidades con el gobierno,
20 hice todo 10 que me fue possible
hacer para que retrocedieran mis-
tropas, v de acuerdo con este de-
SEQ despache q un Official con una
bandera parlamentaria, ell cual
no pudo llegar al lugar donde iba
destinado, por haber hecho dis.
paros el enemigo contra 81. Fue
esta una indignidad q algunos de
mis- soldados, que deseaban lle-
gar hasta donde estaban algunos
de sus camaradas. Sinembargo,
70 hice grandes esfuerSos para
hacer q mis- soldados que Sc vol
vieran, pero va Sc habian undo
d mis- fuerzas varias personas de
El Paso que no eran soldados y
estaban POGO acostumbrados 4
obedecer 6rdenes.
"Despues, no hablendo podido
hacer arreglos para que cesaran
las hostilldades, y habiendo reel
bido information que el mani
tiesto de Diaz era muy inciertc
en- sus terminus y era suscepti
BILE d varias interpretaciones,
quise tomar yentaja de las opor'
| tunidades militares que la sjtua.
cion presentaba, Y, aunque las
fuerzas del enemigo tenian va
rios cafones y ocupaban buenas
posiciones 70 sinembargo resol
VI ordenar el ataque d Ciudad
Ju6res.
mis- jefes no dirijleron este
ataque sin haber recibido sorde
mes expresamente dc mi 81 M
conducta ha sido lnterpretadu
equivocamente este es debido
que yo, no teniendo NADIA qut
ocultar, permito q los sgentes dc
periodicos entera libertad en-
mi cuartel y 10 mlsmo hago con
otras personss que Sc han aiilia
do con noaotros; y muchas veces
estas personas, no entendiendC
bien mis- ordenes, les dan mala
Interpretation. A las 4 de Ia
tarde 80 di una orden final q mis-
'ltrOPas que Sc PrePararSn para eI
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-05-13

fatiga, muchos de ellos no Sc har
rendido sino hasta que una bals
ha venido a ponerlos fuera dc
combate.
"Ha sido esta una de las mas
terribles luchas que iamas sc
han visto en- una guerra.
Las fuerzas federales permi-
tieron a los rebeldes que Sc in.
trodujeran en- la ciudad, casi sin
interruption, y una vez dentro
de la ciudad, la lucha que Sc ira
DO, entire insurrectos y fedora.
les, fue espautoss.
"Afortunadamente al princi.
pio no fueron sino trescientos
los rebeldes que Sc introdujeron
en- la ciudad; d los otros Sc les
contuvo fuera de ella, con ell fin
de evitar, 81 era possible, que ST.
guiera la batalla, pero este fue
inutil.
"A las tres do la Inahana Ma.
dero por fin dio permiso d los
que estaba deteniendo, para que
entraran y dieran fin d la obra
dc destruction!
"Batallas Sc han librado don-
de miles han sido muertos, pero
dudo que en- ninguna de elias Sc
haya desplegado mayor tenaci.
dad y heroismo que el que han
desplegado estos combatientes
en- la lucha fratricida que SO es.
I'd librando.
"Solo los que hemos sido tes.
tigos cast presenciales de esta
terrible lucha podemos formar-
nos una idea exacta de su feroci.
dad, Los muertos y heridos va
cen por todas parties y nj un mo.
mento de tregua Sc ha concedido
para recogerlos. Muchos Sc han
quedado, donde cayeron, por es.
pacio de veinticuatro horas. EN-
este momento en- que escribo Sc
hacen grandes esfuerzos en- pro
de que Sc permita remover del
campo de batalla d los muertos y
heridos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-05-13

Don Jose G. Romero, de El
Coraz6n, nos informa que los
ahijaderos de borregos este ano
han sido de 10 meior que jamas
Sc ha vlsto en- esos lugares.
Las PtldOrns de Foley para los Rlho
nea Sc apoderan de vuestro ristema q.
ayudan d libertsrcs de squel aGrastrs
dor dc espalda, sonso dolor do cabeEa
nerviosidad, vista empahada, , de todop
les males que resultan do Ia acci0n dea
arregleda de vuestros rihonss = veiga
hscoi da1 que son Iss Pidcrhs de Foley
ss que hacsu esto. En lac BotIets d,
E0- O. shssiiE , IL CFus ROia In.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-05-13
Juzgue et Pueblo.

La prensa republican, de este
territorio, dominada por ese ext
quo espfritu de preocupaci6n Y
pusilanimidad que le es tan ca.
racterfstico en- asuntos de politi.
ca, a sabiendas ha estado torcien.
do los hechos en- la eausa del esss
tado, en- Washington, con ell fin
evidente de desorientar la aten.
cion publica y predisponer los
animos en- contra de los democra.
tas. Los hechos son estos:
Los republicanos en- el congre,
so, cuando tenian mayoria, sin
que nj para que privaron de sus
derechos de franquicia q la me-
ior parte de nuestros ciudadanos
de habla.espanola, disponiendo
absurdamente en- ell acta de ha-
bilitacion, que solo los que sepan
el ingles estaran calificados para
la legislature y empleos publ.
COS, en- ell estado.
El partido democratic, en- esta
session, no obstante Ia oposici6n
que le hace el republican,, quie.
re corregir Ia torpeza de los re.
| lpublicanos enmendando nuestra
ley fundamental q manera que
olga que los empleos publlcos
en- el future estado no estaran We.
dados q ningun buen ciudadano,
por causa de que no sepa ell in.
ingles 8 cualesquiera otra que
no sea un crimen.
ESQ es 10 que esta hacienda el
partido democratic, On nuestro ia.
vor, en- Washington, Y esto es 10
que tacha la prensa republicans
de Nueyo Mexico como un NAL v
por clio esta calumuiando y cen.
surando q nuestros amigos Que
estan en- Washington.
El par tido republcano soca'
rronamente nos priv6 q todo ell
lpueblo del derecho y privilegfo
de tener voz directa en- la hechuf
IA de nuestras leyes, habi6ndc,
nos negado la iniciativa y el refe'
rendum en- nuestra constitution,
| y luego Sc vaii3 aes saEafio ! 90
otras trets $ despreciables para
conseguir que Ell puebl pdoptara'
la constitution asf eserdtHe 6
El partido dem6cra0a en- el
congreso ahora procnra rectif'
car esto dando al pqebl0i del te.
rritorio la oportunidad de CORE
cir 50 constitution en- ESQ parti>
cular, y por 500 ESQ los period.
cos republicanos est6n meticnd0
un ruido tremando Y tildan de
POGO menos que crlnlnlles q los
democratas. Juygue ell pueblo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-05-13
L0 UIlImO del TealrO de Ia
Guerra.

'rras de la furlosa tempestad
que Sc desencaden6 sobre Ciudad
Juarez ha yenido otra vez la cal.
ma y perfecta tranquilidad reina
una vez mas on la ciudad fronte-
RIA. Los rebeldes estAn en- po
der de la casl desolada Ciudad
y Madero ha organizado ya
su goblerno provisional con
Ia elecclon dc 81 gabine-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-05-13

Vengan 4 vrf nueutFOs eurtldoa lie
aradcS, maluinas de CaStar y einpa.
car, p0defnoa vend6rs Lac tan harat0
como cuaIquiera. Tamhlen hscemoa
chlmeDeas y toda ciase de pompas.
lngenioe y cahutPrias.
F.G, GEHRINc
slS-SlS Douglas Ave, Tenlpin MaSpuiens
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
ALWAYS GENTLE IN REPROOF
Made Manifest on Such Occasions.

There are some new, or. at least, un- familiar stories of Robert F.. Lee in Gamaliel Bradford. Jrs articles on Lee After the War" in the South At lantic Quarterly. Lees methods of re proof were peculiar to him. A stu dent was once called to account for absence. MT. NJ. I am glad to see you better" Lee said 10 him, smiling. But, general, I have not been sick" Then I am glad you have better news from home" But, general, I have had no bad news" "Ah, l took it for granted that nothing less than sick ness or distressing news from home could have kept you from your duty"
 In the same vein was his remark to a student who had been late for pray CTS. MT Page, will you kindly give my compliments to Miss - and ask her If she will please have breakfast a little earlier for you?" To a negligent student he said: How is your moth CT? I am sure yeH must be devoted to her; you are SO careful of the health of Ter son"
 Summoned to Lees office. lad was told that only patience and industry would save him from failure in col. iese and in life. But. general, you failed, the student replied. with sophomore inaptitude T hope that you may be more fortunate than L. was the quiet answer
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Farmer Killed Ry Train.

Searey The initiated body of A. R. Ford. farmer Of GriffithYille. was found on the Rock Island tracks about two miles from this place. It appears that Ford came up to Hig- ginson on the passenger train and stopped off to transact some busi. ness. Later he started to this place afoot. The freight train came along later, and as the deceased was very deaf, was probably run down by the fr'fftt, and the top of his head crushed by the trucks. He was 75 years of age and leaves a family.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Weevi!.less Cotton Is Here.

Helena.-Probable future sufferers from the boll weevil in this county were much interested in the reyela- ticns concerning the characteristic details of Q cotton that has been in troduced here. The chief virtue of this cotton is said to be it's early mo- turing qualities. the owner alleging that seed planted between April 10 and May 1 can be easily harvested in August. and in the home of the cot ton, where 1t was first cultivated. it is said to produce from one and one half to two bales per acre
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
CUTICURA OINTMENT HEALED
 BAD SORE ON LIMB

"Some time ago I was coming up under me like an egg shell. and my right limb went through 10 the knee, and scraped he flesh off the bone just inside and below the knee. neglected 1t for day or two. then it began to hurt me pretty badly. 1 put balsam fir on to draw out tke poison, but when I had used it week, it hurt so badly that 1 changed to --- oint- ment. That made il smart and burn so badly that I couldn't use it any more, and that was the fourth week after l was hurt.
 Then 1 began to use Cuticura Oint- ment for the sore. IL stopped hurting immediately and began healing right away. It was badlooking sore be- fore Cutieura Ointment healed it, and l suffered so l couldn't sleep from two days after l fell until began using Cuticura Ointment
 "Cutieura Soap is the best soap ever saw. l have used all kinds of soap for washing my face. and always It would leave my face smarting I had to keep lotion to stop the smart, no matter how expensive a soa. used. l find at last in Cuticura Soap a soap that will clean my face and leave no smarting, and do not have to use any lotion or anything else to ease it. l believe Cuticura Soap is the best soap made" tSigned) Mrs. NJ. E Fairchild, 8O5 Lafayette St. Wieh- lta, Kan, May s, 1911 Although Guticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each. with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura." Dept. 22 K, Boston.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Invalid Kills Himself.

Eagle Mills-Claud Mckinney, q young man of AHllyille, about four miles from here, killed himself by firing q revolver ball into his heart. Mckinney is said to have declared on several occasions that if he con traoted tuberculosis he would kill himself, as he would rather die in that manner than a lingering death, as had been the case Of his father and mother. whose death is said to have resnlted from tuberculosis.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Boy Kills Assailart.

Paragould.-@Kid' Oakley, we'll known court and police character Of this section of the state. was shot and mortally wounded at Bertig. Oakley. who was about 3S years of age and married was under indict- ment in circuit court here for the Illegal sale of liquor Pierce was the principal witness against him. Oak ley is said to have approached Pierce and announced that he was going to whip him. Pierce. it is said, went to his home secured a revolver and when Oakley again approached him he fired, the ball striking Oakley in the abdomen and producing death with in few hours.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
FUND STARTED
 FOR GYMNASIUM Board Takes Action Towards New Recreation Hall for
 Students.
TO GIVE AID
New Feature at University WouIc Attract Many Valuable Students
 That Go Elsewhere.

Fayetteville.-AfteT years of aSita- ton the movement to secure a gym nasium for the university of Arkan- sas has at last been set on foot Tho first actual steps were made at St. Louis at the time President John \. Tillman was the guest of Charles Me Kinney. the oldest alumnus Of the university, and leading wholesale dealer of St. Louis. Nr Mckinney promised 10 give a handsome dona- ton to start the gymnasium fund.
 At a meeting Of the board Of trus- tees of the university q short time ago a resolution indersing the gym nasium plan was passed, and $2o0 was set aside from the general funds to pay the traTeling expenses of Coach Bezde}s while eaneassins the state in the interest of the gymna- stun. The trustees fnF.didnal.5 gave $ln0 each
 Tn securing the money for this much needed building II is planned to draw ID notes which will be payable annually. r is believed that enough interest will be manifested by tAe alu- mi Of the rnizcrsitr and others in terezted in t te raise enough money within few months to start tho building This building along would probably bring more boys to the uni versitv than any other building that could be placed on the campus at the present time T. is a fact that many go to other universities and colleges where accommodations for physical culture are better supplied
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Former Comm ssioner Dead.

Fayetteyille,-Col. W C. Viacen- heller, one of the most prominent men in the state suddenly died from heart failure at Lis home in this city. Col. Eincenhaller was for several years director of the university Of Arkansas college of agriculture and was a power in the political affairs or northwest Arkansas He served two terms as state commissioner Of mines, manufacture and agriculture.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Biu Class Initiated.

Little Bock-The Woadmon of tho World held an initiation meeting at Walnut Ridge. at which 200 candl dates were initiated into the order This is one of the largest classes thai has ever been initiated into any fra ternal order in Arkansas. Sovereign Grand Commander Root and several other grand officers were present and took part in the exercises.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
A Natural Errcr

How did that story pan out about the man up iE the Bronx who found the big hailstone on his back stoop this morning. asked the city editor
 Nothing in it. replied the re porter. He discovered il wasn't a hailstone, after all. The iceman left t there -Womans Home Compan- lon
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Fur-Seal Treaty.

The fur-seal controversy. which for nearly twenty-five years las been the source Of serious friction between the Y nlfed States and the powers bordering upon inc north Pacific ocesn, whose sub 1eets haze been permitted to engage tH having their breeding grounds within the 5@ft> fiction of the United States, has at last been satisfactorily adjusted by the conclusion of the North Pacific sealing convention entered into between the hited States. Great Britain. Japan and russia on + seventh os July last
 He attention of congress is especially called 10 the necessity for legislation on The part of the United States for the pur- pose of fulfilling the obll gations assumed under this convention to which the sen ale gave It's advice and consent on the tMortE faHEtn day nf IIlIs. laet
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
4 USEFUL XMAS GIFT

Tor man, woman or child is a good fountain pen. Waterman's Ideal is the best pen made and the one that is most initiated, therefore insist on the genuine Sold by all good dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
international Conventions and Confer
enCes.

The supplementary protocol to Tie Hasue convention for the establishment of au international prize court. mentioned in my last annual message. embudyine stipalations providing for an alternative stitutional objection 10 that part of The Hasue convention which provides that Ihere may he an appeal to the proposed court from the decisions of national courts. has received the signature of the governments parties to the original convention and has been ratified by me government of the United States. toeetb- sr with the prize court convention
 The deposit of the notifications with the government Of the Netherlands awaits stfo1 by the powers on the dec- lars ',r @ft N st l anIon on February
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Corrected- His Neracitu

Janes-P Papa ain't got no sirup. father-John. correct your brother. John Geaetug over and peering into James platel-Yes you -Harpers s Weekly
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08

Many man doesn't realize that he might have made good as fiction writer until he hears some of his love letters read in court.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
POST CARDS EREs,

send -c stamp for five sampfes af ny v.rg f5..5e- eSt Gold Embossed Birthday. Flower and Motto .ost ,'fas ar9uh fui eoiors and IsyeJiest desfgns
 Ai' fVsl eafa eab 'at Jackson St Topeka, Kansas
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08

lis heart was as great as the world put there was no room in 1t to hold the memory of wrong-Emerson.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Settlement of Differences With Great
 Britain

As the result of a determined effort on the part of both Great Britain and The Gnityd States to settle all of their out standing differences a number of traat- les have been entered into hatWeeu the tWo countries in recent years by which nearly ali of the unsettled questions be tween them of any importance have been adjusted by agreement or arrangements made for their settlement by arbitration
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08

-B Iaa of the rules Of International law To b recognized within the meaning of 7rticie seven of The Hague convention for the establishment Of an international ssr za .-Crart
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08

g, Makes i, The leunaress happv-that's Red Slo.s ,lE:,. }.i ba5 Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Recognition Of Portuguese Republic.

The National Constituent assembly. reg uiariy elected by Inc vote pt the P0rtu- eueSe people. having on June lg last unanimously proclaimed republican e8v- erumeat the official recognition of the government of the United States was elvcu 10 the new republic in the after H.an nf the same daN.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
improvement of the Foreign Service.

Ghe entire foreisn-saryice cr@3nizatia7 is being improved and developed wItf- especial regard to the relG.fements q the tomut rcial interests of the country The rapid growth of our foreign trade makes it of the utmost i1poEtauce thst eeeuHume enta aEene55s t-raaeh which that trade ts 10 be aided and protected should possess a high degree of efH cheney. Net anlN should the foreign rep FesentatlNrS ie maiGtAiutd upon gen tr0uS scale in so fur as salaries and es. tahtishmeuts are concerned, but the sa. lection and advancement of officers sha3Ia be definitely and permanently reEs ulated by law. ~o that thc service shah not fall to attract men of high character and ability Fae experience of the past few years With q partial application af ciYil service rules ta the dIpainW9tic and mind of the wisdom If a wider and more permanent extension ef those principles to bath branches of the foreign service
 I therefore aealn commend t0 the fa- yarahie action of taa congress Enc enact. meut of a law app'yns 10 tue diplomatic and consular service fhe principles efa- utss of the linitei States, in the civiI service act of January ii. 1sN1 and tHe executive orders ct June 2t 7aa6 and of November 14s4 In is consideration f, z to tte attention of the congress fhe veru favorable report made on the I4oVtlen bfii for the imp.aFenert of the foreign service bt the foreign afairs committee of tHa house of repro seatatives Available statistics show th8t the stHiet1ess with which the merit sys= tenn has heH applied to tho foreign ser1 ice during recent years and the absolute uon-p partisan selection of consuls and diplomatic service secretaries who indeed far from being selected with any view to political consideration have actually been chosen to a disproportiouate extent from states which would have been un represented in the foreign service undel the system winch it Is to be hoped is nov permanently obsolete. Some Legislation for the perpetuation of the present svs teu of examinations and promotions IpaI merit and efficiency would be of sreaies Nstlae ta ous commercial and information al interests.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Crying Need for American Merchant
 Marine.

I need hs-Hy refterate the conviction that th+re s5feHld speedily be haflt I'D ar American merchant marine. This is nee essarH to assure favorable trausporta. tian facilities to our great ocean b1r1- commerce as well as 10 supplement the navy with an adeagHte reserve oF SAips and mon Ii would have the economic 3d- vantage of keeping at home part of tbe VaSt sums neA paid foreign shippiue for carving American ennds All the craat commercial "etiou7 DAY heavy subsidies to their merchant marine so that f. f. obvious that UtHo.st some wise ail from the congress the United States must Iaa hchird in ttfe matter of morna7qt marine in its present aHafu83aHs pos Inn
 Iee.sl4tea te facilitate the extou7loH of American hanks to foreign countries Ii another matter 'H which oav forefga trade needs assistance
 With these factors and the eeatfnu1a=s ef tAa fof# t=a=ss tt.ee=s=t ahI-S=e7t f4Ia fHrf# menta}. diulonaffo and ool silar4 uuau the high plane where tt has h#sn n a.d hy the reeeat rp1ressHizt #tHis saH= erpmcat woata be abreast of f55e tauHa in fostering the interests of 5He fara=e5 trlae. and tfs rest rast he left fo t#a energy and enterprise as car hga.itasa mon.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08

Many small bottle has developed into family jar