davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
ASK TAFT FOR PROTECTION

Douglas, Ariz. April 1.-The Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines, on behalf of the American citizens of Douglas today telegraphed the following dispatch to President Taft.
 During the engagement yes terday between the federals and inSurrectOS at Agua Prieta, Mex icO, one mile from Douglass, two Americans were killed and eleven wounded, including some child ren, while attending to their business here in Douglas.
 Thousands of bullets fell in the city, passing through res idences and endangerin@ life and property. Is there no way in which Americans can be pro tccted in the peaceful pursuit of their affairs: We expect more fighting along the line at any time. The combatants yester- day fought within 10 feet of the American boundary"
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
NEXT TO A GOOD THING.

w. D. Cray, of Patagonia, was here this week serving his cOun- try as a grand juror.
 ~ Mr. Gray Is the lucky owner of a group of valuable mining claims immediately adjoining the great Three R copper bonanza mine owned by Colonel R. R. Richardson and A. E. Crepin Of Patagonia.
 Gray has for some time past been shipping good-pay ore to the customs Smelter from Pata gonia, to which place be packs the ore on burros Just now however, he has kick coming. He claim; that Richardson and Crepin have secured a corner on the burrO market t0 such an extent that he is unable to pro- cure enough of the little carriers to enable him to make his re gular shipment.
 The other day Mr. Gray went to the Three R's to learn just what was doing, when he re ceived the surprise of his life. He SwearS the mine has become a bonanza, the equal of which he never saw. Hundreds of tons of gray copper, much of which will assay seventy-siX per cent copper, and some gold and silver, is being piled up on the dump to such an extent that work is interferred with. Fifty or sixty burros are busy carrying second grade ore to Patagonia for ship ment, the better stuff being re- served by the lucky owners, for future reference. MT. Gray, who is an honorable gentlemen, takes oath not al once of waste is coming from the mine which is now easily worth a million as it stands, and if the big bonanza streak holds out, Santa Cruz county will have the greatest mine in all Arizona.
 - Samples of the seventy-six per cent gray copper can be seen at THE BORDER VIDETTE- office. Nothing like it was ever seen here. Mr. Gray says he may not have another Three R, but he is sure next to the best mine in Santa Cruz county.
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
THE GRAND JURY.

The grand jury for the April term of district court, on We'd nesday morning completed their labOrS and were discharged. Under the fOremanShip of Will liam .Schuckmann, the jury transacted an enormous amount of business in a very short time, thus saving the county a large sum of money.
 The following citizens of San ta Cruz county composed the jury:
 Foreman, William Schuck- mann.
 Members, George B. Marsh, T. D. Casanega, w. E. Balcom, Chas. A. Bankerd, Frank Reich ert, w. E. Bower, M. l.. Raines, H. w. Kelsey, Dennis Coughlin, Tom Gittins, Phil Ferguson, Chas Hood, R. T. Shugart, w. G. Gray, Sam Mccullough, E. E. Bethen, Peter Bergier, Fred. Miller, Geo. R. McCorl1le
 The jury returned the follow ing true bills:
 Seferino Niebla, burglary Thomas Parker, grand larceny: Ramon QuirOga, assault with deadly weapons; Juan Castro Acuna, assault; Fernando Sala- gar, writing fictitious check; Joaquin Baddache, robbery; Leopoldo Cordoba and Juan Pc reg, burglary; Amelia Alvarez, grand larceny; Expiration Hijir, robbery; Fernando Islas and MaximO Saldate, murder; Do mingo France, murder; Manuel Ramirez, burglary.
 The case against Manuel Her nandez charged with assault with deadly weapons, with intent to commit murder was ignored.
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
REBS TAKE NACOZARI.

Douglas, Ariz April 1 1.-The rebel command which captured Agua Prieta yesterday is ex- Decting endorsements and the most severe fighting of the war is expected if the rebels attempt to keep the town.
 Tie Agua Prieta saloons are closed and the town is orderly.
 Fifty five dederalS are under guard at the camp of Troops K Twenty nine guns were surrend- cred to the United States and twenty three to the insurgents on the final equalization
 The report that Barron is com ing with federals is officially denied. He is in the BacOachico country and the rebels may re- tain the town undisturbed. The rebels have also taken NacOzari, at the other end of the line and gained so recruits at PilareS mine. This morning Lopez invit- ed the railroad officials to come over and reQue sted them to re sume operations at once. The train will leave this afternoon.
 Only one store in town was wrecked. The dead are known to number 20 and it may run to 30.
 Douglas is pleased that Barron is not coming. It wants no more fighting so close. Feeling is very bitter and there is talk of urging the United Stated to in tervene if the trouble continues.
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
BIGGER THAN MADERO.

Presidio, Texas, April 12.- Jose Sanchez, the insurrectO commander, announced today that the insurgent army would enter the besieged city of Oji- naga, Mexico, within five days. Day by day the rebel lines have been drawn closer, and, after a brisk fight last night, the tren- ches were advanced until bullets were falling in the water in the new ford, the last link to the American shore and the only source of supplies for the be- leaguered garrison.
 Braulio Hernandez, provisional secretary of state for Chihuahua, has established headquarters in the camp of Gen. Sanchez. He declares all talk of peace at this time is unauthorized.
 "This war is bigger than Fran cisco Madero or any group of leaders," :" he said. Tt is a revolt of the people and they arc not going to stop until they win the reforms they are after"
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NOGALES, MosAaEs
 UNITED STATES SANTA CRUZ COUNTY DEPosrTARY WILLIAM Surplus 0'''0"o'
A PEACE PROPOSAL.

Madero's Camp West of Bus tillos, Mexico, April 12, via Laredo, Tex, April 12-Peace OvertureS for the first time since the Mexican inSurrectiOn began, were laid before Francisco I. Madero, the inSurrecto leader, at his camp west of BuStillOs hacienda yesterday.
 The result is still pending with a prospect that he either will reject or affirm the proposals within a few days.
 The preliminaries are of an unofficial character, but are looked upon as poSsiblylOpening way for more direct negOtia- tionS between MaderO and Mex ico City.
 Federico Move, a merchant, went to Mexico City, where he says he held conference with government officials relative to peace.
 Minister Limantour is said to have been one of those consulted.
 Sr. Move was told that the government already had made great concessions, and it was hinted that even greater charges pertaining to the presidency ano vice presidency were discussed
 Hurryng to Chihuahua, senol Move was joined by Dr. J. R. Heyffert and they drove in an automobile to Madero's camp. Meantime the telegraph wires in Chihuahua were hooked up with those in the field controlled by MaderO and messages were sent advising the inSurrecto leader of the coming of the messengers.
 So eager was SenOr Madero to hear proposals that he halted in his march to the Casas Grandes region, and, with a force of men, tillOS. The meeting took place as Madero sat surrounded by his staff.
 Asked on what terms he would conclude peace, Madero said he only could repeat demands al ready made. He was told that the war was causing great hardships; that it was injuring industry and imposing intense suffering not only on those fight ing but on non-combatants.
 He replied that he was fully aware of this condition and was as anxious for peace as anybody, but he could see no way for peace until his cause triumphed, and in the end he felt the inSur- rectiOn would prove a great blessing. He then inquired as to the news from Mexico City.
 The conference ended with the statement that information might be given out later.
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.
 (CongregationaD

Easter Sunday services will be adaptive and attractive for the occasion. Vocal and instru- mental music, floral decorations, etc.
 THE POWER OF HIS RESUR- RECTION" at II a. m., a most helpful uplifting address.
 At 7:3O D. m. IAN OBJECT SER MON-"THE TOME OF CHRIST. g MT. Laughlin has fortunately just received from Palestine, a perfect model of the oriental tomb. Every part thoroughly explained. It is accompanied by a tomb lamp 2OOO years old. Come and see both. Everybody welcome.
 w. A. LAUGHLIN, PHI. D.,
 Minister.
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
RETURN TO MORALES.

Manuel Luna, one of Caborca, Sonora'S prominent, wealthy citizens, accompanied by his brotherin-law, the president of Caborca, and a number of other prominent officials, are again in the city, having arrived yester- day morning.
 On April 10th the rebels, 2CO strong, went out to Caborca, and without any trouble whatever took chargejo jof the place.
 MT. Luna and his friends had been to Nogares and had pro- tceeded on their way home as far as Altar, when they were notified that they no longer had the same official standing at Ga borca, they previously had; also that sixty five rebels were only a short distance from Altar on the Caborca road, anXiously and impatiently awaiting their home coming. Mr. Luna and his friends, not with standing the fact that he was informed that the rebels had turned POO hungry horses into his wheat field to graze, at once changed their plans, and hiked for Santa Ana and Nogales. Manuel says he and his friends will remain here indifinitely
 They are welcome
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
Notice of Forfeiture,

To 0. Bergman, his heirs assigns: You are hereby notified that we, the under- signed. have expended One Hundred Dollars tSIC0 0O in labor and improvements on each of the fOllowi ing mining claims situated in the Tyndall inning district. Santa Cruz County, Arizona, and recorded in the office of the Re corder of said Santa CrnZ County, follows Grand View, Book 9. Mining Locations page !Jj6; Columbus, Book 9, Mining LpcatIoDs. page 5tS; Q. K Book 9. Mining ocatiOns, page 569 Red Fox, Book g. Mining Locations page 571 will appear by certificate filed in the office of the Recorder of Santa Cruz County. Arizona, in order to | old said minin 7 claims under the provisions of Section 232l, Revised Statutes of tine nited States. an paragraph 32i5. Revised Statutes of Arlz being the amount required to hold each of said claims for the year ending December 3lst 1910.
 And if within ninety (9O) days after pu blica- ton of this notice you fail or refuse to con tribute your portion of such expenditures a co-owner. your interests in said claims will become forfeitured according to said Section 232i and said paragraph
 (Signed)
 NJ. LON !.
 C. D. MILLER
 J. B. DAVID.
 First pub. Jan. 2S, 1911. Sm.
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
First M. E. Church

Easter services, tabernacle, SOnOita avenue. Special instrumental and vocal music.
 Morning.: 11:CO subject: The Hero! The Hour. The Halo! Easter Anthems: Praise to Thee"
 Now is Christ Risen"
 Night: 7:3O. The children will Sing and Speak. Easter An them. ''The Resurrection" choir Solo, Jerusalem''-A Powell. Recitation, "The Sultan's Re turn' - Miss Lucretia Hayes. Solo, Calvary, George Lock wood. Easter Anthem, Christ, The Lord, is Risen, is Risen to Day." by Choir.
 c. G. MITCHELL, Pastor.
The border vidette., 1911-04-15

Marsh sells corrugated iron, both painted and galvanized. Write for prices. ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06

valuable franchise.
In spite Of wide protest. GIN
forced the bill through Mayor
Miller vetoed Il IN an able message.
GIN and the Western Union
whipped Il through over his veto
Then the labor men 81 Seattle
got busy and put IA petition for
referendum vote on the measure
The council delayed and the West
ern Union sent ont paid workers
aud got a lot 81 the signers 10 the
petition 10 withdraw their names.
The matter Was carried 10 court.
going clear ~ 10 the state supreme
court.
Tho court held the signerH could
no, remove their names from the
petition after Il had been accepted
By the city comptroller and that the
election would have 10 so on SO
on Tuesday that election comes
The only other word IL this
The N. D, T. franchise IL a steal,
XIII u. Vote against that ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
Try Out New Weapon,
the Referendum, MARI

How many people realize that
Tuesday brings seattioa first
referendum ciectionf
For the first time since Joe Smith
got the referendum through. the
people have a chance 20 vote down
an ordinance pat through By an
unfaithful council over their pro
Tesla
The ordinance is one giving the
National District Telegraph Co. a
branch OF the Western linton
monopoly. a franchise for fire pro
lection II WIS passed during MI
ier's administration. mnder the
leadership OF fll Glil. then president
of the council
The Star. Chief Bringhurat. City
Engineer losiyn aud others had con.
demned the Western Union offer.
which would send all fire calls
direct 10 the Western Union office
instead OF the fire department
The company offered only per
cent Of iis profits In return Tor the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06

"The Tramps Find" at the City
theatre. is story of the touching
sacrifice of penniless tramp, who
lets two little street waits collect
the reward 10 which he is entitled
for finding the pendant lost by a
woman OF wealth. They need II
worse than / dc" Is his reason.
ION the Deserts Edge at the
Circuit is a vivid Western tale OF
a had man who kills a man In
card game and Is followed into the
desert by deputy sheriff, who goes
sand blind. He is found by his
sweetheart, who happens TO be the
bad mans" sister. Events hap
pen In rapid succession, ending with
the death OF the bad man at the
hand of the blind deputy.
Beginning tomorrow the Circuit
viii display only flickerless daylight
pictures. which will be absolutely
harmless to the eye. Wagner i've
niece orchestra will be on hand
also. beginning tomorrow.
"Who Killed MAXI at the Ex-
hlblt. Is sidesplitter. Max, a
young man sowing his wild oats.
has been on spree, and shoots up
things when he comes home late
one night, finally falling with the
gun in his hand, and goes to sleep.
His sleep Is so sound that he Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06

WASHINGTON. March 6.--pef
mite advancement OF the national
non. partisan back 20 the people
movement will result from the seat,
ing OF William Lorimer az Illinois
In the senate and the defeat by the
senate of the resolution paving the
way for the direct election % sena.
tors.
This somewhat paFadoxicai asser-
ton was the conclusion reached to-
day hy many politicians who have
watched the trend ~ events
Representative Norris OF Ne
braska summed up the situation IN
the following statement written for
the United Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
CITY STREET CAR LINE is
BIG SUCCESS In CALGARY

Editor Calgary tAIbsrsa) ns~sTsl

Edtor Calgary tAlbertaI NeNs Felegam
$4,000 their street
system editor Of The has asked whether Il IL
satisfied that II Is big The
profits Of original Of the system
railroad htte half million dollars 10 build
and si03s Out Of that we have
bonds started sinking fund put money away Tor
depreciation. and still have left over
with municipal
ship miles lines this
well paid
are and comfortable service adequate
investment Calgary made
possible and paying every possne
10 dividend for 1910
Calgary municipal ownership Of street car ns
to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
WAR TN ZION


ZION CITY. H. Msrch c.
Dowieites. under the DO , Of
Wilbur Glenn Vuliya, atl succeed.
cd John Alexander Dowie as the
titnlar head OF the sect bearing
Dowies name. threaten civil war.
or armed Instruction against the
authority OF the state OF Illinois.
The state board OF health has or
dered that every citizen OF Zion be
vacoinated. The Zionists have voted
to resist the order TO the death. /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
Norris Declares Lorimer Scandal
Will Give U. S. Back to People

(copyrish, 1911 by the United Press
Assoeiations.l
BY Representative Geo. W. Norris
Great causes move gradually
through a series 81 apparent re.
verses. which In the end are proved
to have been in reality advances
Obstacles "a the way OF 4 great
moral movement become finally
stepping stones TO its accomplish.
ment
Thus II has been with the back
TO the people" movement In politics
Within the last three days the sen
ate Of the United States has solidly
placed tive stepping stones In the
path Of the countrywide advance TO
ward political purity-one when "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
Editor Is Indicted

Frank C. Dolg editor Of The
Wireless. was arrested Saturday
afternoon hy Deputy Sheriff John
W. Roberts. on an Indictment re.
turned BY the Grand jury charging
libel Dolg vas released on 81 300
bail furnished b. a. G piggott and
II l.. Williams.
Dolg - charged In the Indictment
with having libcled = W Baker in a
recent issue Of The Wireless. The
indictment alleges that polg printed
statement that Baker gamblcd on
elections. % being Laurence J. Col.
mans right hand political agent.
and that the grand jury vas polili.
cal scheme backed By Colman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. March 6.
-Firtmen today are searching for the
bodies OF Miss Mary Buck. pro.
pFietor OF the Arion restaurant, and
her maid. Bertha Rsdons. who are
believed 20 have been burned 70
death IN the fire which early Sun.
day destroyed the Syndicate block
on Nicoilet av. between Fifth aud
Sixth SITS. cntalling loss OF 81 900
900. The women were asleep In the
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06

failed to approve the constitutional
amendment providing for direct
election of Z, = senators. The sec.
ond when Il voted To give VIM Lori
mer his seat as senator from llli.
noiA.
The seating OF William Lorimer,
after the b,aHoned record that
marked the Investigation OF his
case, VII do much To hasten tho
passage Of a direct elections con.
Htitutlonal amendment That 40
senators we're convinced that Lori.
mor won his seat by improper moth.
DDS and voted against seating him.
II potent commentary on the pres.
cnt Eystem OF election By lcglsla.
lures. IN many cases all too easily
controlled by powerful Interests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
No Exercise Means
Sickness, Secret of
Life in the Tropics

MANILA. =. l., March 3.-Thc In.
vostigations OF the bureau OF health
and the experience of Americans In
the Philippines have demonstrated
the health of white people In tho
tropics IL n question of care. Health
and working vigor can be kept up
here MS well as any place In the
world with the proper care.
One thing that Is being impressed
more and more on insular Ameri.
cans by observation and experience,
is that good health cannot be main.
tanned in the tropics without physi
cal exercise. There is no denying
that the tendency In this country Is
for everyone TO avoid exercise as
much as possible. The danger Ia
health lies In giving way TO this
tendency to muscular inertia. It's
effect Is noticeable in the physique
of the average Filipino. Lack OF
exercise and the lack of nutritious
food combine with unsanitary hab
its OF life to account for the physi
cal weakness OF the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
FEAR WOMEN DIED
IN FIERCE FLAMES

The fire was rcpiete with thrilling
rescues. a dozen persons being re.
moved from the upper stories of the
structure while the flames were
bursting from the building.
The heaviest losers are the Min.
neapols Dry Goods Company. $3.50.
600: Model Clothing Company. $3.50.
600: Hudson a Co. 100000.
The loss 10 the building Is estl
mated al $500. 600.
II r. believed that most OF the
losses are covered by insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
WILL Save Time

City Treasurer TerTy'A pet urdi.
nance ordering change Ia the
method Of rendering bills 10 users
OF city light and water was passed
by the finance committee OF the city
council yesterday.
Under the new system tripiieate
BILLS will be made out One Of the
bills Will be sent to the consumer
and upon payment the original bill
will BE- stamped rccclpted. A stamp.
ms machine will keep an automatic
record OF the payment
This scheme Is designed TO do
away with useless waiting AZ the
counters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
HENS STEAL RING

CHILLICOTHE. March While
feeding chickens, Miss Ruth Vance
daughter Of James l. Vance. a veal
thy farmer, lost a 5000 diamond
setting from a ring. She brought
all the chicks 10 town and had
them placed under the X-ray, but
the gem was not found.
Miss Vance refuses to have the
chickens killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
Clips Woman's Hair;
Police Capture Man

PORTLAND. Or. March c.
Stuart Morris Iiulin. dubbed Jack
the Clipper" BY the police. Is In jail
today charged with being the cul.
prit who has been shipping off the
tressca OF numbers 81 women IN
Portland recently. The man was
arrested while In the act Of cutting
off womans curl on the street
when hts room was searched. a
large number OF pnffs. curls and
bralds. most OF them black. we're
fOund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
STUDENTS DECREASE

NEW YORK. March lis New
York growing less studiousg The
annual report 81 the director Of pub.
Tic libraries shows a tremendous
falling off in the number OF visitors
at the two great reference libraries
maintained by the city. In ls0s
there were nearly 2s7 900 readers
at the two institutions. but in 1910
this number dropped 10 bare 230..
600. Readers Of lighter literature
increased during the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
BOAT HITS DOCK

with a crash that could be heard
for blocks. the steamship Prince
George rammed the Grand Pacific
Trunk pier bow.on yesterday morn.
ing while moving az half speed
While the ship escaped with
practically no damage. the pier was
damaged to the extent Of 1000.
The offices Of Uriah seslcy. man.
ager OF the Flyer Steamship Co.
were practically wrecked and
heavy pier stringers we're bucklcd
into kiudling wood
The Prince George sailed for
Victoria yesterday afternoon. where
she will be drydocked for repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06

The rush 20 Alaska IL on. fully
a month In advance OF the sailing
last year. The Admiral Sampson.
which sailed last night. was the
first Of the 1911 fleet 70 head for
the north.
When she cleared last night 2ab
passengers crowded her decks and
In her hold she carried i.i0O tons
Of miscellaneous freight for Valdez
and the lditarod Capt Franz
Moore Is In command OF the Samp.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
THE VERY FIRST

CLAYTON. Mo. March "a Ger
tificate Of the first communion OF
Mary Rose Choquet. issued In the
town Of Virde Poche. Sc. Louis
county. in 1874. was discovered By
A. ]. Shores OF Clayton while
searching an old family Bible MARY
Rose Choquet was the great.great
grandmother OF shores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
SEVEN YEARS SILENCE.

4 BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, ,
4 March "a domestic panto- 1
4 mime was carried ON for {,
4 seven years by Postmaster I
4 John c. Rock and his wife, OF l
= West Liberty.
= Neither spoke to the other ,
4 in that time. although they ,
4 lived continually in the same ,
4 house and dined at the same !
4 table. Their daughter. Miss
4 Eva Rock. deputy clerk in the i,
4 West Liberty post office. was /
4 the interlocutor for her par ,
4 ents. The public was kept ,
4 ignorant of this situation. ,