davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-19
New ToWnsites On
South Branches

The Milwaukee Townsite COM
pany announces a townsite sale
at Cheyenne Junction, same to
be held Wednesday oath. A
train will leave Mobridge the
morning of that date. Cheyenne
Junction is at the point of the
Moreau and Cheyenne branches.
The townsite is located on
both sides of the line dividing
Dewey and Corson county.
That same evening a special
train will leave Cheyenne juno
ton for the new town of Lantry,
located between Eagle Butte
and Dupree, at which place the
town lot sale will occur Thurs
day. May 25th. Special excursion
rates for both these sales will be
sold at all points on the c. M. &
P. S. railway.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-19
The Pheasants are Here.

Wednesday Cashier Finch re-
ceived from the state game ward
en- a consignment of six pairs Of
Mongolian pheasants, which are
TO be liberated in Perkins county.
Mr.. Finch has made arrange
ments to set free two pair each
near the August Scholars and
Chas. Ottman places, on Grand
river, and two pair at Chas.
Halls, on Rabbit Creek. Neigh
boring farmers are one and all
willing to do all in their power
to protect these beautiful birds,
which if the experiment proves
a success will eventually furnish
rare sport and luscious game,
not to mention the idealistic in
terest that attaches to this rarely
beautiful specimen Of the pheas-
ants.
The state game warden receiv-
ed a consignment only a few days
ago, and the six pair apportioned
to Perkins county are among the
first sent out. They were secur-
ed from Washington, where the
birds were first introduced from
China some 20 years ago, and
where they have prospered so
abundantly and multiplied so
much that they are a feature OF
the animal life Of that thate and
highly valued as the orchardist' 5
greatest benefactor in his war
against insects.
The Mongolian pheasant is, in
common with many others Of
that most beautiful species of
fowl, quite generally raised in
confinement. It seems to be
impossible to domesticate them,
and they have to be confined in
wire enclosures. The female is.
in common with the whole hen
tribe Of the female persuasion. a
rather reserved looking creature. /
but the male, adorned with his
neck dress Of brilliant bronze
blue, his body covered with gold
brown eyes, and with that long
and rakish locking tail feather, 7
is safely one Of the first dandies
in the feathered kingdom, and .
amply atones for the shortcom-
ings of his spouse in the matter
of looks, The latter makes up
by being exceedingly prolific. I
and if every one of the good
people of Perkins county will
please make himself committee
OF one, to see TO it that the birds
receive the care and protection
which they deserve, the brush
and brakes of the river bottoms
will in few years harbor many
a happy family Of pheasants-an
ornament to the country and a
source Of delight to all.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-19

TAKEN UP. Game to my
place, NV quarter Sec. 22-16,
two miles south of Lennon, S.
D., one yearling horse colt, dark
brown; tail docked square; no
brands. Owner prove property,
pay charges and take animal
away.
P. J. GILLESPIE,
P. O.. Lennon. S. D.,
Lennon, S. D.. May Is, 1911.
5-l9, 90
Mrs. H. Kessler, of Denver,
Colo. arrived Tuesday for mon
tbs visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Williams, Mrs. Williams be-
ing her daughter.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-19

/. y. Hitch was in town Tues
day and Wednesday. He will be
advance agent for Indian Pete's
Wild West.
The oasis., 1911-03-18

to their main body, which had re- mained up the cafion. The federal loss was six killed and number wounded. The rebels lost five killed, and the number of wounded was not known.
 Near Cumpas, 130 miles south from Douglas, Lieutenant Colonel Anguina, long in command of the federal troops at Cananea, encount- cred on Monday last large band of rebels numbering several hun- dred under young Juan Cabral. It was too far away from Blanco, who was at Agua Prieta Sunday, to have been from his command. It is reported that in the battle which occurred the fed eral command was completely an initiated, the commander and more than half of his men killed and the rest, many ot them W0und- ed, were made prisoners. All their arms and ammunition were cap tured. u
 About two weeks ago a band of 100 insurgents made a descent upon the San Antonio mining camp of William Heinecke, of Mag dalena, and took all of his pro visions. That is one of many such instances reported.
 All the foregoing information is we'll authenticated and reliable TIE OASIS has secured it from reli- able sources, and it is exaggerated in no way.
 As usual the El Paso newspaper!
The oasis., 1911-03-18
Iusurrseto Activity increasing.

Occurrences of the past week in Sonora indicate increased activity in the operations of the various rebel bands creating disturbances in various parts of the state, and that more of them seem springing up to commit depredations, inter fere with traffic and paralyze busi- ness. Some parts of the state seem to have been given over to the "reUOltOSOS," with little if any effort to dispossess them. Particularly IS this true of the Sahuaripa Dis trlct, and the eastern parts of the Guaymas, Hermosillo and Ures districts, along the Yaqui river, and the northern part of the Ala mos district adjacent. Sahuaripa IS in the hands of the inSmrectoS again, who took possession without opposition. Bacanora, Arevechi, and other points in the Sahuaripa district are reported practically deserted, the people abandoning their homes, stocks of goods in their stores and growing crops in their adjacent fields. In the Yaqui rIver region the inSurrectoS are in
 possession of La Dura, Tonichi
 san Antonio de la Huerta, Soyopa
The oasis., 1911-03-18

have teemed all the week with ac- counts of operations in Chihuahua. Communications are in a chaotic state, the rebels having destroyed railway bridges and telegraph lines repeatedly y-as fast as they are rsa paired. A very sanguihary battl8 is reported as having taken place at Casas Grandes Saturday of last week. Communications are said to be interrupted in the state Of Morelos, and elsewhere by local uprisings, similar to those outlined in this article.
 Much comment is passing upon the "suspension of guaranties" de- creed by the federal congress of Mexico on Wednesday. The sus- pension is of all constitutional guaranties, provided by the funda-' mental law of the republic, and under it's operation all taken in arms against regularly constituted authority may be shot summarily, without trial and right where taken the officer making the capture being judge, jury and executioner. In American newspapers the sus- pension is given allusion as being practically "a declaration of martial law" It is all that and great deal more. It is a severe and drastic remedy for public disorder, which was found very efficacious in the early history of the admin istfation of President Diaz. and is
 resorted to now with a hope that it
 will work as we'll as it did then.
The oasis., 1911-03-18
Saturday, March IS, 1911
NoeALEs NOTES.

ASurvey of the Happenings In the Line City and Vicinity During the Week. All the latest styles at the Elite millinery.
 Monday Sheriff Harry J. Saxson visited Tucson on business.
 Mir. Charles Randall of Guaymas was visitor at Nogales Tuesday. Monday Sheriff Harry J. Saxon went to Tucson on business.
 Mir. A. M. Conard came up from La Noria yesterday.
 This morning District Attorney w. A. O'Connor went to California. MT. Arcus Reddoch, county treas urer, who has been in the hospital, is about again.
 Doctor H. w. Kelly from Altar, is visiting Nogales today, having come up in his own automobile.
 Mr. R. H. Reynolds, deputy collector of customs at Lochiel, was at Nogales this week.
 When you want to sell your house.h hold goods, see Mark Lulley, the auctioneer, International Ave. l"
 Mir. T. J. Wylie has come out as candidate for school trustee at the election next Saturday.
 MT. J. E. Bowers, superintendent for the Llano Copper Company, came up from Noria this morning
 Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters oi Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital.
 MT. George M. hyail or NeW the we'll known mining operator was at Nogales yesterday evening
 MT. R. s. George of the Yaqui Stores Company, in the Yaqui delta, was at Nogales this morn ing.
 MT. J. K. Mcdonald of Orc Blan co formerly. now residing in Los Angeles, was at Nogales MondaN and Tuesday.
 This morning Mir. Allen c. Der nard, proprietor of the Hotel Albil at Guaymas, was at Nogales eI route to Tucson.
The oasis., 1911-03-18

ward from Hermosillo, was occu- pied by a band of sixty mounted insurrect0s on Wednesday. Today it is reported that the rebels occupied Ures yesterday. Fami- lies from the disturbed region are coming into the towns along the line of the Sonora railway for safety. Many such from the Yaqui river region and from the Sahua- ripa district are reported at Hermo- sillo, and several families from the Moctezuma district are reported at Magdalena.
 At Tonichi there is reported to have been established provisional government for the state of Sonora with a we'll known citizen of the Sahuaripa district, Juan Antonio Garcia as provisional governor. To we'll known mining man last week Garcia stated that in scattered bands he had more than 1000 armed and mounted men whom he could concentrate at given point along the river upon a notice of forty-eight hours. It is stated that Garcia has sent to the railway authorities at Empalme a pledge that their track and bridges will not be molested if the company will refrain from carrying troops.
 Sunday a band of insurrectOs made a descent upon the town of Navojoa. on the Mayo river. At the new town, at the railway station, they took possession and made a prisoner of the comisdria (chief of police). They attacked the old town, two kilometers dis tant, but were beat off by force
 raised and commanded by Angel Quiroz, the presidente of the muni- cipality, and Antonio Morales,
 former presidente. The fight is
 reported to have been attendant with losses on both sides. A com
 pany of soldiers from Corral was
 sent by rail to Navajoa and the in-
 surgents destroyed bridge to in- tercept them. The soldiers reached . Navojoa and drove away the rebel
 force. The railroad company re-
 placed the bridge, but the inter
 rupted communication was not restored until Wednesday.
 It is reported that the Yaquis in the valley about Guaymas have deserted the ranches, siezed arms and provisions, taken to the hills
 and resumed depredations.
 In the north the armed and . mounted force which was reported l couple of weeks ago to have set I out from Phoenix to invade the
 Altar district, is now reported tC
 have crossed the international lint
 on the 10th inst, at Sonolta, 1 point about seventy miles north ' west from Sasa5e. More than fifty s men are reported in the band, 2 S majority of them Americans. Their I objective point is not yet apparent ? If it be Caborca or Altar they hay' :. to cross a desert where there il {. neither feed nor water for long q distance which will cause grea e suffering to both men and animals f uniting them for active servic, V for some time. It is believed thei l. aim will be to march eastward e near the line, in region with feed $ and water, to effect junction witt Blanco, near Agua Prieta, opposit
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
MURDERERS' SEVEN-UP
 GAME FOR HIGH STAKES
A Life Sentence Against Hangman's
 Nocse.

Denver. March 26.-A game Of seven up. the stake the hangman's moose, was played by two condemned murderers in their cell at the county jail today. The players were Michael H. Murphy, whose sentence had been fixed at life imprisonment by jury that found him guilty of the murder of his former sweetheart, Anitolia Wonderle, and the other was Lewis Weichter. adjudged guilty of murdering w. Clifford Bur rows. In his case the jury fixed hang ing as the punishment.
 But the game was not finished. for Murphy was taken 70 court. there to be sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Bliss.
 You need not look to this court for any mitigation of your sentence" said Judge Bliss.
 Weichter was dealing the game Let's play for the sentences" said he to Murphy. his celImate If I win I'll take your place. If lose I'll take my own medicine. My life against yours"
 Done" said Murphy. and the game started, never to be finished.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

and Furnishing Co. Arizona Saddlery Co, A. l.. Boehmer Co, Coliseum Theater, Majestic Theater. New York Store, The Fair. Talbot & Hubbard Bower Bros. Coffee Store. The Bear Drug Co. Donofrio- Zunkel Co. The Popular Dry Goods Co, The Lovett Drug Co, The Sanichas Confectionery Co. The Porter Saddlery Co.
 Among the events will be potato races. egg races, sack races. a pie eating contest for boys, a nail driving contest for women, a needle threading contest for men and many others There will also be a ball game the umpire selected on the grounds.
 The Henry ranch is a beautiful place Tables will be set among the blossoming peach, almond and apricot trees and sweet perfume will sur prise the nostrils of the Michiganders as they celebrate.
 over 100 former residents of Mich igan have now joined the society and it is expected that before the day of the picnic the list will total 125. The number of Michigan people in Phoe- nix and the Salt River Valley is really surprising. Yesterday four brothers from Grand Rapids, named Seaman. were discovered
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
IRON IN THE BLOOD

is an essential element to health
 When it is insufficient or. lacking. there is a dearth of red blood cor puscles. which causes anaemia and a run down condition of the entire sys- tenn, with consequent bodily weak ness.
 In order to restore the blood to d healthy condition. iron must be sup piled in an easily assimilated form. We guarantee this may be done by Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, made without oil
 This combination of two world famed tonics, restores to the blood the clements lacking to make rich, red blood. which imparts strength and vitality to every organ in the body.
 J. Edmund Miller. of New Haven Conn. says their little girl had been frail and sickly ever since her birth Vinol was recommended and they tried it. and immediately noticed an improvement in her condition. They continued it's use and it built her up. until they cannot recommend it too highly to build up a weakened sys- tenn. A. l.. Boehmer. Center and Washington St, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

pie, the effects more lasting and al together beyond comparison with the results produced here.
 You know the French people have the development of the bust and form down to fine point
 By this French method the breasts may be developed from ? to 8 inches in 30 days. This applies to women of almost any age, from young girls to elderly matrons. whether the bust is absolutely not developed at all, or has grown weak and flabby, and hangs, no matter from what cause
 Tt is beauty of form that attracts much more than the features. You will always find it so with both sexes
 T will be only too glad to tell any woman who is interested what this simple French method is, if she will enclose a cent stamp to pay for the postage I will send an it. lustrated booklet in a plain sealed wrapper that will explain it all"
 We suggest to our lady readers that they write to Madame DuBarrie for particulars of this remarkable French method, enclose ? cents in stamps for the illustrated booklet and address it to Mdme. DuBarrie. Suite 2iS7, Quinlan Building. Chicago. III
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
BY RICE AT
 PRODUCTS EXPOSITION
Los Angeles Paper Has Fun at Ex'
 pense of Arizona Booster.

Arizona is being heard of at the Pacific Land and Products exposi- ton, now being held at Shrine audi torium, Los Angeles. Here is what the Examiner of Friday said of the Arizona exhibit
 People who desire to learn of Ari- zona's products will find the showing in the booth of wonderful interest. There is much there indicative of the fruitfulness of the soil. the benignity of the climate and the beauty of the physical aspect, but in the lecture illustrating and enlarging the same points the instruction is more force fully imparted to the seeker after the truth.
 This lecture is made vivid as the accompaniment of a set of colored views Tn it the process of redeem ing the desert is portrayed as words alone could not do it. The natural beauties of the territory are among the marvels of the world. The lecture will be given by l.. J. Rice. at an hour not fixed, but it will be given more than once during the day, and a spieler with a megaphone will make the announcement.
 Yesterday this vociferous person announced in a voice that rose tri- umphant over the band that Yosem- ite is the most handsome valley of California. Pursuing his enthusiastic course, he may he expected to declare the Grand Canyon of the Colorado real pretty Anyhow, the mega phone is useful. and it will be wise plan to listen to its admonitions to- day"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
CHAMPION JOHNSON
 LIN 4 FRISCO JAIL
The Usual Offense of Driving His
 Auto Too Fast.

San Francisco. March 25.-Jack Johnson. the champion pugilist, spent five hours in the county jail here to- day, after pleading guilty in police court to violating the automobile speed ordinance. Acting Police Judge Treadwell sentenced Johnson to twenty five days in the county jail and refused to listen to any plea for bail
 The champion, who acted as his own attorney, discovered that he had badly advised himself when he was told by the judge that as he had pleaded guilty there was mo appeal" and he hastily engaged legal counsel.
 Johnson's attorneys scurried about to find judge who would grant a bail order, but did not succeed until nearly o'clock tonight. when Su- perior Judge Morgan admitted the champion to $500 cash bail. pending his appeal to superior court.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
FIVE MEMBERS OF CABINET
(Continued From Page One.)

him warmly. The ambassador leaves tomorrow for Mexico City.
 The message reached the ambas- sador at o'clock tonight from Senor Greet, who resigned yesterday as minister of foreign relations which the latter announced to the ambas- sador that it was Diaz wish that he accept.
 De la Barra has not been identi- fled with any particular political party in Mexico. His appointment is expected to meet the approval of all factions.
 He has devoted his time chiefly to the foreign relations of Mexico. hay ing been ambassador to various coun- tries. He was appointed to the Washington post in 1908. He is AS years old.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
PRIZES DONATED FOR
 THE MICHIGAN PICNIC
Many Unique Events to be Pulled Off At Celebration of the
 Beavers.

Sixteen business houses have do- mated prizes to be awarded to the winners of the various competitions at the Michigan picnic, which will held Thursday at the A. J. Henry ranch, near the fair grounds.
 The exact nature of the various prizes is being kept a secret by the committee in charge. When the Michiganders congregate to talk over old times in the Beaver state and congratulate each other that they are now living in Arizona, there will be an array of prizes spread out which will make everyone anxious to participate in every contest for which he is eligible.
 Here are the names of the business houses which have contributed the prizes:
 Hub Clothing Co, Valley Clothing
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
SCHEDULED EVENTS
 0F W0MAN'S CLUB
Meeting of the Club on Tuesday and of the Household Economies
 Department Tomorrow.

Next Tuesday will be "MisceIlane- ous day with the Womans club of Phoenix. the program for the regu- lar weekly meeting being arranged by the executive board.
 There will be a vocal duet "The Crimson Glow of Sunset Fades" by Mrs. c. Dana Harrington and Her berta Lucyle Thurston, accompanied by Mrs. E. c. Bond and Wis Lind sey.
 R. Morris will sing "Thora," a tenor solo, and Miss Loise Murphy will render a vocal solo. the name of which is not yet announced.
 "The Night Has Thousand Eyes. will be a quartet selection by Mrs. Tafel, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Candy.
 Two important matters of business are to be discussed. One will be the providing of a flag for the Pioneers home in Prescott and the other will be the providing of a free scholar ship in some school for some poor but ambitious woman, a subject the club will take up at the request of the federation.
 Refreshments will be served, and each member is requested to bring two forks. The hostesses of the day will be Mrs. w. c. Hartranft, Mrs Royal Lescher. Mrs. J. H. McClin- tock and Mrs. George F. Merryman.
 Tomorrow, March 27, at 2:3O o'clock. there will be a meeting of the household economies department of the club at the home of Mrs E. A. Spaulding. 505 North Sixth street, when there will be a demonstration of aluminium ware by Ernest F. Bishop. Mrs. Lovett is chairman of the household economies department.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
DYNAMITERS' WORK
It Cost the Erie Railroad Approxim
 ateIy s200, 900

Cleveland. March 25.-UnidentifieC yandals dynamited the new iron ore handling plant of the Erie railroad at North Randall, a suburb of Cleve- land tonight. Dynamite was used or the ore bridge plant. which was de stroyed at an estimated loss Oi s2OO.OO0. The plant cost about a million dollars and had been in op- eration only a few days.
 There is no clue to the miscreants The plant was erected under the open shop plan.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
 WEARY 0F WAITING
China Given Until Next Tuesday to
 Ma!-e Answer.

St Petersburg. March 25.-The gov ernment is determined to force China to decisive action in regard to the Russian demand that the provisions of the treaty of 1881 be complied with. Russia's ultimatum, which has been presented to the administration at Pekin through the Russian minister, declares that China must give a satis- factory answer to the Russian note of February Is. setting forth in detail Russia's claims, before March 2S. Oth- erwise Russia will hold the Chinese government responsible fer such action as Russia deems it advisable to take
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
RETURN OF MIR. MURPHY.
Now at the Springs, He Will Return to
 Phoenix Tomorrow.

Castle Hot Springs. March 25- President F. NJ Murphy of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad. who recently returned from prolonged stay in New York. arrived at the Springs yesterday and will remain until Monday. He will then visit Phoenix
 Mir. Murphy is in better health than he has been for months.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
M ETAIS.

New York. March 25-The metal markets were quiet and practically nominal. as usual on Saturdays
 Lake copper. s125OG12.6215; cleo trolytic. s12.37k q12.5O. and casting. s12.OOG1225
 Tin was quiet at s40O0G4O5O
 Spelter was steady at s5J5G5.65.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
A STONES THROW.

The ancient Romans had cata- putt that could hurl rocks more than mile"
 Now I understand it.
 "What?"
 My landlord told me this house was stones throw from the depot He must have had 1t on his hands since the time of the Caesars - Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
HAD TO KILL HIS FATHER

Goldfield. New. March 25.-The jury in the case of w. A. Flower. a young miner. who shot his father onsOctober S' last during d quarrel, tonight ac- quilted him of murder on a plea of self defense
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 63; Smelling, TAX {; Atchison. 1884; St Paul. 121h: New York Central, 1Os: Pennsylvania 126h: Reading. 156%; Southern Pa cific, 116%; Union Pacific. 175S i; Steel. 7sA; do preferred, 11S.
 Silver, 52hc.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy in the sickness and death of our mother.
 DR. AND MRS. c. H. BROWN.
 MIR. AND MRS. J. H. SCOTT.