davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-17
IT sLUGs HARD.
Coffee q Sure ard Powerful eruiser.

Let your coffee slave be denied his
cup at its appointed time! Headache
sick stomach-fatigue. l know 1t all
in myself, and have seen it in others.
Strange that thinking, reasoning be-
ings will persist in its use, says To
peka man.
He says further that he did not be-
gin drinking coffee until he was TWEEN.
ty years old, and that slowly 1t began
to poison him, and affect his hearing
through his nervous system.
Finally, quit coffee and the condi-
lions slowly disappeared, but one cold
morning the smell OF my wife's coffee
was too much for ME and l took a
cup. Soon l was drinking my regular
allowance, tearing down brain and
nerves by the daily dose of the nefa-
rious beverage.
Later, / found my breath coming
hard, had frequent cts of nausea, and
then l was taken down with bilious
fever.
Common sense came to me, and l
quit coffee for good and went back to
Postum. I at once began to gain
and have had no returns of my bilious
symptoms, headache, dizziness or ver-
tigo.
81 now have health, bright
thoughts, and added weight. where be-
fore there was invalidism and the
blues.
MY brother quit coffee because Of
its effect on his health and now uses
Postum. He could not stand the nerv.
Gus strain while using coffee. bat Keeps
we'll on Postum" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum ccreal-the original form
must be we'll boiled. 15c and CSC pack
ages.
Instant Postum-a soluble powder
dissolves quickly IN a cup of hot wa
ter, and with cream and sugar. makes
q delicious beverage instantly. soc
and SOC tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup
There's Reason for Postum.
-snH BY Groeers.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-17
Peters Version.

On the last day of school prizes
were distributed at Peters school.
When the little boy returned home
the mother was entertaining callers.
well, Peter" asked one of the
callers, did you get prize?"
NO" replied Peter, "but ! got a
horrible mention. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-17
On an island.

where can ! buy a souvenir post
csrd?"
You can't buy one on this island.
This island belongs to man who pos
itively wont allow 'em to be sold.
"Hum," said the summer visitor.
81 see ! am going to like this place
even more than expected" Louis
vile Courier-JOurnal
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-17
His Cruel Treatment.

Some time since pretty young
wife brought suit against her husband
for divorce on the ground Of cruelty,
and when the case was called the fair
petitioner was put on the witness
stand.
You say on your petition. madam"
interrupted the judge at one interval.
that your husband treated you with
great cruelty?"
YES SIR" was the soft and meek
rejoinder of the witness. "he was
cruel to me very often"
I'm what particular way?" asked
the Judge. II want to hear some spe-
cific cases."
I'm many ways" answered the pc
titioner "One of the worst things he
used to do was to say things to me
on the telephone. and then hang up
the receiver before could answer
back"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-17
A Natural Inference.

"Ah. this world is growing better!
| do not believe there is any danger
of our getting into war. The return
of prosperity is already apparent. This
weather is truly salubrious. All re-
ports tell of the most 5ountiful crops.
and
Look here." interrupted Gaunt N.
Grimm. You've had your salary
raised"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-17

Sweden has smelted iron for moro
than 90 centuries, and some of tho
ancient furnaces still are in exist
ence.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-17

sos1 Lydia euhsrts0n15;sk cgbsrtsen n.H.
a. o.., s.. Ga, Bear e. 4 ~. Sec %,
$3.50 A.sth. z0uns hii'E4:S;Es FoYs: Eagle
~ E S:, :'f s.s. W.
SIS Mary Shave g
1914 Mary 1''" S-'I;'2ss s x:a0~ F. '"x Sec T.
Simon Bear H'''! = ): g. ~ q. e. :a q; a1
@ 4ss 2: ~.
% as:i
' SO: z;ss a:s$ s.$ e.: 2
''s. s'''. White q 4 &ss Bird ns~
'''' Louise
49,. David x:$:; z =. NJ
La Frambose Frsmbei.s; Of swH
ss17 Jacob II Lot;
4ss Cyril Ersmboise. SEA-.
striped coudn5s Cloud. ct al" All a. T.
1884 Leon Bird Horse ~ Leon Bird Horse sr swA.
.ss Fell. coodek.sEsvssa asodes ne4. T. NJ
Elizabeth Man Joseph Iron Man, nwH 20.
s., n"".
=! Dog Man. 's@. 3d. T. 81 N
Z:
1900 Helen Lon. 1ts ans Il =
'' Charlie. Loud sse.n Tiger son. sec q.
l. ns H. Sec IS $ !. 51 Its . Sf ' &c s*s
'7 s.n''''o' il + = + all WI"
Henry Cdar CID Wounds the Enemy ~ of nw n Of
80 s1 Sseh F9%
f. chains :ns nc to pc. Ssn! ? g. Sec 3d.
s Long , sSu liz ct q r sec Sec
Eng & 3 f. IS 81: &; s. and T. sec
Inv N:a II ana = s 20 R rs
t's @ ss%;a e a. 81 s*s 49,
4o1s Media crowshosBernard e. T. 20 N
s.s7 ptes.nwasewn ezj .a ses
~ sas i as !, : Sc. Sec i, g + i? e. g. r + !: 8
~ Ess ss das Su f. ss 70 q e.
en- s and Ella e Rasss s
IS, Ellen Black s.s As4ss vi" Sec a. 10 N
$50. coras,. e.: ssl' H. T. 10 NJ
1858 Kat. psH T. rsa - g
M.u,e. Is f::s ..4
Hsssnr 4osss II .
$3.50 Mr.. c.o., cray s 49,
Looking Looking Horse '" Sec 3d. T.
1896 Alice Rsdhawk Redhawk ct al. e's se'' 49, T. 49,
ses !. John Red Hawk se Sec a. T. 49,
80. s:ss:. FAX Elk Sec K
ss7. Mr.. B ses n 49, 49,
CLAUDE c. CO..
Superb
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-17
The Reason.

Mrs. Jones has such winning
ways"
Eyes: that is one reason why I
don't like to play bridge with her"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-17
Allot.
No. Name Of Aottee Description OF Land

e, n ,s. ,.r: Il *. ind ~
| S 81 Si;; 81 east
81; H s:.;:.ss a's.:
=; &: {; f.
s:::jE =,
$50, Mr.. poss.' SEX
s;;i H;: ssss e e est
1926 Mrs. Iron e :s. sw sss
s.; s y; s.
81 j.s:. z%s: ~ IS: E e e: T.
s as;:: east
5s5ss!! Ill: H. &: an.
+; $::;:i 81: i: =
53sY Z:
1856 Mrs . Dog Sec H. and . .~
j: 6 81: and >, ' &c: e.
>. Joseph s'sssena E ~ "a; Lots and Of Sec
s. s; s:'&:s;s' d.: I s.: 5 4
g; e. n. Ss'ss ); e and Lots
III FL & 20 + s 2" NJ IS east
IS E::$SSis hs Sa: e: east
1 sss Paul Middle Bull, ye& and Lots
Sss4sS S:$sS: = n.
san Louisa standinsscldier SEX =. 40 r. %
E; &. Sc. Il.
s97' yu'&np'~,n 49, ana he'' sae '$' 49,
Ell: @ e, !, NJ
a as Of # Il M q
IS n! ~ & e east e NJ 20
sos Howard Heu east and Lot TO- sec. is n, 90 E..
Loud Bear neA sec Il M q ee as east
SAs Ssss; v Sc s. r.
1909 Martha Ice swh ana 1s sh e. 81 q east ana ~ ~
sss Ellen Eyeash. VII sec. IS, =. 49, R. "a d,
sss7 REo%nman nsH sec e. H. H. f. 4 % east
i 1tM Ra% Mf ma Gss * Sec T.
3S2 Striped Face Goodhouse swA Of SEX and Lots T.
Fell. Gsod%s M p sec e e. s N as s.: Is
Joseph Two Kills ST. Of nl-z sec .. eas'
1912 Mrs Swift Dog or Wtecahasaw'n' SEA- &c., "
'+s7 Mrs c'r'ns H .sc RI 1 e. o. ss~ no
Sitting White Cow ny sec e. r u n r. z1
'4s' Julia Two ks Ct esA ana Lots
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-17
Club Representations.

Club Representations.
II think it will rain before get
home"
II know it will rain when get
there"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-17

Labor Wasted.
DO you think the average man
needs to be trained to fight?'
MOT if he's married"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-17

100. 90 800. oo~
. $40. 90 $4,000
I GO. Sc 5000. 90
$40. 90 1900. 90
100. 90 1000. oc
ss5. Sc 3.s5o.5s
lse. 81 1880
40 81 1.4AO. 90
! 1888 1850
100. 90 10000
so2.ss 5000
$4,000 $50. 90
1890 g; 9. :..SeS: g: g
: 10000 2.4oo. 90
$4,000 1900. 90
:2..co 2sso.oo
s1s.o7 5000. 90
49, sse 9ss LES 1::iss :ss
s1s.s4 ..s!;oeoe.sS 90 90
10000 1,2S0.0
100. 90 1,6OO.00
10000 1920. 90
1879 1000. 90
-: 90 h: .sSS: :% SS
$4,000 5000. 90
5000 1.1oo.o
1850 1906
800. SO 3.25o.oo
10000 1900. 90
1895 $685. '. i:s: :ss
$4,000 2.seo.oo
100. 90 600. 90
1879 5000
10000 $4,000
$4,000 $500. 90
10000 1000. 90
10000 2.24o.oo
10000 2.24o.oo
10000 100000
10000 100000
10000 1.soo.oo
10000 5000. 90
s19.s7 2.720.O0
10000 $4,000
100. 90 1.ssd.oo
100. 90 10000
49,, $500 1883 !
500. 90 100000
100. 90 1880. 90
10000 1000. 90
100. 90 s.ooo.o %
; s 1ss, 80 ; s.s.s:s g
lso. 90 1000 90
s sas 6 1.s ss 90 %
: 500. 90 $500. 90
, 100, 90 1'+to."
100. oc $50. co
ssl.44 2.eso.oc
1880 1880. o.
= 1870 $3.50 oc
800. 90 $500. -
Is |'; &: g | |: :;;; s. 5; 5:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
Former U. S. Machinists'
Mate Visits Asama and
Says the Foreign Craft
Does Not Seem to Be
Badly Damaged
WOULD HAVE BEEN
WRECKED LONG AGO
Japanese Officers Decline
Aid of American Wreck
ing Steamer on Ground
That Proffered Help Was
Not Needed

LOS ANGELES, April 1.-THE
Japenese cruiser Asama is only
rammed on mudbank in Turtle
Bay. Lower California. If the vessel
was as badly damaged as was gem
orally supposed, it would have been
wrecked by the sea long before this,
according TO a sworn statement here
by Hubert Kittle, who says he was
Eonorably discharged in 1909 from
the United States navy, with tho
rating Of chief machinists mate.
Albert Nathan, a newspaper man
who visited Turtle Bay with Kittle,
said Captain Whitelaw of the Ameri-
can wrecking steamer Greenwood told
him the Japanese officers declined
his aid, when he steamed into Turtle
Bay to help salvage the stranded
Asama, on the ground that it was
not needed, although the Greenwood
carried powerful cranes.
No effort WAS made while he was
there to pull the Asama off the mud
bank, the newspaper man said. He
declared all the tents in the sailors
camps on shore We're banked on the
outside and borded on the inside, as
though for long occupancy.
No American warship has been i'll
Turtle Bay or any place near it for
more than two months, Nathan said
Lieut.. Tomoasada of the Japanese
squadron told him. All the Japanese
officers were getting war news al
most as readily as If they received
newspapers daily. indicating they get
wireless reports from somewhere.
evidently by relays, the correspond
ent declared.
In his opinion. the number of men
walking about the decks of the war
ship made it plain to everyone that
she carried more than a double crew.
according to the correspondent. who
states that all the Golfers had Jap
anese sailors in uniform on their
decks all the time.
The ammunition from the Asama
was being taken ashore by a string
| of steam cutters and barges, and
| carried back to camp half mile
inland. the correspondent said. When
he and his companion attempted TO
spy out the camp. he said. they We're
arrested.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
United States Is
Anxious F0yNews
From Turtle Bay
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHJ

WASHINGTON, April 17.-No re-
port has been received of late from
Commander Irwin of the cruiser New
Orleans, detailed by Admiral Howard
of the Pacific fleet to investigate
reports alleging that japanese war
ships have established base in Tur-
tie bay in Lower California. Secre-
tary Daniels stated he had ordered
Howard at Mazatlan to have an
American vessel pay a visit of cour-
tesy and report what he found Ot-
ficials manifested great interest to
learn exactly what the activities of
the Japanese vessels had been i'll
Lower California.
While believing nothing of a per-
manent character was being estab
lished by the japanese. American ma
val officers have no doubt that big
warships have made a rendezvous Of
the quiet waters in Turtle Bay while
engaged in securing the seas for Ger
man vessels. The bay, it is said, is
large enough for them to anchor out
side the three mile limit, and still en-
joy the protection of jutting land.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
Ottoman Craft Which At
tempts to Interfere With
Preparations to Resume
Operations Against Oar
danelles is Sent to Rocks
MYSTERY IN THE
BRITISH LOSSES
Report Says Turk Boat At
tackled Transport. Fired
Tolpedoes. Missed the
Mark, But That Hundred
Are Drowned
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

LONDON, April IA Turkish tor
pedo boat which attempted to inter-
fere with preparations for the re-
sumption of operations against the
Dardanelles in Asia Minor by attack
ing he British transport Manitou was
driven aground on the coast of Chios
this morning and destroyed by the
British cruiser Minerva and British
lo..I edo boat destroyers. An official
statement ISSUED tonight with refer
tuce to the affair says three tor
leaoes were fired at the Manitou but
missed their mark but that hun
cred men from the transport were
drowned.
How this occurred without the
transport being struck is not ex-
plained as particulars were apparent
" not received. This is the only Of
fetal statement from the allies on the
land and sea operations against
Turkey but from unofficial sources il
IS learned warships have been at
tacking the forts at Bulair on the
C;ailipoli peninsula while the Turkish
+. .lorts say the attacks were made on
the Dardanelles from the outer en-
trance and that the Majestic and
Swiftsure have bombarded the forts
near the Gaba Tepah.
An admiralty statement regarding
the sinking of the Turkish torpedo
boat said
"The transport Manitou carrying
British troops was attacked by 8
Turkish torpedo boat in the Aegiar
this murning.
The Turkish boat fired three tor
pedoes at the transport. all Of which
missed their mark The torpedo boat
then made off. but was chased by i
British mine remover and British
torpedo boat destrOyers and was
finally run aground and destroyed
on the coast of Chios in Kalammut
bay. The members of the crew o1
the Turkish warship were made pri
soners. 1t is reported that about 10'
men on board the transport lost theil
lives through drowning but full par.
ticulars have not yet been received"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18


FLORENCE, April 17.-Sustaining
Gov Hunts action in granting him
an unconditional pardon. the board
of pardons at its meeting here today
voted to recommend Knox Laird for
a complete pardon. Pardon for Louis
Gherna, the Tucson saloonkeeper
convicted of violating the prohibition
amendment on January l. was also
recommended by the board.
In the light of the recent supreme
court decision. the board today took
the ground that the governors re-
prieve of the five men awaiting eX-
ecution could be effective only for
the thirty day period. recommended.
and voted to recommend the men
for further reprieve until May 2S. the
date fixed by Gov Hunt. The thirty
day period suggested by the board
expires tomorrow.
Action in Laird's case was taken
after the board had considered the
prisoners application for pardon. the
granting of which by Gov. Hunt pre-
cipitated a test case as to the status
of the board and resulted in it being
sustained in supreme court. In its
opposition to the release of Laird, It
is pointed out. the board was simply
contesting the governors pardoning
power in friendly way. and its
action at that time had no bearing
on I.airds case Laird was sentenc-
ed in the superior court of Gila
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
United States Senator Miles
POindexfcr of Washing
ton Announces Will Seek
Reelection on the Re-
publican Ticket
URGES PROGRESSIVE
FOR PRESIDENCY
Predicts That PrOgressives
and Republicans Will Con
sOlidatc and Nominate q
Progressive for President
Next Year
[AssocIArEp PRESS DIsPATcH1


SPOKANE. April 1.-THE sole pro-
gressive in the United States senate,
Miles PoindeXter of Washington. an
nounced tonight he would seek reelec-
ton on the republican ticket. He pre-
dicted the progressives and repubii-
cans would consolidate throughout the
country and nominate a progressive on
the republican ticket for president next
year.
PoindeXter took his seat in the SEN
ate as Il progressive on April Il. 1911
and his term will expire on March 3,
1917. He arrived home here today, and
after consultation with friends issued
a statement which reads in part:
The record of the last legislature is
a lively reminder that if we are to hold
consolidate, TO use phrase, the ground
gained in recent years. the division of
the progressives must cease. There
will be a concerted and vigorous move
,ment by the republicans throughout
the country to nominate a progressive
on the republican ticket for president
Of the United States.
When united the party IS prosres
sive, both in this state and throughout
the nation. Neither the Aberdeen con-
vention in this state in 1912, nor the
Chicago convention that year repre-
sented the republican party"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
Missionaries In
China Appeal To
US. To MteyveMe
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

PEKING. April 17.-Intervention by
the United States in negotiations now
proceeding between China and Japan
was recommended to President VIII
son in an appeal recently sent him
by American missionaries in this
country The message of five thous-
ad words was cabled to Washington.
1t characterizes the japanese demands
on China as acts of aggression such
as evidently will present menace to
the United States 1t is understood
here that a Chinese official or Off
cials paid the cable charges on the
message to the president, amounting
TO near $4,000.
Recalling the fact that Japan has
at present In this country double her
usual quota Of troops amounting to
10000 mem the missionaries urge
that Japan be notified that the ex-
cess of troops should be removed. The
petition asks the president to demand
of China, not Japan, American par
ticipation in the conferences now
under way. 1t is suggested that
Great Britain and other nations be
invited to participate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
FATHOMs down
DIVER NEARLY
ANSWERS GALL
While Working at Depth Of
220 Feet William Lought-
man, Working to Raise
FL, Narrowly Misses a
Horrible Death
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

HONOLULU, April l7.-While work
ing at a depth of 220 feet outside the
harbor. where attempts are being made
to raise the submarine F-4, William
Loughman became entangled in lines
attached to the F-4 but was released
after heroic efforts lasting nearly four
hours. Diver Frank Crilly, who rec
emily made a record for deep sea div
ing, went to the aid of Loughman.
Both divers worked strenuously to
dsengage the lines to the submarine
from the air tube and the line at
tached to Loughman's apparatus. Fin
ally Crilly signalled that Loughman
was clear.
At last reports Loughman was being
brought slowly to the surface, resting
at depth of ninety feet to avoid a
too rapid change of air pressure
Loughman was lowered shortly after
ten o'clock this morning and was being
brought to the surface when the line
became entangled. After the divers
had cleared the lines, Crilly was
brought back to the surface first
emerging "A few minutes after two
o'clock. 1t is said that he suffered nc
serious effects but that he was ex-
hausted from hard work
Naval officers said that Crilly's feat
of releasing Loughman was remark
able. Such accidents as befell Lough-
man could not be prevented. it was as
serted, when divers are working at 6
great depth
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18

- exhibits, W. NJ Hopkins. former
ly manager of the transportation de-
partment of the Chicago Board of
Trade. today sought to prove that
western grain freight rates should
not be advanced.
The principal contentious voiced by
him before w. NJ. Daniels, Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner who
is hearing the petition of Al western
railway systems for permission to
advance their freight rates on GER
tain commodities. were that a saw
ing equal to the proposed increase of
one cent hundred pounds might be
effected if a more economical meth
Cd OF handling grain We're practiced
by the railroads and that grain now
pays more than a fair share of the
total freight transportation charges.
Illustrative Of the present methods
of handling grain which he classed
as uneconOmic, Mr.. Hopkins cited
the unsatisfactory character of many
Of the cars furnished the shipper for
grain loading, failure to furnish re-
ceipts or weighing at initial stations
and unnecessary delays in hauling
delays at terminals and unnecessary
switching.
The grain movement is highly
remunerative to the carriers de-
cfared the witness, because it loads
to moves from the western fields to
| the extreme east and south of the
country"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
Russians Are Still Attack
ing in Neighborhood Of
Uzsok Pass, Near Heights
Commanded bv Germanic
Allies
COUNTRY COVERED
DEEP WITH MUD
Swollen Streams and Deep
Mud Are Also Interfering
With AustrO-German Out
Thanking Movement in Di-
rcction Of Stry
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl

LONDON. April 1.-THE arrival of
spring. which has given the aviators
their opportunity has brought almost
to n standstil the battle in the Carpa :
thians. The Russians are still attack :
ing in the neiehborhood Of the UZsok
pass. the main road through which is
commanded by the heights held by the
Germanic allies, but with the melting
of the SHOWS and overfloWing streams
and rivers, the whole country is COW
cred with deep mud. Elsewhere little
is reported.
Swollen streams and deep mud are
also interfering with the Austro Ger
man ~ltflanking movement in the Gi-
rection of Stry. Beyond the repuise oi
attacks, the only success achieved on
either side has been the capture by
Russians of some heights between the
villages of Teleapoch. and Zuella. which
lie on the southern slopes OF the Car
pathians to the southwest of the Lup-
koW pass This indicates the Russians
are trying to get to the rear of the
army defending the UZsok pass. Whicf
they have been unable to take franz the
north In the west there have been
attacks at widely separated points
along the front but on the whole, the
French seem satisfied for the moment
with the advances they have. made il
Alsace. Woeyre, Argonne, Champagne
and North Arras. which in the view oi
the British military critics prove th'
allies can advance when they desire.
A frontier incident which during or
binary times would pass unnoticed oc'
Cured on the Italo-A Austrian border
1t is said an Austrian patrol recently
passed through Italian territory. is-
n,nntinned on Page SeXenl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
Killed by Own Men

LAREDO. April 11.-General Maclo-
VIC Herrera. the CarranZa commander
at Neuvo Laredo opposite here. was
killed by his own men who mistooll
him and his staff for Villa troops. ac :
cordng to information received by
General Evans, in. command of the
United States troops here.
Herrera. and member of his staff,
it is learned here. had taken a position
on a hill several miles south of Nuevo
Laredo. No battle was in progress but
a CarranZa train bearing machine guns
came past. The soldiers aboard opened
fire. Herrera's aide and several mem
bers of his staff We're also killed.
Herrera fell with five bullets through
his body The version given out al
Nuevo Laredo was that Herrera was
wounded by the kick of horse and
later shot by bullet from one of his
own men in the confusion that fol-
lowed. Herreras body was brought to
Nuevo Laredo and permission asked
for burial here,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
More Watey---Moye Cy0bs---
More Population
Is the Slogan for the Forthcoming Special Edition of
The Repnbican-As Usual It VIII Rc Great
Newspaper

Replete with Of brilliant
handling and
insight the
things lie REPUBLICANS special issue
Phoenix will be issued during the early of May
will ordinary
edi
will
ticularly o 0 he
Mr. Business welfare Of
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