davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
The best Floor Wax is sold by BAN.
berger and Robbins, 204 w. 9TH ST.

-.u.ton.
Milo, the famous athlete Of ancien
Greece, born $40 B. c., was victor a
both the Olympic and Pythian game.
foivsix times in succession. On one oc.
casion he ran four miles with an OK Oh
his shoulder killed the animal with q
blow of his fist and then ate the entire
carcass In one day. An ordinary meal
for this gluttonous Titan was twenty
pounds of bread, twice that much
meat and fifteen pints Of wine.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
SIPS French

Serges, $1.00
4S inches wide and all
wool. The newest for
spring suits, in all col
ors, with plenty Of navy
and black.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
DEATHS
Sarah Bowers.
A. Brack Starr.
Thomas NJ. Wier.

Thomas NJ Wier
Virginia r. Bowers
BoWERS-At Los Angeles. Cal. on April
5th. 1911, Mrs. Virginia Ruth Bowers
aged 80 years
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
WIER--At shellpot, on April 9th. 1911,
Thomas NJ Wier. aged So years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services az his late residence at
shellpot on Saturday afternoon, April str. at
? 80 O'Clock. Interment a. Riverview GENE.
terr
sTARR-In this city. on April 4, 1911, A
Brack Starr, in his 72d year.
Relatives, friends, Phil sheridan Post g.
A. r. and employees Of the p. B. & W R.
R. Company are invited 20 attend the fun
eral services at his late residence, No. ss1
Monroe street on Saturday afternoon April
9Th, AZ 80 o'clock. Interment Siiverhrook
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Grand Jury Ignores Charge
Against Treasurer D. o. Moore

against Mr.. Moore.~ Rash was re-
turned to the Workhouse at Green
bank to serve his sentence for per-
jury.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
SIPS Fancy

SIPS Fancy
Messalines, 62 1-2c
"a inches wide, in
variety of colors. In
stripes, checks and fig
ures; only one dress
pattern of each design.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Millinery

This department is repete with all the newest
conceits of Dame Fashion. Every style and color
is represented from the natty, ready-tO-wear Hat
on up to the last work in fashionable headwear
Hats for every occasion and to match any gown
Come In and look at this splendid assortment of
beautiful Millinery.
Full lines of Flowers, Feathers and other
novelties
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

$1.OO silk
Marquisettes, roc
AZ inches wide, with
q nice, firm, close weave
in black only; special
for Saturday ..... roc
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

COupOn--Cut This Out---COupOn
Present this Coupon at our store tomorrow
Saturday, April Sth, i9ii, with Your
sales slip for Sl.00 purchase or more and re-
ceve two dollars worth of Green Trading
Stamps Free.
E. J. CROSBY & HILL co.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
GARBAGE PLANT
PREY OF FIRE

Continued from First Page.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Newest Silks and Dress Goods are Here

hoa aquesiono
all the variety
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Coats. Suits, Skirts and Waists

Junior Suits in navy and mannish mixtures, $40
Womens Outsze Suits in black only SIS
Serge Top Goats in blue and black .......... $40
Children's and Misses Coats ....... SIPS to $40
A special Panama Skirt in black and blue $3.50
Skirts in all weaves and colors ..... $500 to $12
Womens blue serge Suits with white harline
stripe; special price ...................$l $l2
New line of Suits in novelty effects in green grey
and tan ....................S $40 to $25
Beautiful line Of Waists of blue striped Messaline
with kimono sleeve ............S $500
Special lot of White Waists in allover embroidery
and linens with colored edge ........ .s1.00
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
S1.OO Wool

PopIin, 75c
The newest Dress
Goods for spring; 4S
inches wide, In all colors
and black; our special
price .............75 75c
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

Specials for Saturday
Special ssle Of Lace Yokes and Dutch Collars.
regular soc TO $500 values; sale prices range
iron Observation-Disclosures. .25c 10 $500
~ of SOC Lace Stock Collars with or without
jabot; sale price Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Dix Bows and Jabots ........... 25c and SOC
MEMS all-linen, initial Handkerchefs .. I5c
few slightly mussed Iabots ...........I5 I5c
Special lot of Mems slOO Shirts ........... CSC
Very special, II yards of the genuine Hill
Muslin ....................... $lOO
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

tina
Fashions
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10
ADVANCE ON ENSENADA
SET FOR TONIGHT
HARMONY HAS BEEN RESTORED
AT MExIcALi.
The Los Angeles Junta Send:
Reinforcemsnts.

MeXicali. March 9.-Fully equipped
down by the revolutionary jun:a at Los
Angeles. joined the insurrectps today.
The Americans. who consisted largely
of members of the |. W. W. have all
been eliminated from the rebel force.
Generals Leyva and Simon Berthold,
fully restored To power, today an
nOunced their intention Of marching
upon Ensenada at once. and they plan
To leave tomorrow night.
When Berthold was shown a dispatch
saying that 400 federals with artillery
We're at Ensenada, he said that would
make no difference. and added: We
will march on Ensenada. and the AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent is well
come to accompany rs and report that
battle that win surely take place be-
tween here and the capital Of the PENN
sula province
Berthold said that the town of Te-
carte had been captured by Captain
Salinas and his force. and that this
would mean large accession To the
rebel ranks. we will march To En-
senada with at least 500 men, he said.
Stanley is on the American side and
indicates that he is awaiting the proper
time for rejoining the insurgcnt force
To resume the position which was
wrested from him by the coup d'etat
carried out by Leyva and Berthold last
Saturday.
John X. Turner. the writer. disre-
garded the order of Captain Babcock Of
the United States cavalry not To cross
the line. and attended a harmony meet
ing of the insurrectos last night He
is supposed To be at Holtville with
Stanley now. Berthold and Leyva APP
pear very confident since the discord-
ant element has been eliminated and
both are preparing to lead the forees
against Ensenada
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10
IT CAME AS BY MAGIC
A Force of Rebels Consist
ing of Three Bands Which
Eluded the Search of the
Federals- Douglas in a
State of Excitement.

Douglas. March 9.-The rebel bands
OF Juan CabralO, Red" Lopez and
BracamOnte. after Guiding Colonel Mo-
ra's federal soldiers i'm the Aj0 noun
! tains. surprised both the government
! and the people Of Douglas tonight at 9
O'Clock by suddenly showing up before
Aqua Prieta. The widest excitement
followed i'm both Douglas and Aqua
Prieta, the Mexican population rush
ing TO the American side in long ranks
of refugees, while the Americans start
I'd toward the international line afOOt,
in automobiles. buggies and on horse
back in expectations Of seeing a fight
Captain Fred Johnson Of Troop NJ.
Third cavalry. Immediately ordered
his troopers To the border. and the
cavalry is now riding the line the en-
tire distance between the Mexican and
American cities The Mexican authOFi-
ties at Aqua Prieta have issued orders
that any person crossing the line will
be shot The order is not known TO
Americans. who have been permitted
to cross regularly. on account of the
great danger at this time the Ameri-
can line riders are busy imparting the
news of this order. As if BY magic
great number of Mexicans who have
been refugees in this city fl1cked 10
the border one small army of lee
gathered just above the Mexican guard
house at a ditch where there was n
barrier of vehicles at the international
line They were not supposed to be
armed but il is supposed that they were
masSed TO join the rebel force the mo-
ment the rebels rushed Aqua Prieta.
The American troopers therefore i'm
mediately surrounded the band and
placed them under arrest. They viii
be brought t. Douglas and held till
morning at least
Rlanco'S forces are reported Just n
few miles to the southeast. end it is
thought that BlancO and CabralO are
acting in conjunction for the capture of
Aqua Prieta tonight or in the morning.
Aqua Prieta is not prepared to OPP
pose the combined forces. The city has
only fifty troops half of them citizen
soldiers. and no machine guns. Sand
bags were placed on the roofs of the
houses yesterday and the customs
house is protected by adobe battlements
on the roof
No trenches have been dug around
the CITY. here II q tOAtIAnFi dbiN
quantity of arms and ammunition in
Aqua Prieta. as it has been the base
OF supplies for troops coming and go
ing Nothing is known in Aqua Prieta
Of the whereabouts OF COmorra and his
little army. and from Lopez's appear
ance before Aqua Prieta it appears that
he was out generated. Ii is known that
many of Mora's troops deserted after
leaving Aqua Prieta for the Ajo noun
tains campaign. When he left here
ha had 2O0 soldiers. including COM
panv from Cananea and a company
from HeTmOsillo.
Comisario LabOriO Vasquez is busy
at headquarters for the defense of the
city. He has stuck to his post tonight.
and the soldiers in the town have
shown no disposition to give up the
city without fight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10

the troops with mystery. The Mex
lean government whether il asked for
help from this government or not has
been given all the assurance il could
possibly have desired. The official
note from Washington made public
in Mexico City last night. assuring
President DiaZ that there was nothing
in the movement of troops that should
cause uneasiness on the part of the
Mexican government more than JUS
titled the admissions made today
There is no telling how long The big
army sent To the frontier will remain
but il Will not he Withdrawn until con-
ditions in Mexico are much more
stable than they now are believed To
be The situation in Lower Califor-
mia, il is said. has caused more con-
Germ To the United States than any
other point. II is reported that the
revolutiOnists are exceptionally strong
there. and have threatened to SET up
a government of their own. The line
between the United States and Lower
California is but an imaginary one
and a revolutionary government there
would be a source of constant worry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10
CHICAGO FELT THE SHOCK.

Chicago Ill March 81. ID. Mood.
the Chicago manager of the DUPONT
Nemours company which controls the
plant at Pleasant Prairie said tonight:
we closed the plant day or two
ago, and undoubtedly saved many
lives. the town has a population of
about 200. and it is largely composed
of persons who were employed at the
powder mill. / should say that at the
time of the explosion that plant con-
tanned five or six hundred pounds of
explosives. more than half of which
was black powder. AS To the cause of
the accident | know nothing at pres
ent''
The glare of the explosion was seen
from all the northern and western SUI
burbs of Chicago. The vibration was
felt from end To- end i'm the city and
another force Of the concussion came
with Il roar like that of a heavy wind.
Windows were broken by thousands
all through the suburbs north Of Chi
cago. In the business section the vi
bration rocked the heaviest granite
buildings and threw thousands of
guests in the leading hotels into a
panic The shock was felt in Chicago
at exactly S:22.
In the city hall building which is
an enormous granite structure the
vibration was So great that the plas-
ter fen from the walls and i'm numer-
Gus places several windows Were
shattered a panic occurred in sew
eral vaudeville theaters. \ number OF
persons were slightly injured. The
force of the eplosion was so terrific
that effects of it We're distinctly felt
at Lamont. ILL.,. which is fully seventy
miles from Pleasant Prairie. IL was
| felt at Michigan City. which is 10,
miles from the scene of the eXplos-
ion. In Lamont many windows We're
/ broken.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10
THE COUNTY SHAKEN
BY GREAT EXPLOSION
A WISCONSIN TOWN EFFACED
FROM MAP.
Windows Were Broken Hundred Miles
Away.

Kenosha. Wis, March "A roar
was heard fifty miles. flare was
seen fully as far. and Il cOncussion
broke windows more than hundred
miles away Three carloads Of dyna-
mite EMPLOYED shortly after o'clock
tonight at the plant Of the DUPONT
Nemours Works. in the village Of
Pleasant Prairie, six miles west of
this city. 1t will be impossible for
many hours to tell accurately the
number Of dead.
Nearly every house in the village
which contains 200 residents has been
greatly damaged and some wholly de-
mOlished. Reports from the country
ten miles distant state that houses
that far from the scene of the explo-
sion were thrown down. II is be
lieved inevitable that many were kill
eel and injured through the surround
ing country AS far as known at pres
ent. however. but one man, +. s.
Thompson. the foreman of the glaze
mill was killed outright But Charles
BrOdy, superintendent. and Thomas
Flint, an engineer are seriously In
jured and may die.
The cause of the explosion is not
known.
The plant which covered 100 acres
was wrecked. only one building re-
naming. The magazine building was
filled with dynamite. The first eX-
plosion took the magazine building
and four others followed that. How
ever. there seemed but one conclusion.
1t has been reported that hundreds
of cattle and horses were killed,
telephone report from there stating
that some were hurled entirely
through barns. Residences are re-
ported at the town of Bristol. Wis.
ten miles distant, nearly wrecked. but
details were not obtainable from there
at midnight Special trains Were dis
patched To KenOsha carrying every
available nurse and physician.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10
A PAPAGO EXECUTION
DEATH BY A HORSE
Indian Charged With Witehcrsft Tied
to Animals Tail.

Yuma, Arlz.. March 9.-United States
army officers today established a
number OF facts in connection with
the death of a Papago Indian whose
body was yesterday found tied to the
tail of a young wild horse. BY fol-
lowing back the trail of the horse the
officers were led tn a place ten miles
out on the desert They found a
stump to which the horse had been
tied. while the Indian was being tied
To the animals tail.
There We're signs of a desperate
struggle. The trail back To the Pap
ago Indian camp showed that the
condemned man had been carried on
donkey to the place of execution.
The trail further showed that four
men had led the donkey and horse.
After the young horse was released he
ran ten miles at full speed to the
river bottom and then wandered about
for several miles in all directions.
Five men found in the Papago camp
were placed under arrest. one pris-
oner admits seeing the horse wander
ing about in the bottoms dragging n
body. Persons here, who are familiar
with Papago customs are inclined to
the belief that the Indian was ac-
cused of witchcraft and for that rea-
son was executed. One of the pris-
oners further admitted that the young
Indian lived In the camp but lie says
he was crazy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10
FIELD OF ACTIVITY.
u Has Been Transferred From Wash
inqton to the Border.

Washington. March 9.-The scene OF
activity in connection with the move
ment of troops TO the Mexican border
has shifted now to the long line which
will occupy the border. and official
Washington has become merely a place
for the receipt OF reports showing the
progress Of the units to the place OF.
rendezvous.
The war department tonight made
public the contents of a telegram sent
today to the adjutant generals of the
several state militias, inviting r. limit
ed number of militia officers to avail
themselves OF the opportunity afforded
by the maneuvers for observation and
technical study:
You are requested 10 furnish this
office at the earliest practical date the
names Of the officers of the line and
staff organized i'm your state whom you
viii recommend for sucn duty. giving
the name of each officer. his rank, the
arm of service, and the probable time
in which he will be able To report and
remain i'm encampment The depart
ment considers that il falls within the
provisions of section Is of the militia
law. and therefore will pay the trans
portation of such officers. to be de
frayed by the regular disbursing Off
GERS from the special annual appropri-
alton for joint maneuvers."
The eXtensiveness of the medical ac-
compartments of the army ard navy
movement southwark adds to the sig
nificance OF the operations. The hos
pital ship Solace. equipped with float
fna inf will nrfi in h..
maneuvers and will leave Guantanamo
i'm a day or two for New York and Nor
folk with eighty sick o4the battleship
fleet now in Cuban waters. She will
then be fitted out with medical supplies.
A supply ship to join the vessels of
Admiral Staunton's division of the At
lantic fleet has been ordered 10 Guam
tanamo with medical staff.
The Prairie and the Dixie are the
vessels selected to carry a large force
of marines from Guantanamo. Across
on the Pacific side the Buffalo is re-
ceiving marines who are being collect
ed at barracks along that coast for
transportation to San Diego. Surgeon
General Stokes has taken similar pre-
cautions for medical assistance. for the
marines on that vessel. Admiral Stokes
in accepting this opportunity said he
would prove the efficiency of his ma
chinery 10 carry out emergency or
ders. Extensive preparations are be-
ing made by Surgeon General Turney
to care for 10000 men who are being
sent To the border.
Four field hospitals and four ambu
lance companies. by the direction of the
surgeon general. are rushing to San
Antonio: also fourteen regimental hos
pitfalls and three evacuation hospitals.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10
MORNING. MARCH

with the conservative democrats of the
house, who will control that Eody, or
the conservative democrats Of the SEN
ate. who far out number the progress
Sive' democrats. 1t viii be recalled
that Judge Hawkins was one of the
sisners of the telegram sent by the
statehood delegation To the Arizona
Gazette on February 2S. after a con
ference with the president. which tele-
gram on its receipt was construed by
the Gazette To mean that the Presi-
dent was not hostile To the c1nstitu-
ton, though he was only represented by
the telegram as saying that re would
act promptly on receipt Of il.
What the president really said To the
delegation. as appeared in The Repub-
lican the following morning. was in
terpreted by Judge Hawkins To mean
the constitution was impossible.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10

reported progress as far as Los An
geles and that they would arrive at
San Diego at midnight having en-
trained during the afternoon at Los
Angeles. A provisional regiment Of
coast artillery has not yet been or
dered To this station. General Bliss
fantry and three troops of cavalry
arrived tonight
Two troops Of cavalry VIII be on
duty at CaleXico and the other will
report for duty at this station. Two
companies Of infantry win be on the
border near Tia Juana.
The military officers on duty at
the military aviation camp To learn
10 operate aeroDlanes have been or
dered To remain on that duty but re-
port To be ready for duty in the field
in three days. General Bliss had re
ceived no orders of any character at
nightfall from the war department
and expects none until he is able to
report that his forces are stationed.
Admiral Thomas fleet is anchored
in the roadstead outside the harbor
and supplies were sent out this after
noon. The barges of all three armored
cruisers are well coaled. The arrival
Of the Golfers Prometheus and Saturn
complete the equipment of the fleet.
Admiral Thomas is waiting orders for
further procedure.
Feverish activity was displayed ON
the water front all day by supply
who have orders for goods and sup
plies for the fleet. Loads of lumber
and supplies were sent To Fort Rose
Grams for the camp Of infantry. Cen
-1Continued on Page ThreeO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10
ADMISSION
IMPOSSIBLE
Without q Revision Of The
Arizona Constitution
JUDGE HAWKINS STATEMENT
A Member of the Statehood
Delegation Just Returned
from Washington - Con
gress and the President
Hostile to Document.

Prescott, Arizona, March
9.-(Special. - am firm
| ~ convinced that neither
the president nor congress
will admit us under the con
stitution as framed, is the
declaration of Judge John j.
Hawkins, just returned
from Washington, where he
was a member Of the Ari-
iona delegation in the inter
est of statehood.
He admits that he found
positive hostility to the mi
tiative, referendum and re-
call features OF the conStitu-
ton, and he says that the
Statehood situation could
not possibly be worse than
If is at the present time"
When he called upon his
old friend, Champ Clark, he
was dumbfounded by being
asked, why did you put
those innovations in Your
constitution ~
Judge Hawkins explained
that, personally, he was in
no way responsible. 1t is
the opinion of Judge Haw-
kins that President Taft, in
his forthcoming message to
congress, will suggest the
elimination of the objection
able features Of the cOnsti-
tuition, and he is convinced
that the president is not
not only sincere, but is eX-
tremely anxious for state
hood for Arizona.
SO convinced is Judge
Hawkins that statehood is
hopeless under existing con
ditions that he says: Il be-
lieve that there will have to
be a remedy formulated in
which the best business in
terests of Arizona will have
to assume the responsibility
of working in harmony with
the wishes of the president
and. congress. 1t is impera-
tive, if statehood is to be
secured. There is no use
Disgusting this phase of the
situation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10
ACTIVITY AT SAN DIEGO.

San Diego. Cal. March 9.-The ar
rival Of the cruisers California. South
Dakota and Pennsylvania. Admiral
Thomas. command; the report of
Commander Richardson that the tor
pedo fleet is ready for the seas; the
report of the arrival at Ensenada Of
400 Mexican troops; the arrival Of
General Bliss with n detachment of
additional troops of cavalry from the
department OF the Colorado, marked
the developments of the day in the
maneIvers of the war department at
this station.
Colonel St. John Chubb of the Thir-
tieth regiment of infantry and Col
onel Mason in command of the Eighth
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10
A THOUSAND ACRES
SWEPT into THE SEA
Other Damage BY Raging California
Floods.

Santa Barbara, Cal, March s-Over
a thousand acres of rich bottom land
have been washed into the sea by
the raging Santa Maria river during
the past two days according To re
ports received this evening The
river is still rising from the effects
of the continued storms in the
mountains although there is clear
sky above the valley The loss of
livestock is heavy. II is reported that
five people We're drowned in the
Arroyo Grande river. The wires are
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10
DOUGLAS, ALASKA, BURNING.

Janeau. Alaska. March 9.-The town
of Douglas is burning and n high wind
is blowing The intense cold makes
fire fighting extremely difficult. Eight
hundred men are engaged in fighting
the flames but are making n" head
way
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10

Judge Hawkins had n better oppOr-
tunity to acquaint himself with the
actual situation at Washington than
any other member of the statehood
delegation. Or rather he availed him
self of his opportunity than the 9TH
ers, who appear to have spent their
time consorting with small group Of
insurgent senator's who are without in
fluence either at the White House or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10
FIERCE MOUNTAIN RATS.
They Drive Linemen Away From
Work

Work.
TonoDah March ATTACKED by
fierce mountain rats. which. i'm search
of food, had burrOwed mp through snow
lying waist deep on the ground, a
force of men engaged last night in re-
pairing a break in the lines of the Ne
Yada n California Power company.
were forced To quit work and fight off
the rodents Some of the men were
seriously bitten. The power line IS
out of commission. The men have
been working day and night L. repair
tile damage by snow slides.