davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

was relayed TO this city: lila safe
wen cared for. Edgar missing" Since
Mrs Meyers name does not appear on
the list furnished by the Carpathia
TINS message led to the hope that 9th.
ers bcsides those mentioned in the lis,
OF survivors were saved
relayed private message from the
Carpatha that was received hcr. ia
dag said. All the women are safe !.
since II appears that all OF the women
passengers II tho Titanic did not get
into the boats the message was in
terpretcd TO mean that all OF the wo.
mon who were rescued arc In goou
condition
story wac widely current today
that the news OF the extent OF tho
Iitanic disaster reached here as carly
as 10 \. NJ. Monday although
1t was not given out by the White
star Line until u. NJ. The Carpathia
reached the scene OF the collision and
founderinE about 9 a. NJ on Monday
SO far as is known now. which would
make II possible, OF course. for
tho news to get here before noon.
Homer T. stead. an Official OF the
cunard Line. said that personal
friend who called on him on Tuesday
morning said that the fate OF the I'll
'ahlc hai been known here tho da V
before at 10 o'clock In the morning
Mr. Stcad's friend Vas under pledge.
ne told the Cunard ofticial 20 keep
the fact secret The story was posi-
lively denied By Vice President Frank
lin, OF the White Star Line. Mr..
Franklin insisted that the irst no
knew Of the extent OF the disaster
was on Monday night.
Among the episodes OF the wreck
which engaged public Interest was the
escape of j. Bruce rsmay. the man
aging director of the line. No infor-
NATION has reached here as 10 how
Mr.. Ismay found place in one Of the
Titanic's boats. He is A man of nfty.
The White Star Line on Monday night
communicated with Mr.. Isnay on hoard
the Carpathia.
Iacklns tho news that was so
earnestly sought The civilized world
turned to-day to the consideration OF
measures of relief for the survivors
Very many OF these. OF course are
Well to do or more than well 10 do,
but ii is certain that there are hun
dreds Of rescued who Will require as
sistance when they reach here
Numerous messages of coincidence
have been received by the White
star Line among them an expression
OF sympathy from the emperor OF.
Germany. who tclegrapbcd to the
1ondcn Office OF the line: 'DceplY.
Erieved by the sad news Of the terri
bic disaster which has bcfaIlen your
Inc. ] send you, the expression of my
deepest sympathy. and also with all
those who mourn the loss OF relatives
and frineds."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
ROLL Of RESCUE
IN OCEAN HORROR
SEEMS CONPl
lContlnMed frnn Frsl Pngn-

iNp4it4ittt from u ilSl iGse.)
help confirm the fatcful belief that
there were no MGR, names u hrst ana
Second cabin PASSENGERS TO send. And
inns there was LEFT hardly "A posi-
billy that the names OF well known
men such as John Jacob Aston, MI
liam I. stead, lsdor Straus. Major
Butt and the Others of the now ia
miliar list Of notables. could have been
omitted IN the transmission OF names
That these men had gone down with
the ship there remained hardly 4
doubt Authorities on conditions OFF
the Eanks agreed that rescue OF pas
scngcrs not taken from the liner by
the boats would have had to be mad,
speedily, AS exposure and exhaustion
would quickly sap the life of hunah
heins forced 10 resort to any other
means than boats OF Keeping afloat.
Private Messages.
Eu:in, the carly cvnnS hours the
wireless communication nj the car
path!a with sSiasconset was for tho
most part devoted, it appeared, 10 the
sending of private messages OF re
assurance from passengers TO friends
on shore and to transmission of auX-
ions Inquiries lrom land TO vessel. Mo
lncntarly he chance was awaited for
communication OF greater moment TO
the world ~ large-the opportunity TO
draw from the rescue ship the long
awaited secret of the Titanic'S fatclui
last hours aioat.
That every chance might be afforded
10 open up communication freely with
The slowly approaching liner practi-
vally all other wireless business along
Tie coast tonight WAS suspended.
THO Marconi Company early in the
evening announced that it had noti-
fed It's stations at South Welltiect,
kiasconset, sagaponack and Sea Gate
TO handle messages to and from the
Carpathia exclusively.
"All other commercial and govern
ment stations" the message reads,
will cease transmitting while the Car
psthia's business Is being exchanged
with the above mentioned stations. No
other work than the Carpath;a's and
business from the government ships
going to meet the Carrathia will he
permitted
While careful preparations We're be-
Ing made here TO receive ana safeguard
tho living on their arrival here, word
came that a cable steamer had set out
for the scene OF the disaster from
Halifax to seek the dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
a CARD
Richmond. Va. Apr. IL, 1912
Mr.. Marx Gunst.
2027 w. Grace ST.,

City.
Dear Sir:---The undersigned, your
fellow citizens, respectfully request
that you announce yourself as a
candidate for a position on the
Administrative Board, and promise
you their hearty support.
James J. Creamer. Chas. Hutzler,
James N. Boyd, Burnett Lewis,
JOS. w. Bliley. A. c. Strickland,
Peyton Grymes, DR.. Greer
Baughman and many others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
THE REPLY.

Conference.-The response to the
hattering call which you have ex-
tended me, and to the gratifying
personal assurances received from
many directions, now announce
myself as a candidate for the Ad-
ministrative Board. ! have served
the people Of this city to the best
of my ability for the past Is years
and am willing that my record on
all public questions shall be the
standard by which my fitness for
the position shall be judged. AS
surfing you Of my deep apprecia-
ton of this renewal Of your conf
dence, am.
Yours faithfully, :.
MARX GUNST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

Bijou-rhurston. the Magician, mat
ince nnd night.
Sec This Great Acton
Now that the amateur success OF
me decade has closed in a blaze Of
glory. Richmond's theatre-eoers should
hasten to take advantage OF the m
portunity To witness the most nrtis
tically perfect dramatic Offering or
many ycars--thc performance or
foi'bes- Robertson as THE Passcrhv'.
In The Passing of the Third Floor
Back" ''o'
Not only has the play itself ms,
with the most phenomenal success for
several seasons. receiving the cnthu
siastic praise of the profoundcst sin
dents OF the drama as well as ~.
universal approval of the plny-poinr
public, but the famous Engiishmn,,
who will present il here twice or
Saturday is without question tbn
greatest actor on the English sDnakins
stage. so that the public OF Rich
mond will be enabled to see, to feel
and to he moved by the art OF actfn%
developed to its highest degree and
displayed In drama more wonder
ful and appealing than even "Thc ser
want In the House" which it ynriIeiv
resembles
Forbes Robertsons Hamlet IS adj
mlttcdly the finest portrayal of TINT
ultima Thule OF the actors ambition.
and TO his portrayal of the gentle. ten
der character in his present play he
lends all the dignity. restraint ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS

Acadcmy-IIigh school student. o.
''Trelfth Night" ~
Bijou-'rhurston. the Magician, mat
ince nud night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

police when aware o: this action immedi-
ntely notified Major ", ~rcr. Who IN turn
Instructed Captain vs.. - - on the
lookout for the man.
Meorc has retained Attorney George b.
Hanson. ANA will fight extradttion. lie was
released last n1l:I,t S5do bond security,
furnished by T. E Howlc and NJ T.
knight Tie will appear in the Police Court.
Part .. this morning.
The Durham authorities have been noti-
Ned, and according to advises received late
last night. an officer With the necessary
papers VIII he sent once.
Expect Good Crowd.
More interest Is being displayed in the
meeting OF the south Richmoad Democratic
cub. which Will be held In the courthouse
Friday night, than has been seen on any
r"luea issue hrforc the people of the
Suuths!de since annexation.
From present Indications II would appear
'h'T nii Of the ten candidates Cor tn. Coun-
ci from Madison Ward would he present.
Each Will have his quota o: friends and an
cnthnstnsttc meeting is expected
Mayor Richardson has been invited but
u is feared he will be- unable TO attend
Many prominent city officials however vil,
bc on hand
With the Police Justice.
Sh rhhrSe OF being disorderly the
streets Frederick Harris, colored Was fined
~ ana costs by Justice II, \. Maurice, IN
INC toiice Court Part .. Yesterday morn
inE 10 other criminal eases were on the
a"sket although several ordinance viola
tors wero ON hand. All were dismissed
lnstic" Maoiice Yesterday disposed of M.
teen civil cases None were OF srea,
amount
Bicyclist Meets with TnII
long iancN stunts on n hicvCTn on m.
St"Fs IS one thing and doing them on a
RHsN ihorouEhfaro. especially one pay.d
VIII granite *pal. such as Hui street.
amot h"r'-at least 50 thought william, Nc.
Hii..hn' VINO was thrown Yesterday near
E!"'crth aud HUI streets ana baiiv hruIs
90: NcMuihn. who claims to hs a tbnatri
~! 20 inrmer wos coming down HUH Str.c,
"itH"ui h"ldins on Ia tin" handle bars Tho
"H"el Sirnok rock. McMHian kent m 90
WIS ouf and he was indy shaken, Ito wse
s'oN 'n ms frol. and refusing tho Ma ~
musician 80, on his vehicle and Won,
on down the hill "S'''
Meets Death on Rail-
n BODY Q; yomns man. though, "a no
Inal oi wills G Johnson. was found h,dI,.
'.i"s,tH !oaicrdaS m"rniug at til. snnhnard
Az "a" crossing at Chester rho mans
ns5aa was crushed tho lef, fcs. cut on and
"I.u."lst injnr"d, IN Ills pocket VA. fomnG
i"t.Donk containing his suppos.d nr,rn
~ SoaS was tonnd by Detective FoTcr,,,
.2.!itF nj about O'Clock The BODY VEN :.
,hN,h 10 Petersburg while rvery cror, {.
n.nts 10 !'cate relatives OF tha man 80,
TIiP%nr"'nts' Il is Thought he was acciGsnt'
h'ied while attempting 10 eros. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

pow WIN which he invests mat
FORBES. RobertsUu In The Passing 81
~. Third Floor Back can ever forr,,i
g. LINER inc actoT or the play. nor wonld
u ne could W \. G
Wcdncsdn, club Festival.
>, me the sale OF seats Tor tho
thrGe concerts OF the Wcdncsnuy
Clubs greatest music festival has boon
gong br!skly' forward all week nun.
df.d4 OF choice seats remain uuso!d
Agen,s OF INC club arc IN charge ~
daily from In the morning Until
mouth
,.c Man orders are pouring in from
port News. old Point Comfort and oth
cr out-oi- town points The out.of-
own eontlnScnt this year promises to
&c 'he !aTEeat that has ever patron
Richmond "
kcports from New York relate tia,
az ot the famous artists o: the grand
mere IN the festival arc In nno form
and looking forward with pleasurabic
anticipation 10 their Forthcoming en-
SaEcinent here.
iicnri Scott, lir celebrated sasso
ptot"ndo, whS compelled TO part with
ms mustachc few days ago Pie
lures OF tbs basso appearing in print
" rms time snow MN with veal III
Of hiTsutc adornnIent on his upper lin
TIC VIII come TO Richmond with a
smooth incc The singer was COM
PEELED TO s,arender his mus;ache to a
New ipsE N her because /; interfcrcd
IN sone mysterious way with proper
enMnci On OF hts notes
The metropolitan opera House ce-
iebrit!es. accompanied by the match
less orchestra, Will come direct to
Richmond from New York on n special
train. Travelling IN the party Will po
Nine. Alma Giuck Nine. Louise f1omer
Rlccardo Martin, Carl Jorn, Clarence
Whitehin. Henri Scott Josef FASTER
mack and Efrem Zn.balist John
Powell. the piano virtuoso. who VIII
be a feature OF the matinee concert.
arrived here last week. ife Will re-
turn to Europe after the music fcsti.
val and resume his professional tour
In Germany
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
SOUIH..:sR RICHMOND
South Richmond Bureau.
The Tlncs-p Dispatch,

PHONE tr..,sou rs
On information received from Police ser
teant PcnderErass. o. DtFhar. : g. F.,
t. Moore. 4 lGuor salesman. employed ny
- concern, was placed under arrest
tast night ~ Captain \. {. Wright as he
stepped of southern Railway train. Moore
was taken 10 the TAird Police station.
where he was charged with being a tugi-
tive from justice. wanted In North Car
DINA for skipping bail bond
Moore. 4 Is alleged was arrested In Dur
sHm on charge OF soliciting liquor bust
Iess contrary TO the stl~a law. lie was
fai'ea IN tho sGm % s7c5 To- appearance In
topri HhNlnc bushes, In SOUTH RIchmona
~ 1uirly boarded the train. rhc Durham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
MADDENlNG SUSPENSE
OF LONG UNCERTAINTY

NC" ork, .tpril lT.--With the Gu
harder Carpathia In easy reaching dis
lance OF this port and in c5mmunica-
ton with the scout cruiser Chester.
there was SIN no definite report OBJ
tainable tonight as TO the exact num-
Der OF survivors or as TO the circum-
stances Of the most terrible OF marine
disasters. Such wireless messages as
Uttered through stormy airs were CON
fusing and contradictory and left the
world as much in suspense at mos, as
II was last Monday night.
The most gratifying intelligence that
came from the sea WAS received BY the
Cunard Line hero that all was we'll
with the women and children and the
few men who were picked up from
small boats by the Carpathia hours
after the Titanic foundercd Appar-
entlE the message was sent by Cap
tain Rostron OF the Carpathia al
though Il was unsigned 1t read:
"Garpathia "96 miles east Of Sandy
Hook j r. NJ. Tuesday All we'll"
Commander Decker. of the Chester,
getting in touch by wireless with the
Cunarder this afternoon, transmitted TO
Washington this report:
Carpathia states that list OF first
and second lass passengers and crew
sent TO shore. Chester will relay list
third class pass myers when convent
Ont to Carpathia."
information Withheld.
The Chester had been ordered 10 obtain
from the Carpathn details Of the wreck
as well as list OF the survivors, but.
according 10 the news from Washing
'uh, ihiorihatioii "a 10 the circuIns tanccs
OF the collision were withheld.
IL was figured that At her present
speed the Cunader would be here about
II !. Nj. Tomorrow night, although
L nj -. -
10 mink that the ship could hardly
make her dock before Friday morning.
sun another message received by
the Cnnard Line with intense eager
ness but disappointing in its vague
ness came from Winfield Thompson,
hoston newspaper man, who is a
passenger on the steamship Franconia.
al liz +. NJ Mr. Thompson's mcssag &C
came in IL was as follows:
The steamship Eranconia establish
ed communication with the Carpathia
ht d:lo New York time, Wednesday
morning. At that hour the Carpatliia
was 1872 miles east OF Sandy Hook, and
was making thirteen knots. The Car
palma has i05 survivors of the Titanic
on BOARD. The Franconia is relaying
personal messages from the survivors
TO Sable Island"
Inc suspense ana uncertainty were
increased by the tailurc OF the cruiser
Ihaster TO obtain from the Carpa thia
exact details OF the number OF living
ana OF the disaster itself. Boston
heard through the wireless operator
nj me navy yard there that the Ches
Yer had tried all day to get informa
ZION from the Cunarder, but that the
cruisers appeal for information was
ignored except for warning given by
inc tarpaihia $ wireless to the Chca-
Ter Tor the cruiser to Keep out
steamship officials here could not
understand that attitude on the part
Oh me Cunhrders captain, especially
since j. hrlce Ismay the managing
nrerior of tile White Star Line, is
among the survivors of the Cnrpathia.
p. ~. S. Franklin. in charge of tho
white star Office, said TINT he had no
more Information than was, obtained
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
INSPIRATION MINE |S NOW RUSHING
 WORK
Over 600 Men Now on Pay Roll and the Improvements Being Added -Transmission Line to New Roosevelt Dam Under Way and New Buildings Being
 Built.

About 600 men are employed at the Inspiration Consolidated mines in un- derground development, and in con- struction work Mine development is proceeding through five shafts and ? tunnels and two main working shafts are rapidly going down,
 The main east shaft is over 1Sc0 feet deep and was sunk 112 feet in August, which, is claimed to be the ment shaft in the United States. The main west shaft is over 360 feet deep and was sunk 146 feet in Auguts. They are being sunk on contract by Slash CT" (Jack) Harrington who is work ing three shifts, five men on a shift, in each shaft.
 The company has made a contract with the United States reclamation service from the Roosevelt dam, about 40 miles distant, and a survey for the transmission line has been started. The government does not guarantee continuous service however and the company will build an emergency steam power plant capable of general ing 750O kw.
 H. Kenyon Burch and assistants, who are working on the plans for the 7500 ton concentrator, have nov cd into the temporary office at the nill-site, one and one-half miles east of the main shafts.
 Tie large new mess house and dor iaitory at the camp are now virtually completed. They are both well con structed frame buildings. The dormitory is 119X150 feet, two stories high, entirely surrounded on both sides by screened porch eight feet wide. There are 22 rooms, F by IA feet and a parlor 29 by 40 feet, besides bath rooms, lavatories, etc.
 The mess house is SS by 56 feet, one and half stories high and entire ly surrounded by a screened porch. It contains a dining room, 24x51 feet, kitchen 15x33 feet, besides pantries, store rooms, etc. Both buildings will be steam heated and electrically ! lighted.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
COPPER QUEEN TAKE MORE OPTIONS IN
 THE NORTH
Mining Property in Apache County Will eTaken Over-This Com pany is Reaching Out On All
 Sides for New Territory.

Following the closing of the $65,- 900 deal between the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining omppany with F. Geeseman for his claims in the Catalinas at Apache camp, it is an nounced in Bisbee that the Copper Queen will take up it's option on the nearby properties of William Reid, of Tucson, within the next few days, making final payment on these properties.
 Takes Other Groups Also.
 The announcement also tsates that the Copper Queen will take up it's options and make payments also on the Ramsdell claims and on the Leatherwood group of nine claims on the south, all being in the direct vicinity of Apache Camp.
 Options Soon Due.
 The options on the RamSdell and Leatherwood properties are not to expire as soon as the Reid option but will be due for payment in the near future. It had been thought that the Copper Queen intended to allow these options to lapse, making payment merely on the Geeseman claims, but this is disproved by the Bisbee statement.
 Reid on the Coast.
 It is believed likely that the pay ment may be made in Los Angeles, where Reid is now spending a pro- longed vacation to recuperate from a recent Illness Otherwise it will likely be made through one of shs local banks. The exact sum to be paid on the options is not known but is said to run to many thousands of dollars.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
NEW REDUCTION PLANT.

John Fitch, the millwright, has re- turned from Crook Canyon, where he erected the new reduction lpant for the Juanita Mining Company, which has been started up and is working satisfactorily. Superintendent Wa--
 ! estimates that there is a tonnage $, icient on the dumps to run for over one year, and with the stopes to be drawn on, the plant has a long supply ahead. The mill will be run for the present with it's capacity limit ed, owing to the water supply, but when developments increases the flow additional units will be added to handle a much larger tonnage. The Juanita mines have been under de- velopment for over three years, and the attractive conditions in evidence are the inducement for beginning the treatment of the product that has ac- umulated.-Journal Miner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
Cor. No. l the place of beginning.
 White Glance No. Lode.

Beginning at Cor No. 1, whence U. S. L. M. No. 1854 bears s. 66 deg. 24' w. 36SS.2 it., thence N. 53 deg, 19'E. 508.S0 fit. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 51 deg. 10'E. 352.6O it. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 75 deg. 43'W. 615.87 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 51 deg. 10'W. 1 11O.2O it. to Cor. No. 1 the place of beginning.
 Adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by the plat of survey are the Trinket and Copper Prince lodes. Sur Mo-. 1512; Copper Head No. 2 and Kentucky lodes Sur. NJ. 2709; Indiana lode. Sur. No. 1711 and the Great Northern lode -sinsurveyed.
 The following conflicting area, cs shown by the plat of survey, is hereby expressly excluded from this applica- tion, viz That portion of the White Glance No. lode in conflict with the Indiana lode, Survey No. I'll.
 FRANK H. PARKER, 9-6 to 11-9 Register.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
SKILLED MINERS NEEDED

NEW YORK.-All the mining ficids of this country could use many skill ed men, There's enough of common labor to supply the demand, but men skilled in mine work are not plenti- full enough to fill the jobs offered. The copper mines of the country now of fer good wages to practical miners, who know how to go through ground to take care of it. and to get mater ial into cars and to surface. Tram mers are needed almost as badly in some places as miners.
 There is in our country a lot of young men trying for inferior po- sitions, who could do much better in the mines, and as time goes on there will be an even better demand for them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
SHELTERS AND RAILROAD

What with the addition to the Cal umet & Arizona shelter, building, and the new Shattuck smelter about to be erected, to say nothing of the new seventy-fve thousand dollar de pot the Fl Paso & Southwestern has promised to build there at once, Douglas will henceforth make even a larf~e |, noise than ever, and will thor ous lily deserve her title, the Shelter City" For with the Copper Queen the c. & A. and the 'Shattuck-Arizona smelters, Douglas will have an an nual Smelter production of over six teen and one-half million dollars, thus leading the world.-Internation al.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13

Last "Wednesday Henry Lovin brought in from Gold Road mill bar 'of bullion weighing $20,00O, the out put of the mill for the week. At the property all arrangements are being made to care for the greater produc- tion, so that when the big mill is put in there will be no impeachment to the direct shipment of ore from all the shafts to the common center. The property is one of the greatest gold mines in the United States and on-y needs greater mill capacity to bring production up to that of the Goldfield Con- mines. With greater depth and development carried to the extreme length of the company's holdings rich- CT and more extensive ore bodies are being found. East of the Billy Bryan shaft the ore values have increa e materially, while the ore bodies are continuous and large.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the Old
 Greenlee County Jail situated in the
 rear of the Clifton Water & Improve
 ment Co.,, office in the town of Clifton
 and the County Vault situated on lot
 next to Clifton Armory building in the Town of Clifton will be sold at
 public auction to the highest bidder
 for cash at 10 o'clock a. m., October
 14th, 1912, at the front entrance oi the Greenlee County Court House. By order of the Board of Supervis- ors.
 A. L. TERRY, 9-13-4t Clerk