davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-14
A Cola. La Grippe, Then Pneumonia

Is TOO often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system and lower the vital resistance.
R. G. Collins, postmaster, Barnegat,
N. j., says: Il was troubled with a Sc
we're cough which completely exhausted
me- Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
soon stopped the coughing spells en-
tirely 1t can't be beat. M. E. Titus
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-14
FAMILY ROW IN
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Brewers and SalOOnkeepeTs Of
State Are at Outs.
"ORyS" ENJOY CONTROVERSY

Senate Advances to Engrossment the
Teasdale Anti reating Bill-Con-
siderable Internal Trouble over the
University of Wisconsin-Agitation
Over Removal of State Fair.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-14
MANY Children Are Sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powder for
Children break up Colds in "a hours, re-
lieve Feverishness, Headache, Stomach
Troubles, Teething Disorders, and De-
stroy Worms. At all druggists, 25c.
Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen
S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. 16w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-14

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your
individual case if you have any form of
kidney or bladder trouble, amy back
ache, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning
or irregular and painful kidney action.
They are strengthening, tonic and cur
ative, and contain mo- habit forming
drugs. M. E. Titus
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-14
Are You Constipated?

If so, get box of Dr. Kings New
Life Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
They will stimulate the liver, improve
your digestion and get rid of all the
lpoisons from your system. They will
surely get you we'll again. 25c at M.
E. Titus and Dean Swift.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-14
Essential TmnO.

"'De wust thing about arithmetic"
said Uncle Eben, "is dat a whole lot
o. folks gifts de idea dat any kind o
figgerin' is all right if dey kin finish
Wit a number dat has a dollar mark
in front of it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-14
Only Poisonous English snake.

A colony of vipers has BEEN discCv-
cred in the Ramsey Fen and Raveley
district of Huntingdonshire, England.
The viper. which was at Gre time
plentiful in England, is the only
poisonous snake now found i'm THE
country It's bite is often very Re.
we're, but rarely fatal to man.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-14
One on Solomon.
admitted

Perry-Solomon himself admitted
that he was puzzled by "the way of a
man with a maid" Mrs. Perry-Well,
he'd have been more excited ovel the
way of maid with a new set OF
dishes.-Judge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-14
Alcohol for ink Stains.

Ink stains from a fountain pen on
a light woolen vest can be removed
by applying alcohol and rubbing be-
tween the hands as though washing
it. Apply alcohol about dozen times
and the spot will be gone.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-14

Young Wonlan-That stupid fellow
has been following me for "a half hour
without even speaking. ] wonder
where he learned pDId1eness!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-14
T7azSa-Menthol Paasuers, a quick

MISREPRESENTATION u zdctCAS, q 4uAoA
relief In Lumbago, Backadhe, Sciatlca,
Neuralgia and many PAINFUL affections.
Theyaarive away the pam until it is quite
forgotten. rdrolls 81 90; smallersize 25c.
Dealers have them In stock, or direct from
Davis 81 Lawrence Co., New York.
Samples mailed upoa request. &c. stamps
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-14
Attack on Boxing Bill.


Friends Of the Hedding bill tc le-
galize ten round no decision boxing
contests in Wisconsin are much
alarmed over the attack made upon
the bill by Chief of Police Jansen,
who said that the title of the bill
ought tc be changed to "a school for
plug uglies and brutality Mr.. Jams
sen said the passage CT the bill would
make Wisconsin the Mecca OF loaf
ers" He declared the game was a
bad one, that it ruined the lives of
most of the young men who indulge
in it, and attracted large crowds of
undesirable citizens.
No action has yet been taken upon
the bill to abolish fraternities or the
bill to make public meetings OF the
university board of regents. TIE IS
sembly committee on education is
still considering TIE fraternity lii.
FRED G. SHEASBY.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-07

Trouble with the Navajos on the
reservation in the northwestern por-
ton of New Mexico appears imminent
unless charges against eleven of their
number are dismissed, according to
wires received by U. S. Marshal Huds-
peth today from Agent Shelton at
Shiprock on the reservation.
The marshal just returned last eve
ming from three weeks on the reserva-
ton, during which time the Navajo
chiefs secured promises from the elev-
en- renegades to surrender on Novem-
ber 18th.
Mr.. Hudspeth returned to Santa Fe
but today wire from Shelton states
that with their friends, they will visit
sh'prock on Monday. and that unless
their offenses are pardoned, they will
massacre the agency force. The
marshal wired the Mckinley county
sheriff to go to Shiprock with depu-
ties. while he himself with posse
leaves at once for the scene of the
trouble.
The eleven Indians are under in
dictment in the federal court for riot,
assault with deadly weapons, and lar
cery, growing out of the disarming Of
a policeman at Shiprock by the In
dians sometime ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-07
Soldiers May Be Needed.

To those in close touch with the sit
uation, it seems possible that soldiers
viii be needed to quell the Indians.
The nearest military post is said to
be in Utah, but even should Uncle
Sam call out his seasoned warriors, it
would require couple OF days or
more to reach the Indian agency at
Sh;prock. which is about as secluded
cpot as any in the United States.
Situated in the northwest corner oi
=, Juan county, off the railroad,
thirty miles from Harrington, the In
uans might carry out a CORY pro
gram before the soldiers arrived.
There are 10000 Indians on the Ma
vajo reservation and the only force
to cope with these Indians are the en-
ployes of the government who act in
g civil capacity and few Indian trad
ers besides a handful of Indian police
There was little or no talk of call
ing out the national guard. 1t is said
that U. S. soldiers will likely be called
out, if any armed force is sent to look
after the Indians.
Cause of the Trouble.
The cause of the present trouble
with the Indians is said to be due to
three sources: plural wives, the medi-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-07
INDIANS THREATEN TO TAKE TO WAR.
PATH; MARSHAL HURRIES TO SHLPROCK

cine men and-liquor For some time
certain Indians are said to have emu
lated the example of Brigham Young
in regard to plural marriage, and
when told that this is a violation of
the law, they have shown resentment
Finally certain wives were brought to
Shiprock as witnesses against the In
dams. and this action was followed by
Indians swooping down on the agency
and taking away the witnesses.
The medicine men are numerous on
the reservation. Apart from the high
respect usually paid to men who cure
or pretend to cure infirmities, these
men are said to be held in still higher
respect by Indians owing to certain
religious halo that rests over the In
dian medicine mans head. These
men are said to have made lots of
money and were playing upon the Gre
dulity of the Indians at large. The
government officials frowned on the
medicine man and his tricks, and thus
arousing his anger. The medicine
man may prove big factor in stirring
I'D the Indians should he be inclined
to do so.
The selling of liquor to Indians is
we'll known cause of trouble and is
listed as figuring third in the present
embroglio.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-07
RENEHAN CASE NOW
ON FIFTH DAY OF TRIAL.

Contrary to expectations the Rene
han disbarment trial did not close this
afternoon as was expected. At least
it was still in progress as the New
Mexican went to press with no sign
of an adjournment in sight. The de-
fendant, A. B. Renehan, spent part of
yesterday afternoon, and most of to-
day on the stand and he was followed
BY Charles Siringo. About $50 a hand
writing expert from Denver was put
or the stand. 1t is not unlikely that
both sides will declare their cases
rested this evening or tomorrow fore
noon.
After Mr.. Renehan had been asked
several questions about the libel suits
he filed, he left the stand. Immediate.
ly. Judge Edward A. Mann arose and
said: "The respondents rest"
Jose Rafael Lovato, aged "a years.
was called as witness by Attorney
General Clancy. He was on the stand
only a few minutes.
At 3 p. m. the court took recess
for ten minutes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-07
Liberal PARTY MARKED
FOR SLAUGHTER
so SAYS MRS. PAAkHURST- she IS
SATISFIED THEY DO NOT INTEND TO
GIVE BALLOT TO. WOMEN so SUF-
FRAGISTS MEAN TO DEFEAT LIBERALS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. Mrs
Emmeline Pankhurst, when asked to-
day regarding the efforts being made
ito induce the British government to
an agreement with the suffragists,
said Il believe the procedure refers
to policy which has been formulated,
but was not to be put into operation
Immediately. 1t is to induce the re-
spective political parties to declare
themselves with regard to their in
tentions after the approaching general
election With this policy the Wo-
mems Social and Political Union does
not agree. We have been forced to
the conclusion that the present lead
ers of the liberal party in London do
not intend to give women the right to
vote. Their policy of repression and
coercion, carried as it has been to the
lGISLH VI duOptlHS iucluouo SoAilPnA
BILE to the torture of the middle ages,
supports us in the settled condition.
"ln the last ten days the chancellor
of the exchequer has confirmed our
opinion of the liberal administration
by a declaration that the present par
lament would not enfranchise women.
Our policy, therefore. Is to force
general election at the earliest pos
sible moment and SO secure new par
lament and new administration.
Recent action of the Unionist party i'll
Ulster satisfies me that 1t is almost
tha. women will sec.lfn their
from the Inonlst
party At any rate the militant sutfra'
gists of Great Britain mean &c end
tie political life of the so-3all"d 'lh'
tlal government"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-07
FELIX D|Az IS
ARRESTED IN
CUBA
VICTIM or A FRAME up IN HAVANA
PARK, and IS NOW CONFINED
IN HIS CASE WILL Be
HEARD NEXT WEEK. .==DIAz DE-
MES SHOOTING.
INJURED MAN SAID
TO Be REBEL PARTIzAN

Havana, Cuba, Nov. General Fe-
liX Diaz was arrested here today and
accused of shooting Pedro Guerrero.
the young Mexican wounded by bull
let during last nights alteration, in
the course of which Diaz was wound
ed slightly
General Diaz is said to have hand
ed the revolver to one OF his compan-
ions after he had shot and seriously
wounded Guerrero. Guerrero stabbed
Diaz with knife. His condition is
critical
All that Diaz could tell about the
incident was that he and his COM
panions were listening to the music
played by band In the Malecon
promenade, when the electric lights
were suddenly extinguished and he
was attacked. He said he was unable
to account for what afterward happen
ed. His wounds are not serious.
General Diaz looked downhearted
when interviewed in prison today. He
showed two slight stab wounds in his
neck, just behind the ear, as the re-
suit of his encounter last night. He
said he suffered no pain.
The court will not decide until next
week, as to whether he shall be
placed on trial or released.
Describing the attack on him, Diaz
said:
81 was sitting in Malecon park lis.
tening to the concert, with friends.
Suddenly was struck by an unidenti-
fled man. l defended myself with an
umbrella. During the scrimmage
shot was fred don't know by whom.
A was who later was identified as
Pedro Guerrero fell to the ground and
a policeman took him to hospital.
81 was taken before Judge at 4:30
O'Clock this morning and was placed
under provisional arrest. know moth
ing further of the incident, but | be-
lieve the attack Oh me was premedi-
tated.
81 have nothing to say with regard
to my future plans. | was waiting
here for Mexican developments and
now will be compelled to stay until
this case has been cleared up. Sever
al friends called at the prison this
morning and offered to testify that
am innocent of the shooting of Guer-
rero. Many contradictory versions Of
last nights incident are current. 1t
is not known exactly how the affray
started. Some say General Diaz pro.
voked Carranza's followers while 9TH
ers declare that Diaz was suddenly
attacked by his enemies.
Julio Ortez Canova, Cuban law
yer, said today he would petition the
court for the indictment of General
Diaz for manslaughter in case of
Guerrero's death, adding that several
Mexican and four Cubai witnesses
would testify that they sa Diaz and
his friends attack Guerrero.
Guerrero accuses Diaz of being the
assailant. He is young newspaper
man and strong adherent of Gener-
al Carranza. He was shot in the back,
the bullet penetrating the abdomen.
He was operated on this afternoon.
Several Havana newspapers recently
published statement that the Mexi-
,an charge daffaires, Domingo Najera
lad accused the Cuban police of fav-
)ring friends of General CarranZa.
Senor Naiera this morning called at
he Cuban state department and de-
lied having made such a statement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-07
e X E = s s E = = s 3 < s
THAW CASE TO BE \
DECIDED TOMORROW

X Concord, N. H., Nov. 7.-Gover- =
= nor Felker announced today that =
y he would give his decision in the )
= Thaw extradition proceedings at =
s the state house at 10 o'clock to- =
= morrow morning. =
s s s s & & e e 4 & & 3
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-07
Street CAR TROUBLE
MAY Be ARBlTRATED
MARTIAL Law NOT YET DECLARED IN
INDIANAPOLIS As GOVERNOR SEES
CHANCE FOR PEACEABlE SETTLEMENT.

Indianapolis, Nov indianapolis
and the entire state militia that was
brought here yesterday for strike duty
Twill remain in its present quarters as
long as there is possibility of settl-
ling the street Car strike. This state
ment was made by Governor Ralston
after he had conferred with both
sides to the controversy early today.
I am very hopeful of having the
trouble settled by arbitration, said
the governor, "and as long as there
lis a possibility of bringing this about,
II shall not place the troops in charge
|of the city"
Will Arbitrate Strike.
Washington, Nov 7.--Cleveland S.
Moffett, special agent of the depart
ment of labor, left today by direction
of Acting Secretary Post for Indiana
polls to bring about arbitration of the
street car strike there. Robert Stewart
another representative of the depart
ment, is already there.
Richmond Has Strike.
Richmond, Ind, Nov. THE Rich
mond street car service was tied up
this morning by strike of motormen
and conductors, but there was no dis
turbance in the early hours of the
strike. The men demand more money.
Interurban cars continued in opera
ton. The Richmond car lines are a
part of the Terre Haute, indianapolis
and Eastern system, and 1t said the
strike at indianapolis precipitated the
walkout here.
One Side Accepts.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. "A propo-
sition for the settlement Of the street
car strike here, submitted by Cover
nor Ralston, was accepted by the
street railway company officials this
afternoon. 1t now goes to the labor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-07
BRAZIL GIVES HALF A
MILLION FOR EXPOSITION.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 7,-Brazil
has appropriated 100000 for repre-
sentation at the Panama-Pacific expo.
sition and the Venezuelan govern
ment has caused a bill to be intro.
duced in it's congress for an appropria-
tion OF s35O,O00 for the same purpose.
according to diplomatic dispatches re-
ceived here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-07
SCIENTIST
DIES AT AGE
OF 81
ALFRED RUSSELL WALLACE, WHO IS
FAMOUS FOR HIS SCIENTIFIC
INVESTIGATIONS and RESEARCH
WORK, DIES AT A VERY AD-
vANCED AGE.
Says WORLD HAS NOT
IMPROVED SINCE NERO
London. Nov. ALFRED Russell
Wallace, an eminent British scientist,
died here today aged 81 years,

died here today aged 81 years,
Professor Wallace, the Grand Old
Man of Science, shares with Darwin
the honors of having set forth the
scientific principles of evolution. He
was the author of more than 200
books treatises and monographs.
Wallaces trend toward scientific
research dated back to collection Of
BEETLES, which he began as school
boy and to complete which he made
an expedition to the Amazon in 1S4S.
A year or two later he visited SUI
matra and Java and discovered that
the Malay archipelago was divided
into a western group OF islands, which
in original are Oriental, and an east
ern group, which are Australian. The
two groups are divided by narrow
belt Of sea known as "Wallace's line"
on the opposite sides of which the in
digenous animals are as widely di-
vergent as in any two parts of the
world.
Wallace became convinced of the
truth of evolution and originated the
theory of natural selection among
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-07

tcontinued on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-07

(Continued on page fouD.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-07

Continued on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-07
TIE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

Senate.
Not in session: meets Monday
Banking committee continued in exc
cutive session.
House.
Met at noon.
Resolution to investigate the Colo
RADIO mine strike was defeated by a
lack of quorum.
Adjourned at 1:aa p. m. until Mon
day noon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-07
$4,000 SECURED WHEN
MINNESOTA BANK IS ROBBED.

Austin, Mimi, Nov. THE safe of
the State bank at Waltham, IL miles
rorth of here, was last night blown
open by thieves, who escaped with
mrre than $12 00t.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

version to vinegar; at temperature
close to 100 degrees F., three to four
weeks.
Chow to make vinegar. Both stor-
age and generating barrels should be
fitted with wooden faucets and should
lie on their sides. At the top of one
of the heads of the generating barrels
a small hole is bored for the circula-
ton of air, for in the conversion OF
alcohol to acetic acid large amount
of air is used in the oxidation. Fill
the generating barrel about half full
of good sound vinegar at temper
allure of from 85 to 90 degrees Fab
renheit. Do not heat it over 100 de-
grees F., because the vinegar ferment
will be killed. Then add to this from
time to time the cider at tempera-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
the Kentucky Experiment Station
writes on this subject as follows:

the Kentucky Experiment Station,
writes on this subject as follows
Gin order to produce sound, we'll
favored vinegar. food apples must be
used in making the cider. The apples
must be clean and free from rotten
spots. A good plan is to use the
sound culls in sorting apples for the
market. Having pressed out the juice
and allowing it to complete the alco-
holic fermentation, in clean barrels,
the cider is withdrawn from the sedi-
ment and is ready to be converted
into vinegar. To accomplish this two
methods can be used, the barrel pro-
cess or the generator. For the first
process two barrels are used, the one
for making, the other for storing the
vinegar. Barrels from which sound
vinegar has just been withdrawn are
best. The storage barrel is always
kept in the cellar; the generating bar
rel in a sufficiently dry and warm
place, the best temperature lying be-
tween 70 and 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
At the first temperature 1T will take
from u to 16 weeks for complete con-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

For early blooming in spring, Oct
ober is good time to set most of our
popular bulbs out of doors.
Such bulbs as hyacinths, tulips,
narcissus, lily Of the-valley and GRO
Gus can be grown either out of doors
by planting in beds in the fall, bloom
ing the following spring, or by forcing
during the winter under glass. For
outside planting most bulbs should be
set in a rather light, sandy loan, and
if only heavy soils are available,
little sand should be added. Some
growers set the bulbs in layer OF
sand to insure good drainage. The
soil should be dug to depth of IL to
Is inches, we'll raked until it Is in fine
condition, and the bulbs set with a
dibble or pointed stick on which
marks have been made to indicate
depths of planting. The object of
such tool is to have all the bulbs OF
a kind set at the same depth. This
will insure their blooming at the same
time.
The depth and distance of planting
will depend upon the kind OF bulb.
Measuring from the top OF the bulb,
hyacinths should be set at depth of
three or four inches, and about six
inches apart; tulips will do better at
a depth of two or two and a half
inches, and four or five inches apart,
and crocus should be planted from
one and a half to two inches deep and
two inches apart.
For indoor culture during the win
ter in pots, hyacinths should be set
single in tive-inch pots with the top
of the bulb above the soil. Three or
four tulips, narcissus or crocns may
be placed In one fve-inch pot. The
pots should be placed IN dark cellar
or buried in the ground for five or
six weeks until the roots have formed
and then taken indoors where the
warmth will soon bring them into
flower.
When a succession is desired, it is
best to pot at intervals of ten days or
two weeks.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
CULTURE OF HORSERADISH.

Horseradish likes best very deep,
rich soil, but will grow upon almost
any except the lightest sand or the
heaviest clay soils. Drainage is es-
sential. and fairly open subsoil is
best. A very heavy subsoil is apt to
produce excessive branching of the
root.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
Planting of Bulbs

Propagation. New plants of horse
radish are usually produced by cut
tings from the roots. Very satisfac
tory cuttings are taken from small
side roots from four to six inches in
length and one fourth to one-half inch
in thickness. The cuttings can be set
upright, slant, or horizontally, but if
the upright or slanting method is used
1t is best to cut off the upper end of
the root piece square and the lower
end oblique so that the cutting will
not be set small end up.
Plantlng.-The chances for growth
up. To produce the best roots the
soil should be plowed as deep as pos
sibIe and worked down fine before
planting. Shallow burrows are laid
out 80 to 40 inches apart and deep
enough to place the cuttings one or
two inches below the surface OF the
SOIL In the row the cuttings are set
from IA to 20 inches apart. This will
require from Is to Is thousand root
pieces per acre.
Cultivate after every rain or once
every ten days until the stalk is pretty
we'll grown.
Double Cropping. = Growers very
often set horseradish in a field of
early cabbage, beets or other quick
maturing crops few weeks after the
first crop is planted. The same cul-
ture is given to both crops and after
radish soon takes full possession of
the land.
Yield.-A good marketable crop will
vary from 4, 900 to 5000 pounds per
acre, the yield depending largely upon
the condition of the soil both before
and after planting.
Varieties. = There are not many
varieties in general use. The COM
mon variety is universally grown, and
"Maliner- kren" is less widely grown.
"Maliner- kren' is the stronger grower
of the two varieties, produces more
per acre, and can be placed on the
market earlier.
Common horseradish sets usually
sell for about IS. 90 to S6. 90 per thou
sand, while the "Maliner-k ren" sells
for So. 90 or SO. 90 per thousand plants.
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