davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-07
Denies the Report

August Zeilsdorf who owns
the Riley farm at Sioux River,
called at the Office this week TO
deny the report that he had sold
his farm. Mr.. Zeilsdorf owns
six hundred and forty acres OF
land at Sioux River but he says
that he has no thought of sell
ing. Of course he said that six
hundred and forty acres was
more than he could handle and
that he might sell a part OF his
holdings, but that he would not
under any consideration sell the
entire tract. Mr.. Zeilsdorf is a
firm believer in Bayfield, Cou1t ty
lands and he says that he could
not do any better anywhere that
he knows of. He is content to
own a farro in Bayfield, county in
preference to other places.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-07

Mrs. E. e. Ken6eld and Mrs. H.
G., Lampson made trip to Sanborn
last Thursday.
Mrs, Geo Fox and Mrs. o. A..
Lamoreaux visited at the Lew
Ander son residence in Ashland
Friday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-07

r. A. Herring has been home DUR
ing the past week visiting with his
family.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-07

Ed. Lee Of Ashland spent Labor
Day in the city visiting with friends
and relatives.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-07

Mrs. John Gibson visited will
friends at Ashland Wednesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-07
Houghton
school,.

Minnie Kinney, in charge of
school.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-07

" y e.nsxr at !. y
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
ARCHBISHOP RYAN
IS FAR FROM DEAD
A Strange Turn for the Better Yester-
day Morning.

Philadelphia, Feb. 3.-The vitality
shown by the Most Rev. Patrick ].
Ryan has completely puzzled his ply
sicians. Notwithstanding the bulletin
issued last night saying that the pre-
late probably would not live through
out the night. he evoke today re-
freshed by several hours Of sound sleep.
His condition today was more salts
factory than for nearly a week. Besides
receiving a half dozen callers, he told
an amusing joke on Cardinal Gibbons
and signed an important document.
When Father Kavanaugh, the arch
bishops private secretary, chanted
mass today. the distinguished patient
responded and later Joined with Father
Kavanaugh in singing a hymn.
He paid close attention to the read
ing OF several letters in today's mail,
and was particularly pleased when the
secretary read a note from President
Taft.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
ON THE KATHERINE ".
IT WAS BLACK POWDER, NOT
DYNAMITE.
The Vessel Laden With Five Tons Of
the Former Explosive.

New York. Feb. 3.-Ten thousand
pounds of black powder on board the
Katherine w, contrary to the COM
pany's policy or orders, probably
caused the explosion on Wednesday,
according to DIR. W. II. Hudson. in
spector for the Dupont Powder COM
pany.
This powder. he said. was part OF
a Dupont shipment for South Amer
lea, as was the dynamite but il
should have been delivered to a
steamship. he maintained. before the
dynamite was taken aboard.
Contrary to the general belief
said Hudson, black powder is far
more dangerous than dynamite We
believe the powder ignited, and in
exploding detonated some dynamite
but not much Dynamite freezes at
about forty-five degrees Fahrenheit
and it is nearly impossible to explode
it when frozen The temperature on
the day of the explosion and for a
week before was below forty-five de-
grees''
The men charged with man
slaughter and criminal carelessness
as accessory to the explosion surren-
dered today Eight arrests is only
the beginning" said Prosecutor Gar
win. OF Hudson county 1T il not our
intention to pick outsthe little men in
the employ OF the corporations We
are after the men really responsible"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
MURDERED CHINESE
IN SANTA CRUZ CANYON
THREE MORE VICTIMS or mEu-
CAN sMUeeLERs.
Two Suspects Identified by surviv-
ing Celestial.

Nogales. Feb. 3-The bodies of three
more Chinese. victims of the murder
Gus band of Mexican smugglers whose
existence was revealed by one Celes-
tiaI whom they failed to kill. were
found today in deep canyon five
miles northwest of this place. Deputy
sheriffs arrested two suspects. and
they were taken before the wounded
Chinaman in a hospital here today.
Despite his injuries. the Chinaman
who says that four of his companions
were robbed and slain. wanted 90
attack the prisoners. Swearing in
-pidgin" English. he declared they
were members Of the gang that con-
tracted to guide himself and his four
companions across the border and
then shot and robbed them. The
Chinese was wounded four times.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
= MEXICAN REQUEST.
Government Will Ask Permission to
Transport Soldiers Through
u. S. territory

Washington. ID. C.. Feb. 3-The
acute revolutionary situation in north
ern Mexico today moved the American
government to move twelve additional
troops of cavalry TO the frontier to
preserve the neutrality OF the United
States. The American military forces
will prevent the movement of the
revolutionists from this country into
Mexico and also will prohibit defeated
rebels with arms from seeking refuge
In the United States.
The action was based upon strong
representations from the Mexican gov
eminent that armed bands of revolu-
tionists have been entering Mexico at
isolated places along the American
boundary
Furthermore. II was said that revolt
utionists have crossed the Rio. Grande
from Mexico entering the United
States to make their way undisturbed
through American territory and then
re-entering Mexico. The United States
assured Mexico that every means
ton OF the neutrality laws on the
part of the Americans.
Orders for the dispatch of troops
were issued by the war department to-
day. OF the twelve companies. four
are from San Francisco. six from
Fort Mead. n. D., and two from Fort
wingate. n. NJ. This will make the
total military aligned along the from
tier. twenty-five troops of cavalry or
about 1.50O men. In view OF the. crit
ical situation at Juarez four troops
of the additional cavalry forces will
camp at FL Paso.
II is understood the Mexican gov
eminent is contemplating asking the
United States for permission to bring
Mexican troops from Sonora. Mexico.
over American territory to Cuidad
Juarez. The request has not taken
definite form, but If it is made. it is
believed the theory will be advanced
by Mexico that the neutrality OF the
United States will not be violated by
favorable action. as the belligerency
of the revolutionists has not been
recognized by this governemnt
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
MOVEMENTS OF U. S. TROOPS.
The War Department Seatters Them
Along the Border.

San Francisco. Celif. Feb. 3-On
hurry orders from Washington. re-
ceived at the Preside shortly after
noon today. three troops of the First
cavalry prepared to leave for the
Mexican border under command of
Captain T. s. Wright Troop A was
ordered To Yuma, troop b To No
gales. and troop TO Calexico. Late
in the afternoon orders came from
trVcD to report at Tucson and
a third order assigned fifty men
from Fort Rosecrans TO Tia Juana, on
the border fourteen miles south Of
San Diego. The troopers entrained at
the stock yards. taking their mounts
and fourteen pack animals TO each
troop one train was sent away at
sever o'clock and the other at ten. A
lieutenant of the hospital corps with
two men accompanied es.h troop.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
PHOENIX SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY

the water in storage. and the other is
that if that exit can be. used a very
beautiful picture will be presented
as the water rushes out of the tunnel
exit half way up the southern wall
of the canyon, and tumbles in a
waterfall over the huge rocks to the
river bed below. in plain view of
those who will be assembled on the
dam. II it happens that the water
level is not high enough in the reser-
voir to reach the gates of tunnel No.
the button will be connected with
the gates in the big sluicing tunnel at
the bottom of the reservoir. But the
effect viii not be as spectacular should
this alternative be necessary. as the
water from the sluicing tunnel passes
through the power house emerging on
the lower side. where il probably
would not be visible from the top of
the dam or until IL was seen run
ming down the canyon some distance
below
Roughly outlined it is planned to
have the party go to Roosevelt. driv-
ing north some distance on Central
avenue, thence east to Granite Reef
and across the desert to the main
Roosevelt Road. Returning on Mon
day the party is expected TO reach
Phoenix between Il and / o'clock.
coming via Mesa, Tempe and the new
Central avenue bridge over Salt river.
The colonel will be taken directly to
the city plaza, where he will deliver
a public address. At its conclusion he
will be served with a luncheon. As
this function will be a gentlemen's
affair on the arrival in Phoenix the
ladies of the party will become the
guests Of the Woman's club OF Phoe-
nix for the afternoon. and will ur-
doubtedIy be well taken care OF.
though the club has not announced its
plans.
Another incident of the colonel's
visit here will be the dedication of
the new infirmary at st. Luke's
home Bishop Atwood. who has the
pleasure of a personal acquaintance
with Mr.. Roosevelt and his family.
writes that he has called on the col
onel in New York and secured his
promise to formally dedicate the home
while here Just where the ceremony
will be worked into the DAYS pro-
gram has not been decided yet. Tempe
and Mesa are also expecting few
words from the distinguished guest
AT the normal school and other places.
and all these things will be given the
best possible attention. much. OF
course. depending on the coloneTs
wishes in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
THE SONORA WAR.
Soldiers of Fortune Planning inva-
sion of Lower California.

Calexico, Feb. 3.-The force of reb-
els which a few days ago captured
the town of Mexicali is reported To
be divided into two camps where
they are awaiting the approach OF
the federals marching eastward from
Tia Juana. One of the rebel CAMPS
Is near Laguna SaIda, mountain
pass through which the federals must
march. The rebels are watching the
pass closely in the hope. II is believ-
ed. of being able TO ambush the gov
eminent column. The second rebel
camp is located ten miles southwest
Of Mexicali.
A small party OF insurgents crossed
the line on Tuesday night and camp
ed at the base of Signal mountain.
Yesterday six insurgents came to
Mexicali and purchased supplies. They
visited one of the stores and asked
for red baby ribbon. The proprietor
did not at first recognize his GUS
toners. but when they asked for the
red ribbon sudden light dawned.
and he fled precipitately out of the
back door. The insurgents helped
themselves to merchandise. including
red ribbon. which they wanted for
badges, and left receipts from the in
surgent army
Only one train has run over the In
ter California railroad since the TAX
ing of Mexicali and II pulled through
onto United States soil before stop
ping. A. f. Andrade, manager of the
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
SHE HAD A VISION
OF A RESURRECTION
The GhouIish Task Upon Which q
Kentucky Woman Entered.

Stanford. KY, Feb. "a vision
from God told me he would rise
again." said Mrs. Amanda l. Harrison
in her confession before Judge Bailey
this afternoon. She worked all Tues
day night digging into the grave and
removing the casket containing the
body of George b. Sufley, an attorney.
which was found above the grave
early on Wednesday
MRS. Harrison was arrested today
in a remote part OF Adair county,
nearly 100 miles away She readily
admitted her act and said she had
no accomplice.
Mrs. Harrison said last Saturday
morning she experienced a vision from
God in which she was assured the
attorney would rise from death if the
earth covering him should be re-
moved. Before leaving home she
prayed fervently and stealing into
the cemetery at midnight, she began
her task
With hands unused to the spade,
she says she shoveled the dirt from
the grave. confident that the end OF
her task meant the restoration to life
of the man who had secured her
divorce. After she had removed the
earth from the casket she lifted it
up. but was unable to remove the
lid Thereupon she abandoned the
task and departed for Adair county.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
BLOT ON MAP OF ILLINOIS
There Was Corruption of
ALI the Followers of Lee
O'Neil Browne = Hale's
Plea for Some One to De-
fend the State.

Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 3-Senator
Root of New York Ieaped to a position
of leadership among the anti-Lorimer
forces i'm the senate today and caused
the case to be temporarily lifted above
an attack upon individuals so as TO
lay bare a blot upon the name of IL
linois.
When Mr.. Root concluded Mr.. Hale
pleaded TREMENDOUSLY for some friends
OF the state to come TO it's defense, and
he suggested that Senator Cullom
make a reply TO Mr.. Roots speech
which would exOnerate not Lorimer
but Illinois.
Lorimer had numerous defenders
who replied TO the attack upon him
and the method of his election. Chief
among them was Mr.. Hepburn of
Idaho. a member OF the LOrimer in
vestigating committee. who charged
some persons had entered into the at
tack upon Lorimer in the spirit of
man hunt
Mr.. Root began his speech soon af-
ter the senate convened. without hav-
ing previously announced what his
position was to be.
The rottenness shown by the tes-
timony, contended MIR. Root, was suf-
ficient To invalidate the election OF
Lorimer, and he asserted that all
the following OF Lee O'Neil Browne
the democrat leader OF the Illinois
assembly. was corrupt and that votes
of that following should have been
eliminated. He went beyond the po-
sition of others who have condemned
the election of Lorimer as having been
accomplished by bribery.
He dismissed as immate-ial tive con-
troversy over the question of elini-
mating the seven alleged tainted votes
from the total vote on the ballot as
well as from the number received by
LJrif1tr.
The conclusi ~ os Nj. Roots speech
was marked by an unusual scene. Mr..
.iale of Mainc. too. the flo =: and
pleaded for a reply 20 the New York
senator's speech. saying the senate
could not be comfortable without Mr..
Root making his powerful argu-
m.nt," shd decIa-.rg that he himself
hlc not been II. said he had been
Impressed with the seriousness of the
situadpn.
Defending the recommendations Of
the committee, Mr.. Hepburn Il Idaho, |
one Of its members. charged the fight
uo,n l-orimer To the undertaking. SEN
50 ;ional methods os the newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
|JUAREzSF FALL
POSTPONED
Rebel Leader Sends New
Notification
TO Be SOMETIME THIS DAY
Mexican Government Says
if There Is an Insurgent
Victory 1t Will Be Short
Lived Activity of Ameri-
can War Department.
TO Be SOMETIME THIS DAY

Fl Paso. Tex. Feb. Sat 1880
o'clock tonight Juarez was quiet and
dark, but with the knowledge that
an attack by the insurrectos is sure
within the next twenJy-four hours.
There was some apprehensions of an
attack coming tonight, but il is the
understanding of the rebel sympa
thizers in this city that it will come
soon after daylight.
The provisional governor of Chi
huauha. Arabian Gonzales. is perhaps
the only man in the city who knows
the exact hour and he is keeping the
information strictly 10 himself
II is believed that Juarez will put
up but a show Of resistance and that
before tomorrow night II will be i'm
the hands OF Orozco and Blanco.
There is no truth in the rumors
that the Juarez officials fled TO Fl
Paso. All are at their posts in that
city tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
A PROBABLE CONFLICT TODAY.

San Diego. Feb. 3.-From reports
from the Mexican border tonight it ap-
pears that revolutionary force of 100
men is now camped about thirty miles
east of Campo on this side of the line
waiting for the rain to stop to con-
tine the march to Campo. That the
Lower California government antici-
pated this is shown by the report that
Governor Vega. in command of $50
well-armed men, is camped at Carrizito
this afternoon. Carrizito is about
twenty-three miles west of Campo.
which Is estimated to be about one
days march from the supposed loca-
tions of both forces, 1t is thought a
conflict may occur some time tomor-
row.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
THE TIME OF ATTACK FIXED.

FL Paso. Tex. Feb. 3.-An official
notice from Pascal Orozco to the
American consul that the attack upon
Juarez will begin within twenty four
hours from the time IL was delivered.
was received at 1880 tonigiif
Cusfsul Edwards. repre- atinA the Uni
ted States government at Juarez. re-
|ceiyed written word from Pascual Orc
eco, in command of the insurrectos
forces, Of an intended attack upon
Juarez- The notice was courteously
worded and said the attack would be
made within twenty-four hours from
the time il reached the consul
The message was brought in at 10:
30 o'clock tonight by special courier
from Orozco's camp. This meant that
the attack may come some time on
Saturday or Saturday night. or Sun
day morning.
The American consul was requested
by Orozco to notify such other consuls
as. might be in Juarez. as he had no
means of reaching them. General in
formation of the intended attack was
given out by the American consul as
soon as translation of the document
had been accomplished. and IL was fol-
lowed by a renewed exodus from
Juarez tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
THIS IS SOME INQUIRY
IN A MURDER CASE
II Took Three Hours to Ask q Hypo-
thetieal Question.

Los Angeles, Feb. 3.-A hypothetical
question 10000 words in length was
read today to the first alienist wit
ness in the trial of Frank NJ. Bell,
wealthy Texan accused of having muir
dered Attorney o. p. Widaman at Ar
tesla last July. The question is said 60
be the longest ever presented since
hypothetical questions achieved their
present prominence in murder trials
involving insanity and the unwritten
law" 1t required three hours to read
the question to the doctor. Judge Ca
biness ordered the question printed and
copies furnished to the jury and wit
nesSeS
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04

nter-California, telegraphed Col Ock-
erson I'm charge of the United States
government work in the closing of the
break in the Colorado river, to with
draw his trains in use on the govern
ment job. Ockerson declined and An
drade then warned him that the con-
tinued operation of the trains on the
levee would be at the formers peril.
Ockerson replied that he was willing
to take chances. and that the work
would continue. Dynamiting of the
trains by the rebels was feared
A desultory discussion has taken
place here about the possibility of the
organization of corps OF Americans
10 march into Lower California and
declare the establishment of a free and
Independent state of Lower Califor-
MIA. The claim was made that many
soldiers of fortune in the southwest
would join such a movement
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
lF JuAREZ FALLS
creeI Says II Will Shortly Be Re-.
taken.

Mexico City. Feb. 3.-Maintaining
that the government of Mexico had
the revolutionary situation well in
hand. that foreign interests were not
endangered and that the movement
would soon be subdued, was The
statement Of Enrique c. Creel, min
lister of foreign relations. tonight, to
the Associated Press.
He says: The commander OF the
troops at Ciudad Juarez has notified
the war department that he is conf
dent of being able to offer a sue
cessful resistance until relief arrives
IL the rebels should happen to
capture Ciudad Juarez II would be
only few days before the city would
be retaken by the government troops
which are already on the way with
sufficient numbers to defeat them"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
THE UNFINISHED BUSINESS
The Advantageous Position
of the Measure Secured by
the Idaho Senator After
What Seemed to Be a
Decisive Defeat.

Washington. Feb. 3.-After a series
OF thrilling experiences, Senator Borah.
supported by the progressive republic
cans and the democrats, made trs-
mendous advances through the lines
OF the old guard republicans today
and placed his resolution for the pom
Hlar election of senators in a most
advantageous position, squarely in
front Of the enemys goal. After tax
ing several rebuffs the Idaho sena
tor pounded away until he landed his
resolution in the favored place on the
legislative program. and as a result il
must come up every day as unfin-
ished business.
The moment the Lorimer case was
laid aside Senators Nelson and Borah
clamored for recognition. Mr.. Mel
son got the floor and moved to take
up the bill to regulate the leasing of
Alaskan coal lands, whereupon Mr..
Borah promptly moved to lay the
motion on the table This move
failed. Sc to Al.
Most OF the senators thought this
settled the question and that the
Borah resolution had been successful
~ reiegated. But the senate had pro-
ceeded with the Alaskan bill for only
a short time when Mr.. Nelson gave
way to Senator Warren to make
motion that the senate adjourn until
Monday. Mr.. Borah here jumped in
to the fray again.
He demanded a roll call on the mo-
ton to adjourn until Monday, and
his time he won by a small margin
Thus encouraged. Mr.. Borah asked
that his resolution be made the I'M
finished business of the senate From
the previous roll call il appeared that
this resolution might be given this
preference. and Senator Penrose hur-
riedly moved an executive session.
On what is regarded as the most
vote of the day the execu-
tive session was denied. Those who
voted in the affirmative are regarded
as those opposed to the popular cleo
ton of senators. All the affirmative
votes were cast by republicans. but
several republican senators voted with
the democrats against the closed scs-
sion.
Recognizing that Mr.. Borah had the
votes no further objection was made
by the opponents and the resolution
became unfinished business of the
senate without roll call. Mr.. Hale
even supported the movement in sc
parliamentary proceed
Ings necessary to that end.
Good feeling was restored and Mr.
Borah announced that he had no dis
position to prevent any senator from
taking the time required to prepare
speeches on the election. He with
drew also his objection to an ad-
iournment until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
HE MYsTERIoUsLY WENT.
The Probable Death of PhiIsdeIphia's
Postmaster.

Atlantic City, Feb. S.-Richard L.
Ashurst. postmaster at philadelphia,
mysteriously disappeared from the
Marlborough Blenheim hotel on Monday
night and no trace of him has been
found. according To a statement by the
police tonight.
He is supposed to have fallen from
the Million Dollar pier at night and
disappeared. Ashurst was ~ years old.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
GARMENT WORKERS sURREN-
DER.

Chicago, Feb 3.-The striking gar
ment workers weakened by desertion
gave up tonight after struggling
since September % and sought terms.
The supplies had been nearly ex-
hausted for some time. Thomas A.
Rickert. president of the United Gar
ment Workers. urged the men to re-
turn TO work at the employers terms.
Several firms agreed to take back
their employees without discrimina-
tfon
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
INTERESTING WANTS

Want Ads have been called
HUMAN INTEREST STO-
RlES" and rightly so. The
Want Columns are close to the
heart interest of hundreds OF
people-they reflect the desires
o. thousands of homes and
businesses.
The Wants are the medium
through which many. each day.
fill most pressing needs.
The Want Columns are at
the command of everyone who
has a legitimate object to ac-
quire-they are inexpensive. far
reaching i'm their influence and
quick i'm bringing returns.
Let the Wants be of service
to you.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
BAD USE OF A NAME.
II Will Heneeforth Be Denied To Ris-
ing Corporations.

Sacramento. Calf. Feb 3-Secre-
tary of State Jordon has placed a
ban on the indiscr:minats use Of
PanaEla-Pacific International FNDO-
sition in the title of various exploita-
ton and concession companies which
are now applying for articles of in
corporation.
Such companies as the Pan Pacific
International Exposition company"
and "Pan-Pacific Photo company"
have been refused articles.