davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1912-03-30
Senators Smith and Ashurst.

Phoenix, March Marcus A. Smith and Henry F. Ashurst were today formally declared elected United States senators for the State of Arizona.
 Promptly at 12 o'clock, noon, the members of the state senate marched to the house chambers and a joint session, as prescribed by federal statute was begun, President Cuniff presiding.
 Chief Clerk McCullom of the senate read record of yester- days proceedings in that body, whereby Marcus A. Smith and Henry F. Ashurst received 19 votes for United States senators. Chief Clerk Thum of the house than read a similar report to the effect that the two gentlemen in question had each received 35 votes in the house for senator Upon motion the two records were approved, and President Cuniff said: It appearing from the records of the senate and house that Marcus A. Smith and Henry F. Ashurst have received more than a twO-thirdS vote of both houses for the United States senate they are hereby declared 10 be elect to represent the State of Arizona in the Unit ed States senate.
 Sena tors Smith and Ashurst appeared on the floor of the house and were greeted by round of applause. Both gentle men were requested to address the joint session and consented, Senator Smith speaking first.
 The members of the SenatOri- al party passed through Tucson last Wednesday nightin the train de luxe en route to Washington. It consisted of United States Senator Smith, United States Senator Ashurst, Mrs. Ashurst, l.. R. Krueger of Phoenix. pri- vate secretary to MT. Smith and Mir. M'KelligOn of Bisbee, pri- vate secretary to MT. Ashurst. The party will reach Washington tomorrow morning.
The border vidette., 1912-03-30
THE THREE R MINE.
Rich Strike Made and County Now
 Has a Mine Worth Millions.

There is great rejoicing in , business and mining circles , throughout Santa Cruz county as q result of the great strike recently made in the Three R mine situated near Patagonia, this county and owned by Col. iR R. Richardson and Arthur Crepin of Patagonia.
 Col. Richardson, one of the owners of the great bonanza which many people say is now worth millions, was a visitor here the fOrepart of the week bringing with him large chunks Of ore taken from the recent strike which is the biggest, rich est of its kind ever discovered in tie state It is said the ore, samples of which can be seen at The First National Bank of Mo- n;i les. also at THE BORDER VI- DETRE office, will assay better than Seventy-1ive per cent cOp- per.
 The drifting tunnel was in about five hundred feet when the bonanza strike was made SO1fN- IT tA ItCU iJtlOit ' IL MTlS eA- pected by the lucky owners, who against the advice of many of the worlds @ greatest mine ex- pertS, have expended large sums of money in exploring and de- veioping the Three I1 which they were told Would not go down" Now Messrs. Richard son and Crepin have>a proven mine possibly worth millions, and the satisfaction Of knowing that it does not always pay to take the other fellows word for everything.
 The strike also goes to prove that Santa Cruz county has one of the best mineral sections in the United States, and all that is needed is more men like Col onel Richardson and Arthur Crepin, with the nerve and money to go deep" if they ex- pect to get big returns. It means much to the whole county in general and the Patagonias in paficular, and every body will join in the wish that the Three IS mine will prove the biggest and best in the world.
The border vidette., 1912-03-30
Sinaloa Governor Resigns.

The Tucson Citizen of March 27th says:
 "Official advices received at the general offices of the Ran dolph Lines this morning convey the information that Governor Renteria of the state of Sinaloa has resigned from office.
 It is stated that Tuesdays fighting at Mazatlan was the continuation of opposition to the administration of Governor Ken teria, who is also said to have lost favor with his original sponsors, the Madero Govern ment at the City of Mexico.
 "The official reports indicate that the dove of peace is now nestling over Mazatlan and making an effort to have it's influence felt throughout the state of Sinaloa. No railway bridges have been burned recent ly, and both railroad and it's telegraph lines are in complete operation from Tucson to Topic.
 'The successor to Governor Renteria has not been an nounced"
The border vidette., 1912-03-30

H.J. karnS, manager of karnS | BrOS, is back from PittSburg, i Pa., where he went to purchase i the pipe and other supplies for the municipal water system for 1 which his firm has the contract. Before leaving the Smoky City, 7 Harry witnessed the loading of nine cars of the pipe which is now on the road between here and Pittsburg. It will be laid as fast as possible as soon as it arrives in NOgaleS. MT. karnS reports having pleasant and very successful trip back to his old home, where he spent sev- eral days tranSacting business and visiting old friends. He says the big new municipal water system will be installed and in operation on schedule time. During his absence Jack Straith was in charge of the work out at the river where he is working a big force of men.
 c. A. Traitor, the veteran California mining man, who with his partner. Mr. Johnson. also of California, is mining gold out in the Altar district. near the coast, is a business visitor in the city accompanied by his partner. Several months ago Mr. Traitor made the trip from San Fran cisco to his mining property by automobile. Although eighty years of age, MT. Traitor is hale and hearty. and thoroughly en- joys rOughing it the same as he did during the gold excitement in California. He reports his section of Sonora free from ban ditS and predicts a great future for that country. After com pleting the business which brought them to Nogales, Messrs. Traitor and Johnson will return to their property taking with them an outfit with which to develop water at their mine which is twenty miles from their mill and water supply.
 William NJ. Marteney. of Orc Blanco, spent Thursday in No gales transacting private busi
 ness. He reports the old gold district taking on new life since the arrival of Todd Woodwork with his bunch of Americans who are now busy developing the Austerlitz mine in which Mayor A. H. Noon of this city is largely interested The new machinery purchased by Mir. Woodwork from Roy & Titcomb, Inc, of this city and shipped to Amadoville, has been hauled to the Austerlitz and is rapidly being installed. Exploration and development work is being prosecuted night and day, and there is something doing every minute at the mine. Mr. Mart eney says it is a great pitty the wagon road between NogaleS and the gold camp is not put in condition as an inducement for people in that section of the county to trade here instead of elsewhere. The Gro Blanco and Old Glory trade naturally belongs to Nogales and our business men and merchants should go after it.
The border vidette., 1912-03-30

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. If.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
CONGRESSMAN HUGHES
AIDS IN INQUIRY.
special Dispatch to the Inteliisencer.

special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 10
Congressman Hughes is assisting the
senatorial committee investigating
the Titanic disaster. which is meeting
in New York. He and former Assist
ant Secretary OF Navy Newberry are
the only outsiders assisting In the IN
vestigation.
Mrs. Smith is still in New York
hotel. but. according 10 advices re-
ceived here, is doing nicely. The COM
mittee expects to hold her In New
York II her condition permits, to use
her as a witness in the investigation.
Her story of the accident. in which
she charges that Ismay had members
OF the crew waiting on him and as
sisting him TO safety when hundreds
OF passengers. among them women
and children. were drowning. has cleo
trified the senatorial committee.
Senator Rayner. holding her story
in his hand. addressed the senate over
an hour this afternoon on the Titanic
disaster.
Congressman Hughes read her
story to the investigating committee
this afternoon. according 10 reports
received at the local newspaper OF.
fees tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

20 the oiymie's efforts 20 raise IL an
swered the witness The Tftsute re-
piled ~ could not hear b~causS % ths
rush % ar and the noise. uaes 81 e.
Gaping steam
Immediately tsliinE the Titanic OF an.
Oiympics attempt 70 get IN communi-
cation With her. the former. the witness
said sought the Olympic's aid. reportinE
that II vas head down and giving It's
position The Battle broke IN az this
time. but ST. efforts 90 reach the IT,
tanic were without avail
i was IN communication with the IT,
tsnie al regular Intervals until the final
message" said Cottam- This was
come quick: our engine room r. fininx
up 60 the boiiers'"
The witness said ne last message he
sent TO fhe doomed Titanic. telling of
the Carfsthia's rush TO the rescue. prob
ably never reached the ship. He was
asked why he 30 believed. Il don't
know" he replied II received no
acknowledgment and that 10 my mind
was significant"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
ISMAY GRILLED
Continued from First Pare.)

with your boarding the vessel al Liv-
erpool, your place on the ship and as
many circumstances as possible 20
help this committee"
First. ] wish TO say that I court
the fullest inquiry" said Mr. Ismay.
This awful catastrophe I must say
AZ the outset, 7 greatly deplore We
have nothing to conceal, nothing to
hide
The boat left Belfast. think. on
the first OF April. She underwent her
trials safely and arrived at Southamp-
ton on Wednesday. April Ord. 7 think.
She sailed on Wednesday. April 10th.
leaving Southampton at IL O'Clock
noon. That evening the Titanic reach
ed Cherbourg. having run at about 6S
revolutions. We arrived at Queens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

'corns az oncs-this a. a distress nes-
ssE.. {. =. D. Cottan testified
what did you DO thsnr
4 conftrmed the distress message ~
askinE the Titanic N I should report ths
distress message % the espsaia % the
carp.thi.-
what promoted yoa 70 eonflrn the
mss..s. before delivering IL 10 the
Because "a L. always wiss 20 confirm
q message % that descrtption--
What would you have done ~ the
Titanic had not eonfirmsd her mes
sage
4 would have reported IN. message
20 the commander said Gotham
How much time elapsed after you re-
eeived the THAMES distress message
before you reported u TO Captain ROst-
rOnT'
About a eople OF minutes
Bsspond % Alarm
when word Of the Titsnies distress
was received Operator Gotham said he
Immediately sent them the position of
the Carpathia and added ihey would hur-
ry 60 the rescue.
Get any reply to thstT" asked sena-
tor smith.
Yes sir. Immediately. they aeknowI-
edged receipt OF g."
The witness said the next communal
cation with the Titanic was four minutes
later. when he confirmed the positions
OF both vessels. At this juncture. the
Frankfurt. OF the North German Lloyd
line. broke In on the communication,
having heard the THAMES call for help.
Later the steamship Olympia also re-
piled.
What did you do them" asked sena-
tor Smith.
II called the attention OF the Titanic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
WIRELESS
WARNING
Vas nScErvED 1T orxnAron Al
In CALLED rTrAHIc.
1870. O. n words That
rold Of Horror.

NEW YORK. April is-Th. first
srsphie account OF th- receiving Of the
news OF the Titanic disaster on the Car
pathis. was told by the wireless opera
tor. Thomas Gotham. aged q. OF the lat
ter ship. 90 the United States senate
committee. lie declared he had been
reeeiving news from Cape Cod. and also
sending "a lot OF messages for the IT,
tanic." Just as he was about 20 close
for the night he decided TO call the
Titanic. The story and cross examina-
tion follows:
Who told you 10 call the TitanIcT''
NO one. sir-i did IL OF my own ac-
cord. / asked the operator on the IT,
tanic N he was aware that Cape Cod
had been sending messages for the Tt
tanic"
What was the answer
Come at once was the message
sir" said Gotham.
Was that all OF it?''
NO" the operator said, IT think
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

Were any OF the crew enlisted men
in the English navy?"
Il do not know
Mr.. lsmay said he would have
known II there had been an explosion
on board. but that there was none.
In response to a question. the wit
ness estimated the speed of the ship
when she struck at u knots.
Senator Smith asked the witness II
he had anything 10 do with selecting
the crew for his lifeboat.
i did not was the snappy reply.
Did you attempt 10 interfere with
the working of the wireless on the
Carpathia?" he was asked.
The captain will probably tell YOU
was not out of my room from the
time ] got into it until las; night" was
the reply.
AS a final question to his examina.
ton. Mr.. lsmay was asked what he
had on when he got into the lifeboat.
"A pair OF slippers. a pair OF paja.
mas, a suit OF clothes and an over
coat he replied.
Mr.. lsmay was asked to hold him
self in readiness during the day for
another call before the committee.
Senator Smith announced Il was de-
sired 10 hear the Captain OF the Car
pathia in the meantime.
Captain Rostron OF the Carpathia
followed Mr. Ismay He told Mr.
Smith that he had been captain OF the
Carpathia since last January. but that
he had oeen a seaman 81 years He
told OF the rescue Of the survivors.
Arriving on the scene OF the ac-
cident. Captain Rostron testified. he
saw an Iceberg straight ahead Of him
and, stopping az 4 a. m. ten minutes
later he picked Up the first life boat.
The Ohice sang out he had only one
seaman on board and was having 80.
hcul'y Do manning his boat
BY 'he time got The beat aboare.
day We breaking said the captain
In q raIiOus % foaE miles Z sau all
fno other ufa boats on an sides of
l- Uers ieeherEz. some fventy we're
lsH fo goo feet hiFf. and numerous
rrsll icebsrrs or Eroulerr Wrrrs
$50 uas sfrruu about us Assn cd
ou T.tanics survivors urre aboard -
iusf before Of iourrrerf r. nom
'1nrrrssrral iiuEfas 90 Wes VIZ
E.n.a. uhcse fauEhfer uas rescued
reed fr'srrau Do taf -arf hi. =
rar@r .r pc s-afr tsrFIrr -rr. to-
rar ut So isEag Should o.
r~.
ur uar-r-f frr uIrr.rrs .rre---r
fnr frr ~nrf al. ar-r nn .Er fsar.-r
rrH rrs -rf f.r rrn arsrrar- ID.
a FL uns f.H CO.. r-ar 90 rr
rrrHrr rr~unr# rrrr To-
DO rH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

there is.
And not only do these folks do active things such
as walking, IN an unnecessarily strenuous manner
many things also which the nomal person does quite
passively they tense and active about Listening
for instance. have known a person this type 10
some home from an hours lecture as II she
had been doing family washing The explanation OF
her exhaustion that she with the speaker
and had been sitting the edege OF chair mental
ly contradicting said Naturally she had
overspent her mental energy, and suffered and made
other people suffer in consequence.
Perhaps you would not think that II would be DOS
sble TO lie in bed streuuously. but IL is and great
many people do Just this. They keyed I'D that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

II arref r-rr 49, rrsrr 81 40
.ar1ar rlara. rf fts Err.rt t-rrf -
f.af- Hrf atrurf 80 TIn-r FL o.
ur~r rrrrrrrr
rFf go 49, rrrral-s
@ rnrr RI rrrfa Il .rrrr~f -
$500 $780, Ewrf
Inrfafr rrrE IL - frr-~lrt ffar
90 -af E.- rrIrarra
lrr-r aitrr $40 ~ uas u ~ -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

muse snG sleep in mped positions
The doctor big
on JUST this ponDont lie
IL IL quite
mat Don't Ivy to relieve the bed OF
oeiea It's end I know what the
crossed TOO slowly TO satisfy him The Lord
Feoe are
S tune with the Infinite and
ano the best OF the world in
nere are much from
the quiet undertaking
Are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
The Daily Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON


getf
breakdowns
tired
Walking splendid
xnntf aEer .=olL.-A .--,L.L- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
SENSATIONAL STORY
FROM MRS. SMITH
(continusd from rirs. P.xs)

in two when II went on the iceberg
Captain Smith was giving a dinner
at the time and no one was on the
bridge OF the vessel. When Captain
Smith saw that the Titanic was about
to sink, he shot himself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

We fill prescriptions prices Our presentation d.rsr.n+
is charge of pharmacists in Whee;no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
SPECIAL THIS WEEK

oer housenoid Goves-The kind up pair good
quality red rubber, sizes M 8, 81; at f'' e
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
MAN PITCHED FROM WAGON
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES
Archie Gavin Was Thought To
Be Only Slightly Hurt In
Street Accident

Archie Gavin, who was pitched
headlong from a wagon IN winch ne
was riding at F1fth-st and Lafayette
blvd, Tuesday afternoon, died IL mis-
home. No. 1850 Michigan-ave., early
Wednesday morning, following sud
den sinking spell when II was thought
that he had been only slightly In
jured
bursted blood vessel in his brain,
causing congestion, resulted In death.
J. K. Davis, OF $40 Sixth-st.. 4 su-
perintendent OF sidewalk inspection
for the d. P. w, was also injured in
the accident, being knocked from his
motorcycle when Gavin's horse 3hie1
toward him when frightened By &
passing auto. Davis sustained frac-
ture OF the left leg and was taken 10
the Detroit sanitarium. while Gavin.
stunned by his fall, was taken 10 his
home. He soon recovered conscious
ness, under the care OF DR.. b. r. Hoyt,
and the doctor left, announcing that
he would return Wednesday morning.
When he reached the house, Gavin
was dead
Coroner Rothacher is investigating
the case
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
MuskOks Is Favorite Summer Resort

Clear ky-land is the meaning O. the
Indian name "Muskoka the famous
lake region of lower Ontario. Canada,
where, in an AGRA about 80 miles long
by 10 broad are located Lakes Mus.
koka, Rosseau and Joseph. with their
hundreds OF wooded islands dotted
with summer hotels and the white
tents OF the care-free campers. The
Muskoka district is never crowded.
The territory covered by the axes
and islands is so large that ono can
enjoy the pure. invigorating air and
lead exactly the life one wishes The
absence OF formality and the free and
easy good fellowship prevailing
among all classes of hotel guests ard
campers, make the visit OF a stranger
as pleasant as though he had been
spending his outing on the lakes for
years The Muskoka lakes bein; only
nine hours from Detroit are rapilly
becoming a fayorite summer resort ~
people living in the United Stater A
handsome booklet containing many
reproductions OF photographs ara
maps OF the region, with information
In regard to hoetls, camping, canoe.
ing. hunting and fishing has been Is.
sued by the Canadian Pacific railway
and may be secured by calling on or
writing to>A. + Edmonds. ID. u. A.
No Fort-st west. Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
GRACE VAN STUDDIfORO
AGAIN RESISTS PAYMENT
FOR JEWELS BOUGHT HERE
Light Opera Star Says Twas
Husband Who Made Purchases
From w. A. Sturgeon & Co.
WARDROBE WAS ATTACHED
Seized In Theater BY Deputy
When Case Was First
Brought

Grace Van Studdiford, the well
known light opera star. Is in Detroit
TO defend a suit brought against her
in the circuit court by w. A. Sturgeon
& Co, at one time one OF the best
known jewelry firms in the city. The
suit will be heard by Judge Searles,
as soon as the case now in progress is
completed, Judge Searles has been
called in by the Wayne circuit judges
to assist In cleaning up the docket
The jewelry firm is endeavoring TO
force Miss Van Studdiford TO pay for
diamonds which she says We're pur-
chased by her husband, Charles Van
Studdiford, several years ago. and
presented TO her. The bill is 1925
The case was heard before Judge
Mande,l about a year ago, and YER
dict was directed in favor OF the
handsome singer, but the supreme
court reversed the decision and grant
ed a new trial.
The defendant attracted consider
able attention while strolling about
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
WOOD ARRANGES FOR 500
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS

BALTIMORE. Nd. Tune 12.-Ac-
commodations for 500 Democrats from
Michigan are being arranged for by
Edwin o. Wood, national committee
man from the state, who arrived last
night. He said the mayors Of 32 Mich
igan cities will be in the delegation
TO the national convention which
meets here June 26.
Mr.. Wood has suggested Congress
man Frank +. Doremus, OF Michigan,
as temporary chairman OF the con-
vention.
National Committeeman Josephus
Daniels, OF North Carolina, started q
movement to bring about the nom'na-
ton for vice-president Of Inc man
who stands second for the presidential
nomination on the final ballot. Mr..
Daniels said the Baltimore conven-
ton should be a repetition OF 1854.
when the ticket was Cleveland and
Hendricks, both OF whom were can
didates for the presidency.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
eirl Nabbed on rh.f, CHARGE

Ella Garfield 80 years old. and
giving her address No. 1853 Holden
ave-. was arrested by Patrclman
Ames while she was seeking employ
ment in the free employment bureau.
Wednesday. Detectives Dibble and
Shepherd had been searching for her
since last April. when she left the
home OF Mrs. +. +. Clock, No. "A
westminster-ave., where she was en-
ployed "a domestic, and took clothing
valued at $40 with her. il Is alleged
Later she Is alleged to have stoleL a
black waist from restaurant at Sci
cen and Woodward-aves., and the de-
tectives are investigating the owner
snip of quantity OF je~elFy found
In her possession.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY
INTO MONEY TRUST CASTS
DULL SPELL OVER MARKET
Trading Is Exceptionally Light
and There Is No Definite
Tendency to List.
CLOSE IS VERY DULL.
Speculative Business Comes to
Standstill as Investigation
Is in Progress.
(Copyright. 1912. New York Evening
Post Coz

AUl-s new lOTk ENeniuE
NEW YORK, June Eff the serv.
ing of Pujo committee subpoenas
throughout Wallst. yesterday, was
sufficient 10 cause a break in stock
market prices OF from one TO three
points, the actual examination OF
stock exchange witnesses by the com.
mittee today had an entirely different
effect.
Almost as II half the members OF
the exchange had adjourned 10 the
custom house. where the congress
sional investigation was in progress.
speculative business came to a stand
still on the board room floor, from
the opening OF business until the
closing gong sounded trading was
light, and there was no definite ten
dency 10 the market II there was
any underlying strength disclosed, IL
was In such stocks as American Malt
preferred. Colorado Fuel, Canadian
Pacific. -Scheffield, Texas Com
pany and ST. Louis Southwestern pre-
ferred the last named specially be-
ing strong on the advance OF 10 10 /
per cent in its dividend But other
than in these stocks. the market was
decidedly dull and uninteresting.
The market closed dull.