davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
At THE PARSONAGE.
Coffee Runs Riot No Longer.

wife and had q serious time OF IL
while We were coffee drinkers.
she had gastritis. headaches. belch-
ing and would have periods Of sick.
ness. while secured daily headache
that became chronic.
I'VE naturally sought relief by drugs
without avail. for It IL now plain
enough that no drug win cure the dis
eases another drug (coffee) sets up.
particularly. SO long as the drug
which causes the trouble Is continued.
Finally We thought We would try
leaving on coffee and using Postum. !
noticed that my headaches disappeared
like magic, and my old 'trembly' nerv.
BUSINESS lett. One day wife said. DO
you know my gastritis has goner
"One can hardly realize what Post.
UNI has done for US.
Then We began to talk to othera
wifs's father and mother we're both
coffee drinkers and sufferers TheiI
headaches left entirely . short time
after they changed from coffee to
Postum.
II began to enquire among my par
ishioners and found to my astonish
ment that numbers Of them use Post
um In place Of coffee. Many Of TIN
ministers who have visited our par
sonags have become enthusiastic cham
pions Of Postum" Name given b,
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book. The Road Il
wellv:lle." in pkss. there's q reason.
Ever peaA The shove Ietters a nev
oae appeaPu froo tine - esDe. TIE
are geeuise. tsuss as4 fos1 Of hsos'
Aeere~t.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
BUILDING GOOD
SUMMER COMPOST
Rather Hard Job and Reaufres
Much Time-Heap should Do
Made Under Shelter TO
Prevent washing.
,pv II, q. wEATHERsToNE)

tBy II. q. wEATHEtsTpNE-'
Composing is rather hard )on
and requires a great deal OF time. The
compost heap should be made square
and with perpendicular sides, four OF
five feet high and as nearly hat on top
as possible. The leaves may be com
posted with stable manure Thoroughly
mixed. Hen manure. COW manure ana
some lime will do no harm.
n the heaps are made now the com
most will be ready for use early next
spring. II requires a long time for
leaves TO become thoroughly COM
posted.
The compost heap should be made
under shelter else the rains will wash
away much OF the valuable liquid.
The compost heap can receive nearly
eyerything-slops from the kitchen
old vegetables, animal matter tpro'
yided Il is cut up fine). Great care
must be taken. however, that the vines
of vegetables which have been dis
! eased should not get into the hear
as they will infect the entire compost
and do much harm.
The pile must be forked frequently
and kept damp enough to aid In the
rotting process.
To thoroughly compost eight or ter
tens of leaves will require man,
months and the matter should b
placed In at least four or i've heap
to facilitate the forking and handling
These heaps may be made In tn
fields where the compost Is to b
used later. but II should be covere'
as before suggested.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
TO KEEP THE SKIN CLEAR

For more than q generation. CUT
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment nave
done more for pimples. blackheads
and other unsightly conditions OF the
complexion. red. rough. chapped
hands, dandrun, itching. scaly scaips.
and dry, thin and falling hair than any
other method. They do even more LOT
skin-tortured and disngured infants
and children. Although Cuticura soap
and Ointment are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout tho world
liberal sample Of each. with s2-page
book on the care Of the skin and haii
will be sent post-free. on application
to "Cuticura," Dept. % L. Boston.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
Belle Of the Beach.

Il got my hand stung by a sea net.
tle," said the young girl
Terrible: too bad"
1T wasn't so bad. Four young men
insisted on holding my hand all at
once"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18

A man who helps to circulate
niece OF gossip is as bad as the one
who originated it.--Jerrold.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18

Mrs. wtnsiow'- Soothing syrup for Chhdren
teethIng soft~ns the gums, reduces innamma
tlou, AIlays pain. cures wind collie. Csc . bottle
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
A Mystery.

He (during the spat)-weli. II you
want to know II. ! married you toF
your money.
She-l wish I could tell rs easily
what I married you for.-Boston
Transcript.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
Shinino.

u saw 4 bright little fellow yester.
day"
What did be sayr"
Nothing He'd lust had his bath. .
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18

The hero Is he who Is immovabl!
ceutered.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18

Although there are hundreds Of
species Of grass that may be consid-
cred valuable, only few are In COM
mon use for hay and pasture. limo
thy is easily cured. bears handling and
Is always in demand on the market
for these reasons II 10 likely to con-
tinue as one Of the standard grasses.
There are, however. frequent inquir'
les for grass suitable for low ground
In srch si,us ions rsdtop viii have the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18

best success. II comes into bloom .
little later than timothy. and 10 suit
ed for either cutting or grasing. Or.
chard grass Ii At home In good loan
soil when II viii give an early cutting
Of hay. sheep and horses are rather
more partial to II than cattle and .
small field Of II 10 advisable for spring
pasturage. Its weakness Ii seen In
susceptibility to injury from frost and
he tendency to grow In tufts.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
THE NEW SECRETARY
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
Mr.. FISHER HAS NO POLICY AS
YET.
Nor Does He Know Whether Depart
ment Will Be Reorsanized.

Washington, March 11-Walter l.
Fisher, who on Monday will take the
oath of office as secretary of the in
terror, spent part of today on the
scene Of his new duties. He said he
had no policy, nor any plans for the
future administration of his depart
ment
Immediately after he is sworn in
he win devote several weeks and
probably months to studying the de-
tails of his department. Before then
he said, he could reach no determine
ton Of the policies that would be
pursued or whether there would be
any reorganization.
Assistant Secretary Pierce. who an
nounced that he would tender his
took charge. has consented. at Mr.
Fishers request, to remain in the
service for short time.
Secretary Ballinger said today that
since his resignation was accepted he
has felt that there had been Il great
weight taken off his shoulders He
left office. he said with a feeling that
during his administration he had dis
charged his trust as best he knew
how. and had acted to the best of his
executive ability in all matters.
Discussing the proposed suits
against the "arch conspirators," Mr.
Ballinger said he did not propose to
jump into the matter. What action is
to be taken. he said. would be done
after thought and consultation with
his counsel. He said he would not
even act on his own judgment.
One of the last official acts of Mr.
Ballinger was to sign the first water
right certificate that has ever been
issued. Ii was made out in the name
of Lyman y. Hugs. who receives
benefits from the water of the Mini
doka project, Idaho. 1t shows that
Huggs had paid his ten annual in
stallments of S165 each on account of
The building of the project
Mrs. Ballinger. the wife of the sec
Rotary. departed for Seattle tonight
She will be followed in about ten
days by the secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
TRIAL OF THE CAMORRA
Beginning At VITERB0
AN IMMEDIATE ADJOURNMENT
WAS NECESSARY.
The Government Experiencing Diff
Guilty in Getting Witnesses.

Viterbo. Italy. March 11.-Formal
proceedings began today in the trial
of thirty-six members of the Camorra.
including the alleged head Of the or
ganiZation. Enqriqo AlfanO. also known
as "Erricone.' for the murder of
Gcnnaro CuoCcOlo and his wife. Maria.
a beautiful Sorrentina. For the first
time in Italy two presidents of court
were appointed To direct the trial. so
that if one should unavoidably be alb
sent the other might take his place.
Notwithstanding the threats Of the
presiding judge To assess the severest
fines on citizens who offered pre-
texts for not serving on the jury. al
most insurmountable difficulties arose
at the last moment and the trial was
postponed until Tuesday The crown
prosecutor strongly stigmatized such
civic feeling. which he declared. if
persisted in. would deprive the .ac-
cused of their personal liberty and
their right to be tried.
The authorities intend to leave
nothing undone to bring the prisoners
to justice and keep out of the jury
box any person thought susceptible of
fear engendered by the Camorra or
ganization or influenced by threats of
supporters of the accused.
"Erricone." learning that the peni-
Tertiary of the Grandi belonged To
the Dominican inquisitors. and was
the seat of the supreme tribunal of
the Inquisition. made complaint to the
director that he also was a victim of
inUuiSitOrial methods
He protested strongly against the
accusation that he had inspired. di-
rected or was in any way connected
with the murder of the American de-
tective. Lieutenant Joseph PetrosinO, at
Palermo in 1908. one of the crimes
with which the government authOri-
ties are most anxious to connect the
CamOrra
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
SURVIVORS
NARRATIVE
Story Of Battle Of Casas
GrandeS
DEFEAT Of INSURRECTOS
On Eve of Surrender of
Federals Help Appeared.
Many Were Killed, Among
Them Brother of Insur-
recto President.
DEFEAT OF INSURRECT0s

FL Paso, Tex, March I1.-That
Madero is concentrating his forces in
western Chihuahua again to give bat
tie to Colonel Cuellar at Casas
Grandes is indicated by reports
brought to FL Paso tonight by Roy
Kelly, one of the wounded survivors
of last Mondays battle Kelly saws
/ his home is at Smithport. Pa Ac-
cording To Kelly's story. Madero is
mobilizing his force at San Diego.
SIX miles south Of Casas Grandes.
which is defended by 400 federals and
300 civilians under Colonel CuelIar.
Madero expects To be joined by OrozcO
tomorrow, which Will give him a force
superior in number to the federals
Although daily sorties have been
made by the rebels during the week
they have been unable To lure Cuellar
into the mountainous country south
OF Casas Grandes. Regarding the
casualties among the Americans in
Mondays battle. Kelly says: Six
teen were killed and seventeen cap
tured by the federals while six of the
wounded escaped. Among the wound
ed are Captain Harrington. Roy eileen
Of RI PasO. Martin Ryan. formerly Of
the United States army, Robert f.
Lee OF California. II. Sewer. W
Reese, Robert Evans and John r.
Greer.
Among the insurrecto officers kill
ed were Raoul Madero. brother of
Francisco l. Madero. l.. Gutierrez de
LARA of Los Angeles, Giuseppe Carl
baldi. a nenhew Of the Italian Ifber-
NJ.
Hayes. the latter Of Scottish descent.
kelly's story follows: THE battle
Of Casas Grandes lasted from four
until nine o'clock a NJ Monday.
Provisional President Madero with zoe
men attacked the town on three sides.
The federal garrison, entrenched on
the roofs Of houses. made a spirited
reply and reDulsed repeated assaults
by the rebels. one rebel band under
Major Hayes charged down the main
street and dynamitcd the Jail Before
il vas annihilated an American COM
pany under Captain Harrington gain
ed entrance to several houses. after
firing from the plaza and from win
dows and looDholes. inflicted heavy
loss on the federals Being hard
pressed the garrison about O'Clock
hoisted a white flag Madero's men
were preparing To accept the surren-
der when Colonel Cuellar appeared
across the river with six hundred
men. Disconnected by the appearance
of these reinforcements and UMPIRE
pared for renewed attack Madero's
men were driven back and retreated
to the mountains in panic.
The rush of Cuellars men trapped
the American company in the houses
where they had taken refuge but the
latter inflicted heavy losses on the
iederals before the survivors were
finally compelled to surrender
"A hundred Maderoists were killed
while the federal loss is estimated at
200 Killed and wounded. Although
never under fire before. Madero was
in the thickest of the fight. encourage
ing his troops and giving orders with
the GOODNESS Of veteran. He was hit
in the arm while reaching for the gun
of man who was killed beside him"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
MILITIA OFFICERS TO BE THERE.

Washington. March 11.-Officers of
the organized militia are giving prompt
response To the war departments invi-
tation to participate in the military
operations planned along the southern
frontier. Already 1919 officers of the
national guard have accepted the in
vitatiOn This represents responses
from twenty-one states.
In contradiction of rumors today that
the citizen-soldiers of the army would
be called out. it is pointed out that such
action is impossible because there is
no contingency as prescribed by law
which would warrant it.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
THE POWERS ASSURED.
Madero Will Protect Lives and Proper.
ty of Foreigners.

Washington. March 11-FranciscC
Madero. provisional president of the
Mexican revOlutiOnists. addressed a
note To each of the foreign powers
guaranteeing protection of the persons
and property of foreigners in Mexico
The information was received today by
the confidential agency of the revo-
lutiOnists with instructions 10 deliver
the notes to the diplomatic representa-
tives accredited to the United States
at Washington. Juan Sanchez San
chona. secretary of the confidential
agency. gave the following eXplana-
ton tonight:
Agents of the revolutionists at Fl
Paso. Texas. telegraph that they have
received from MaderO, provisional
president, communications ADDRESSED TO
all foreign governments which ex-
planned the causes Of the Instruction,
and giving guarantees Of the persons
and property Of foreigners. These will
be delivered to the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of all countries accredited
to the United States, and are due To
reach here on Tuesday.
Agents of the revolutionary party
at San Antonio also telegraphed that
they received letters dated March 9.
in which sympathizers at Mexico city
with the revolutionary movement at
tribute the mobilization Of American
troops to secret intrigues by the gov
eminent Of Diaz. 1t is said in Mexico
CITY that the threat of Intervention by
the United States was influenced by
Wall street. and that DiaZ had hopes TO
be able by threat of the possibility Of
a foreign war to unity national senti-
ment in favor Of his government.
The contrary has been the result
The people are now accusing Diaz OF
treason. and an uprising in the capital
seems imminent"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
READINESS At SAN DIEGO
Land Forces Do Not Know
Whether 1t Is to Be Play
or Service, But Prepared
for Either-The National
Guard not to Be Called.

San Diego. March 11.-General Bliss,
of the department of California, re-
ported at army headquarters tonight
that his forces were ready for event
ualities, be they either maneuvers or
service Admiral Thomas dispatched
the gunbOat Yorktown south tonight
with orders from the navy depart
ment. She will put in at various
Mexican ports on the way south, and
rendezvous with the Princeton, which
is coming north on the same errand.
Admiral Thomas awaits orders regard
ing the arrival Of 500 marines on the
auxiliary cruiser Buffalo, and the
armored cruisers West Virginia and
Washington.
General Bliss put in the last two
days with preparation for any event
ualities. He has secured information
from guides of the country south of
this station on both sides of the in
ternational boundary line. He has also
secured the use of several square
leagues of plain and mountain land
in case he is ordered to perform man
euvers. In case he is ordered to
place troops along the international
boundary line to the Colorado river. a
stretch of 25O miles he is prepared
To march forces in attachments i'm
mediately on that duty.
Despite the delay in transportation
the forces of the brigade are ready for
service before any other army so far
as can be learned.
Much mystery surrounds the mis-
sion of the gunbOat Yorktown It is
reported here that she will call at
ports on the peninsula of lower Cal
ifOrnia, Ensenada. Magdalena Bay and
LaPaZ, that she will report from each
place by wireless and then proceed
to mainland ports of Mexico.
Captain Anderson, in command of
the Yorktown. spent three hours this
afternoon in consultation with Ad-
miral Thomas and sailed shortly after
without warning. So suddenly did the
Yorktown put to sea that some of the
sailors on shore were left behind.
The officers and men of the arm
Ored cruiser fleet who are on shore
for any purpose whatever are on the
quivive for orders to return abOad at
any time 1t is believed that sailing
orders may be received any moment.
though of what character, and the
destination of the ships none can con-
lecture
The staff officers of General Bliss
were removed from hotels and clubs
in the city last night to the head
quarters at the barracks. following
the report that the forces were ready
for service. All the officers and men
tonight are literally sleeping on their
arms.
Orders are expected by both the
army branch and the navy forces at
any time. The naval men feel that
their forces are sufficient for any
duty that may be required at this
time on this coast. the delayed ships
being left to follow the main body.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
AN OKLAHOMA FIRE.

Muskogee. Okla March 11-Practi-
cally the entire business district of
Webber's Falls, Okla. about fifteen
miles southwest of this city. was de-
strOyed by fire this afternoon. The
town is isolated tonight. all the wires
being down. 1t is impossible to
estimate the damage. The fire start
ed in a drug store. but the cause is
unknown. The population of Webber's
Falls is about Loco. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
A MIGHTY BLAST.
Three Trunk Lines Put Out of Business
in California.

Corona. Cal. March 11.-Three great
railroad systems were put out of com
mission on their trunk lines east and
south of Los Angeles for several hours
today by the blowing up of acres of
rock with what is said to be the largest
blast of dynamite ever set off in Cali
fornia. 1t is estimated that 100000
wards of rock were broken by the eX-
plosion. and the track of the Santa Fe
railroad. close by. was covered with
boulders and debris four feet deep for a
distance of $50 feet.
This track was also used by the Salt
Lake route and the Southern Pacific
pending repairs on their own lines.
damaged by the prolonged storm. Late
i'm the afternoon. however. the Salt
Lake completed its repairs and was
able to offer the use of its track to its
bIockaded rivals.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
SUNDAY MORNING MARCH

ment of the interior. who clearly
states that the enactment is the wish
of the president The president con-
siders the long series of depredations
committed since November 20 of such
a character as to justify the applica
ton of that clause of the constitu-
ton providing for the suspension OF
personal guarantees.
This is an intermediate state be-
tween civil government and martial
law The direction to present the bill
for the approval of congress was
made at a recent cabinet meeting. II
is asked that the measure be put in
force from four to six months from
November 20, the date of the begin
ming of the revolution.
That the measure did not immed-
lately become law is due solely to
official form. The permanent COM
mission is a body endowed with pow
er to act during that period when
the congress is not in session. The
members unanimously approved the
measure but under the law, it is nee
essary that the bill come up for a
second reading. Ii was referred to a
subcommittee and this was instruct
ed to report To the commission on
Monday at a special session. That
ii will then be favorably acted upon
is undOubted.
Though the mere announcement
that the government intends To deal
with those detected i'm
acts of outlawry will have most
beneficial effect Minister of War
Gonzales Cosio believes that the full
force of the measure will not be APP
piled.
The efficiency OF the system will
begin to be felt said Cosio. when
the first penalty is inflicted upon the
persons of those arrested for the
of their crimes"
Cosio was discussing that clause
which provides that those detected
in the commission of those acts for
which the death penalty is prescrib-
ed. shall be executed summarily by
the arresting force. That the war
expects to cooperate in
carrying out this provision, is not
doubted The minister said the or
der will make more effective the ac-
ton of the executive in reviving this
ong unused provision of the consti-
tuition Guards along the common
highways as well as along the rail-
roads will be doubled.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
THE IRON HAND
Death Shall Be the Portion of Insur.
recto Brigands

Mexico City. March 12.-Thorough-
~ aroused by the spread Of brigand-
age and vandalism incident to the
revolution led by Madero. and deter
mined to protect property. the Diaz
government this week will begin to
wage against the lawless element a
pitiless war determination. Under a
provision of the Mexican constitution
not used in fifteen years. the govern
ment will set aside for six months
certain personal guarantees. Those
detected in the act of highway rob
berry. the raiding of villages and
farms. train wrecking. cutting tele-
graph and telephone wires. and even
removing spikes from railroad tracks.
and throwing stones at trains. will be
summarily shot by those making the
arrest.
The bill providing for this drastic
measure was sent today to the per-
manent commission of the federation
congress. A note signed by Manuel
Macedo, sub-secretary of the depart
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
BLANco's MOVEMENTS.

Douglas. March 11.-That the insur-
recto force under General BlanCo left
Cuchivenachi early on Thursday after
noon and headed northward today en-
tered Cenizas Spring canyon. about
twelve miles south Of Aqua Prieta. is
the statement Of two cowboys who have
just arrived here They say that he
has more arms than men, many carry
ing two guns. 1t is probable that an
advance guard sent out to round up
horses caused the scare at Aqua Prieta
on Thursday night If Blanco should
attack the border town he would be apt
To get warm reception. Two hundred
regulars and one machine gun were
sent to Cananea in response tc a call
for help at Cachuta ranch.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
Ex-BANKERS FREED.
One of Them Will Try the Safer
Bucolic Life.

Leavenworth, Kas.. March IL
Bankers w. II. Schmick Of Cleveland,
Ohio, and :. II. Brainard of Medina
Ohio. were released on parole from the
federal prison here today. Each was
under sentence of five years for en-
bezzlement. They were cell mates.
Schmick has decided to forsake bank
ing for farming. He left tonight for
the Hood river valley. oregon. where
he has fruit interests. His wife and
other relatives are there
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
THE PAPAeo ATRocITY.

Washington, March 11.-An investi-
cation into the case of Papago Indian
found dead in Arizona with his hands
tied to the tail of "A wild horse which
had to be shot before it could be cap
tured by the soldiers who discovered it.
is being instituted by the bureau OF In
dian affairs.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

have held up a stage and looted the
Santa Rosario ranch, south of Tia
Juana. late this afternoon. The insur-
rectos are now reported east and south
of Tia Juana within a radius of eight
cen miles.