davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
THE EVACUATION
 OF PUERTO CORTEz HoNDURAN REBELS WILL TAKE
 CHARGE TODAY. Governments Army Under Protection
 of Fifty Blue jackets.

Puerto COrtez. Feb. 2-FolIowing the evacuation of Puerto Cortez by the government troops General Lee Christmas. the revolutionary leader. following a conference with Gen. Bo- nilla. left Ceiba at daylight of We'd nesday for Puerto COrteZ with forces.
 He was expected to arrive tonight The revolutionary leader comes to take over the city from the interna- tional forces The revolutionists will receive a cordial welcome
 Prior to the departure of Christ mas. four sloops loaded with revoI- utionists under Gen. Leyva had all ready left Ceiba The government troops mobihzing between Puerto Cortez and Pimla Tatumbla. the Honduran government navy" was ordered into quays at SavadiIla to be 
 The American and British blue jackets are still at Puerto Cortez and san Pedro awaiting the arrival of the revolutionists. The evacuation of Puerto Cortez was accomplished incident
 Four hundred government troops were transported on two trains The first train was guarded by fifty American bluejackets. The arms of the government troops were placed in separate cars. In case of attack by the revolutionists the commanders of the international troops are under orders to defend the Hondurans at all cost The special train proceeded eight miles beyond San Pedro.
 The Governor of San Pedro, follow ing the example of the governor of Puerto Cortez. requested forty eight hours in which to evacuate the town
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
HER-lN-LAW IN JAIL.
Daughters Husband Decided to Leave
 Her There.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. Mrs. Sarah Tohm. eighty-five years old. is in jail tonight because she could not pay fine of s4 imposed upon her by Police Judge Chambers today. for peddling without a license. Mrs. Tohm and her daughter. Emma Dav- ey. were arrested for selling fancy work in violation of the license or dinance.
 When the two appeared for trial. Mrs. Davey's husband appeared and paid her fine of SEQ. but declined to pay $4 more to free her aged mother. "I cannot support 8 mother-in- law" he said
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
RELIEF FOR FILlPINos.
More Needed For Survivors of Late Disturbances.

Washington. b C., Feb. 2-To meet the conditions of suffering in the Philippines incident to the erup- tiOn of the Mount Taal volcano, the American Red Cross cabled 5000 to Governor General Forbes of the isl- ands.
 The governor reports, however. that unless adequate means are employed there win be much suffering as mud and lava have destroyed the crops of thousands of families.
 Col. W. c. Rivers of the army and assistant chief of the Philippine con- stabulary has been placed in charge of all relief work
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
POST OFFICE CLOSED
Banks Move Treasures Across to Ei
 Paso

Fl Paso, Feb. 2-Ciudad Juarez, is practically depopulated tonight, the residents having fled here for fear of an attack from the insurrectos. which is expected before daylight. The Mex ican post office and two branch banks in Juarez closed tonight after the mon- ey and records had been brought here. The federals. under orders took des- peFate measures today to check the approach of-rfIe fusurrectos who to- night are reported within twenty miles of Juarez.
 The Fourteenth cavalry was sent out to dynamite the tracks Of the Mexican Central railway. over which line a train was travelling northward toward Jua- reg. loaded with rebels.
 The train bearing the insurrectos ran over the mine of dynamite, which exploded, shattering one of the coaches but IL is not known just how many were killed. A coal passer on the engine was blown to pieces. but the engineer, suspecting danger, leaped from the engine. and was slightly hurt
 The engine which had passed over the charge of explosives was not badly damaged
 A battle between the Fourteenth cavalry and the insurgents ragged for several hours. Thirty-two federal cavalrymen are believed to have been killed. the estimate being based on the number of riderless horses which strayed into Juarez Six insurrectos were killed. Many were wounded on both sides. The residents of this city and the few left in Juarez were arOus- ed tonight by a heavy detonation and immediately an attack on Juarez was being proclaimed by them.
 An investigation developed the fact that Henry Seggerman's powder house two and a half miles south of Juarez, containing quantities of powder and dynamite, were exploded by the Mexi- can officers to prevent the insurrectos from capturing it.
 Two Americans walking along the Mexican Central tracks to join the rebels are believed to have been kill ed Dynamite was laid near a bridge for the purpose of destroying the tracks of the Mexican Central rail road and stopping the progress of the train bearing the insurrectos The two Americans were crossing the bridge and it is supposed that one of them
  touched the wire with his foot
 For the purpose of ascertaining the whereabouts of the insurrectos, a party of four newspaper men from Fl Paso made a trip this afternoon to the | scene of today's battle in an automo- bile When they met the insurrectos the latter told them, said the news | paper men, ito look and see for our | selves what the federal soldiers had | done"
 Captain Manuel Anudanda was in | charge of the insurrectos with l50 men | from Orozoco's force Captain An dana said that Orozco with 500 men was just two miles behind, and that other insurrectos were scattered in the He said that 500 more were coming from the west and would | effect juncture with Orozco tonight. The advance on Juarez would follow Captain Anadada made no objection to publishing the insur- rectos' plans but instead. he approved of if, in order that the women and children of Juarez might have time to seek safety
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
A WANT SUGGESTION

Many of the great successes of business have been accom- plished by following a sugges- tion--an idea gained in conver- sation or reading. Many sug- gestions appear each day in the Want Columns-they often lead to important things.
 See if the Wants can't help You in what you wish to ac- complish most Each day they are read by thousands-may be just the ones that can be of the greatest service to you will read your Want
 The Wants are of service in innumerable ways-see If they can't serve you.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
sALLINeeR- PINcHoT REPORT.
The Agricultural Committee Asks to
 Be Discharged.

Washington. Feb 2.-The judgment of the house committee on agriculture is that 1t has no function to perform in relation to the report of the Bal finger Pinchot investigation commis- sion. which was referred to the former committee before the holiday recess of congress. The committee on agrinculture fully made it's report to the house today. The report re- spectfully returned the result of the with the recommends ton that the committee be discharged from it's further consideration.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
CLIFTON WOMAN SUICIDES.
She Had Sold White Girl to a
 Chinaman.

Clifton, Feb. Mrs. Jack Cham beSs, a milliner. shot and killed her self today while in the custody of the sheriff. Mrs. Chambers was under arrest charged with selling a thirteen year-old white girl domestic to a Chinaman for $200.
 She was bound over to the grand jury and while being taken to jail. grasped a pistol and shot herself. the bullet passing through her heart The bullet struck the sheriff in the hand wounding him slightly.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
MORGAN LOAN TURNED DOWN.
The Honduran Congress Doesn't
 Want the Money.
Doesn't

San Juan. Del Sur Mic, Feb. 2.- A special from Tegucigalpa, Hondu- ras, says the HOnduran congress has refused to approve the Morgan loan transaction and denied the appeals of President Davilla to consider ferther the question of ratifying the agree ment which his agents made
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
LONG FLIGHT FINISHED.

Pau. France. Feb. 2.-Captain Bel lenger. of the French aviation corps. reached here from Bordeaux today. making the final lap of his flight from Paris in two hours. He left Paris at S:45 yesterday morning and ar rived at Bordeaux at 4: 56. Today's trip was 140 miles. and the total from Paris to Pau about 500 miles.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
CALIFORNIA LOCAL OPTION.
The Bill Passed House But May Be
 Reconsidered.

Sacramento, Feb. 2.-AlthOugh the assembly voted favorably on Assem- blyman Wylie's local option bill today, that measure has not left the lower house and may be reconsidered to- morrow
 After the passage of the bill at this afternoons session on a vote of 56 to 20. Assemblyman Coghlan an- nounced that he would move to re- consider the vote as. he declared. the opponents of the measure were not allowed to speak
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03

Average enrolment for first four months. 1910-192s
 The next point emphasized by the speaker was the unfitness of many of the school rooms. in fact most of them except in the new building under con struetion. As at present utilized. all the ward schools being crowded. the new Madison school house. or colored school, is now the only thoroughly san itary and properly fitted building in the city. The West End and the East End buildings would be declared unsafe by a building inspector were he to make rigorous examination and yet these buildings have Co be used the board having no alternative. The Churchill or Mckinley school and the Fillmore or University school buildings both need repairs as we'll as additions for which there is not available mon ey The East End building the board believes should be torn down and re- placed by a better one; the West End building should be abandoned and a building erected in its place on the Grant street property bought by the district south of the railroad tracks in the southwest part of the city: and the proposed building on east Van Buren street for grammar school purposes. a duplicate of the West Adams street grammar school, should be erected at once
 These improvements would require
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
AppoRTIoNMENT BILL.
House of Representatives Wilt Have
 Membership of 3sf.

Washington. D. C.. Feb. "A house membership of 391, as at present. was the congressional reappeintment plan agreed upon by the republican caucus of the house tonight The proposition by Mir Campbell of Kan sas. was al first defeated. 56 to s1 but was later reconsidered and adopt ed, % to 55.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
A MASSACRE OF ARABS.

London. Feb. 2-A special dispatch from Constantinople says. Two tribes friendly to the Turks have been mas sacred by Yemen rebels. All the adults were killed and the children's legs cut off.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
Insurrectos Advancing Upon
 Ciudad Juarez - CITIZENS BLOCKING OUT
Rebel Commander Warns Foreigners, Women and Children to Leave the City Federals Defeated in Latest Skirmishes.

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 2.-(Spee- iaD-I have just returned from Mexico. Orozeo's forces are ad- vancing on Juarez. The skir- mish line is only about two miles from the city. Orozeo has notified foreigners, women and children to leave the city at once. could plainly see the advance of the troops at sum down. orozeo has increased his force to about five hundred.
 THEO. PHILLIPS.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
THE TIME OF THE ATTACK
4 Run,or That it Was to be Made
 This Morning

Fl Paso, Feb. 2.-There is a report here tonight believed to be authentic to the effect that the insurrectos will attack Juarez at 3 a. m. and that a messenger from Orozco to the German and American consuls was arrested by
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. C.. Feb. 2.-Forecast for Arizona-Unsettled Friday. prob ably snow in the north. local rains in the south: Saturday fair; snow in the north.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03

Average enrolment for first four months. 1909-l6s7.
 Average enrolment for first four months. 1910-192s.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03

FOR SALE-5-acre suburban prop erty, car line. close in, value growing rapidly. Soon ready to ut into lots. Owned by nonresident. Small brick house, windmill.
 E. E. PAscoE, ffo N. Center St.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
WILL PROTECT LIVE STOCK
Veterinarians of Eight States Form
Sanitary Association.

Representatives of eight states met
1T the Gardner hotel at Fargo and
formed the Northwestern Live Stock
Sanitary association, the purpose OF
which will be the Inauguration of
uniform method of stock inspection
and uniform certificate of SANTA
ton. Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana, North and South Dakota,
Minnesota and Iowa are represented
In the association.
Present at the meeting, represent
ing the various states, were DR.. S. b.
Nelson of Spokane, WASH; DR.. ]. F.
Lyle of Pendleton, Ore; DR.. N. b..
Knowles of Helena, Mont; DR.. s. H.
Ward of ST. Paul; DR.. w. H. Hicks
of Milbank, S. D.; DR.. H. Tracy of
Bismarck, N. D.; DR.. F. Crewe of Dew
lis Lake, N. D., and DR.. F. D. Ketchen
Of St. Paul, who represents the Unit
Cd States bureau of animal husbandry.
The railroad representatives attend
ing the meeting were: E. H. Davies
of the Northern Pacific, Frank ]. Fal-
vey Of the 500 line and T. w. Fla
harty of the Great Northern.
The officers selected were: Presi-
dent. DR.. S. H. Ward of St. Paul; sec
rotary, DR.. w. F. Crewe of Devils
Lake.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
ALLEGES LATER WILL EXISTS
Former Mrs. W. J. Mooney Of l.angdon
Demands Bio Estate.

Contending that there was will
subsequent to the one that has al
ready been probated and that in such
subsequent will she was made the sole
heir to the estate, outside of approx
mately $4,000 in life insurance, the
value of the entire estate being $685..
900, Mrs. Clinton Frasier, bride Of a
wealthy retired Philadelphia barrister,
formerly Mrs. w. J. Mooney Of Lang
don, has commenced contest at
Grand Forks In which she seeks to
establish such second will and set
aside the provisions of the first will,
already probated, and under which
her marriage transfers the income
from the estate from herself to her
stepson, John Mooney Of Willow City.
Under the terms of the will that she
now seeks to have set aside Mrs.
Mooney-Frasier will not receive any
income from the estate of her de-
years, this document providing that in
the event that she remarked within
ten years her share of the income
should go to the son up to the close
of ten years period.
Mr.. Mooney was killed in the steam
er Republic disaster, out of New York
in January, 1909, and thus the son
will receive the income from the es-
tate for eight years. At the end of
the ten-year period the estate is to be
divided equally between Mrs. Mooney
Frazier and her stepson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier are 1t present
on their honeymoon and have an
nounced Spring Lake Beach. N. j., as
their home for the summer months.
Their marriage took place at the
home of Mrs. Fraser's parents in Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Griffith.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
1heodosia Burr.

The mystery attaching to Theo.
dosia Burr has never been. cleared
up. At the urgent solicitation Of
her father she sailed from Charles
ton for New York, and from that
day to this nothing has been heard
Of her or of the vessel on which she
sailed. There are rumors and ira
ditions about the finding of the
body of young and beautiful wo-
man somewhere along the Atlantic
coast, together with fragments OF
the vessel on which she set out to
meet the father she so devotedly
loved, but the mystery of her death
remains as it was the day she dis
appeared.-New York American.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
Stories Of Doctors.

In a book of anecdotes of famous
physicians by Gustav Hochstetter
and Georg Zehden, issued in Ber-
lin, are these:
DR.. Marcus Herr is credited with
saying to a patient who read med
ical books diligently in order to pre-
scribe for himself: "Be careful, my
friend. Some fine day you'll die OF
. misprint,"
Professor Langenbeck in speak
ing Of the increase in surgical prac
tice said, ''The human family may
be divided into two parts-one op
crates, and the other is operated
upon" g,4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18

ESTRAYND One 7earling mare colt
one year old, Light iron gray, with
white tace; o1o two year old dark
iron gray mare. Allan Campboll
Minot, N. D., r.. F. D. -, Box 70.
-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
SERIOUS CUTTING ARRAY

One Participant in Critical Condition
+. ,of7e, and the Other in Jail.se-a %.
- Frank Shepherd lies at the North
western hospital in Moorhead in a
critical condition from loss, Of blood
and Frank Muller lies, in the Moor
head city Jail with his head gashed as
q result of cutting ARRAY in sa-
loon at the North bridge. Both men
reside in Fargo. -S@S"S
Muller and Shepherd became in
volved in an alteration and Muller
drew knife. Before he could use it.,
however. Shepherd kicked and bat
tered him. At this juncture Muller
reached Shepherd with his knife and
inflicted severe wound in the face.
Shepherd has lived in Fargo for years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Martin r. Sutherland and Hattie E.
Sutherland, his wife, to the First State
Ba~k Of Sawyer, North Dakota, do
nestle corporation, dated the 10th day
Of October, 1907, and filed in the office
OF the Register eff Deeds, in and for
the County ofWard and State of North
Dakota on the 18th day Of October,
1907, at 1886 o'clock a. m, and Gully re-
corded in book 96 of mortgages on page
% and duly assigned by said First State
Bank of sawyer, by an instrument in
writing dated the 4th day Of May, 1908,
to Chas. E. Mann 20. a corporation,
which assignment was filed in the office
Of the Register OF Deeds, in and for the
said County Of Ward and State ofNorth
Dakota on the 9Th day Of June A. D.
1908, at $50 o'clock a. m. and duly re-
corde1 in Book lO6 of Mortgages on
page It's. will be foreclosed by sale of
the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter desert bed, at the front door
OF the court house in the City Of Minot
IN the County Of Ward and State of
North Dakota at 200 o'clock in the aft
ernoon on tn 9th day OF May, 1911, to
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day Of sale, the said
foreclosure beng made on account Of
default OF the payment Of the debt So
cured by said mortgage
The premises described in said mort.
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
same, are described as follows, to- wit:
The West one half (W14) Of the North.
west quarter (NWA) and Northeast
(NE14) OF the North west quarter
(NW1 and North west quarter (NWA)
OF the Northeast quarter (NEA) all in
Section 8, Township 1872, North range 80
west of the 9Th principal meridian in
the County of Ward and State Of North
Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
at date Of sale the sum of one thousand
two hundred twenty three and lO-lU
dollars 1915. lO] besides attorneys fees
as provided by law and costs of this
FORECLOSURES. e. '.
Dated at Minot North Dakota, this
18th day of April, 1911
E. d Kelley,
Sheriff of Ward ounty, n. D.
F.. B. Lambert,
Attorney for Assignee Of
Mortgage, Minot, n. D. i-2O t6
ESTRAYED One yearling mare colt
one year old, Light iron gray, with
white faos; oao two year old dark
iron gray mare. Allan Campbsll,
Minot, N. D., n. +. D. 48, Box 70.
"a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
PAUL OF RUSSIA.
Me Trasie Ending Was Like That ~
Julius Caesar.

S0SS0o SoVSSVs
The 25th Of March, 1901, was the
day on which the Emperor Paul Of
Russia was assassinated. Paul had
received some whispers of the plot
against his life and had arranged
to leave St. Petersburg the follow
ing day and 60 to Moscow, where
he fancied he might be safer. On
the evening of the 25th he retired
TO rest at an early hour that he
might thoroughly rest himself be-
fore commencing his journey. At
II o'clock about score of the con-
spirators - officers holding high
rank in the army-appeared at the
gate Of the palace. IT yas closed,
But the officers presented an order,
signed by the emperor himself-or,
rather, with a forged signature at
tached and, informing the sentinel
that they were called to hold a
council of war with the czar, were
admitted.
The emperor's aid-de-camp was
one of the foremost Of the con-
spirators and went in advance of
the others to Paul's bedchamber,
before the door of which was
Cossack soldier on guard. ''The
emperor sleeps" said the man. 81
must rouse him. There is fire in
the city," replied the treacherous
aid. The Cossack, seeing others
push forward, shouted out to alarm
the emperor and Immediately fell,
pierced by the swords of the con-
spirators. Paul attempted to bolt
the door, but, being unable to do SO,
seized his sword and turned boldly
on them. "What is your design
he demanded of Count Plato Zou'
boff, "and what do these men want
who are with you?' eve demand
your abdication,' replied Zouboff.
who then read formal deed, which
had been previously prepared.
what! 10 you, VINO nave OeeL
loaded with bounties by me, turn
thus upon your master?' said the
emperor.
"You are 10 longer our MASTER
replied Zouboff. ''The nation has
provided you a successor in the
shape of your son Alexander"
Paul at this raised his sword, anc
the conspirators, who had not ex
pected him to show so much cour
age, drew back, with the exception
of man named Beningsen, who
urged the others forward, saying:
eff you hesitate you are lost"
Then Count Valerian Zoubof
struck the first blow, and the Others
quickly followed his example. A
Paul still struggled an officers sasl
was passed around his neck, and tn
life was choked out Of him, his las
words being:
"And you, too, my Constantine! p
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
A Dry Response.

There was loquacious Scottish
dominic who always had something
to say to his parishioners. It was 4
rainy Sunday. Mrs. Mcpherson,
however, found her way through
the rain to the church. The preach.
or, coming down the aisle, ap.
preached the regular attendant ant
said:
ut is a wet day, Mrs. McPher.
SON."
tNever mind. 1t will be dr.,
enough when you get in the pulpit,
replied she.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
Bids for Filtration Plant.

Bids were opened for the new filtra,
ton plant at Fargo, for which $780,,
900 bonds have been voted. There
were five bids. the highest being $780,
900. National Republican Committee
man Kennedy was low man, with
$4,000 The contract will be award
ed after all bids have been gone over
by the committees engineers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
How II Happened.

They were sitting on the hotel
piazza comparing notes.
"Well, my son-in-law hasn't spo
ken an unkind word to me for tel
years." said one old lady.
GLOW perfectly lovelyp' said tho
other. els he dumb?"
NO." replied the first, smiling al
her friends pleasantly "no; we
haven't been on speaking terms for
that length Of time. Harper,
: Weekly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
TERRIFIC STORM AT FARGO
Two Dozen Houses and Barns Ar
100" ..t Demolished.

Two dozen houses and barns were
blown down, windows were shattered
and telephone and electric light serv.
ice was demoralized by storm which
struck each side of Fargo.
From reports obtainable over the
almost useless telephone and tele.
graph systems the storm struck west
of Fargo at Marion, in La Moure
county, and vicinity, causing neal
panic. .a:
At Marion people rushed for their
cellars to escape the debris and flying
timhers.
A heavy rain set in at Litchfield and
Lucra, in southern Barnes county, fol-
lowed by terrific wind storm. Mum
bers of valuable horses and COWS were
killed. ''i