davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-30

watches running and knew>that they
had been imprisoned five days. Zach
"a hours q mark was placed on a piece
of tinbering, indicating that another
day had passed.
Larry Wren, the Salvation Army
MINER" often led his fellow prisoners
in Gospel meetings, singing and pray
ing.
That efforts were being made to res
cue them was known to the men.
They heard blasting operations from
time to time, they said.
Preparations for the reunion that is
to come was being made In 43 homes
today. It was a day of thanksgiving.
All Ironwood is happy and even those
who are not related to the men who
came back are joining in the festivi-
ties.
Honors are being paid the rescue
workers who came from throughout
the Gogebic range, virtually disrupt
ing mining activities.
Of the three efforts undertaken to
provide way to bring the imprisoned
men to the surface the most hazard
GUS was successful. This was upward
from the bottom of the shaft. blocked
in several places by the cave-in. Ac-
cess. to the bottom of the shaft was
gained through Il lateral tunnel con-
Meeting with the shaft of another
mine.
Working upward, the reScuers found
the tunnel blocked at the twenty-thlrd
level. They dug around this blocked
section and on the twenty-iirst level
found the shaft open. From there
they worked their way upward
through debris to the eighth level,
where the men were.
From the eighth level the miners
were forced to descend by ladders to
the twenty-sixth level and then
through a lateral 10 the other mine
and then up through that shaft to the
surface.
Designed to furnish communication
with the 43 intombed miners. the.
Oliver Mining Co. today possesses
what is believed to be the smallest
telephone in the world 1t is smaller
than a watch. but somewhat thicker
than the drill pipe which 1t was
to have been lowered into while rescue
crews were drilling through the 400
feet of solid rock to release the i'm
prisoned men.
The phone, completed late Wednes-
day by Thomas II. Hampton. superln-
tendent of electrical inspection of the
oliver Mining Co., is q inches long,
"a of an inch wide and 1 Il inches thick.
I'VE took unit such as a construc.
ton crew would use on the road, :
Mr.. Hampton said, "a receiver and
transmitter combined. There is a set
of batteries on the surface where an
ordinary test set was to have been
used. ;,
"A howler instrument was attached
to attract attention to the telephone
instead of a bell. We used the most
sensitive instrument made. 1t was q
three-wire combination telephone and
howler."
Evening star., 1926-09-30
HELD IN GIRLS DEATH.
Man Says Auto Crash Victim Of
fered Him q Gift"

GAINESVILLE, Ga, September 30
R.-Charged with felony in con-
nection with the death Of an uniden-
titled young woman near here last
Thursday, Cliff Payne of Gainesville
was taken in custody yesterday for
Forsyth County officers.
The young woman was killed when
her automobile crashed over an en-
bankment. Payne is said to have
been in the car at the time Of the
accident. Payne was unable to iden-
tify the victim. claiming, she had Of
fered him ride into Gainesville
while he was walking along the road
side.
The young woman's car bore a
North Carolina license tag, and per-
sonaI effects found in her possession
bore marks of Waynesville, N. c.,
firms Her body is being held at a
local mertuary in an effort to estab-
lish her identity.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

terday. 1t was one Of the most I'M
pressive ceremonies ever seen in the
republic.
Under the Guatemalan law a presi-
Dental election has to be called within
eight days after the demise OF a Cnlet
Executive. Gen. Orellana's s term would
have continued until March Is, 1923,
but the new Executive will be tnducted
into Office next March.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

operation of the coal business here.
Interchange Of trucks during the coal
buying and ice-buying periods to cut
down their number and prevent them
remaining idle and the interchange
of employees will be some Of the econo-
mics, he said. He added that the pur-
chase Is not an effort to create a
monopoly.
Kidwell Will Stay.
The title and money for the pur-
chase of the Dove company and the
Bltck company, which was taken over
by the Dove organization year ago.
will be made tomorrow. The offices
and coal yards of the companies Will
remain the same as at present.
Harry Kidwell who IS the repre-
sentative of the American Ice Co. here,
will continue in that capacity.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
PRESIDENT IS BURIED.
Guatemalan Executives Post to Be
Filled by Special Vote.

P).-The funeral Of Gen. Orellana.
President of Guatemala, was held yes
Evening star., 1926-09-30

The United States produces more
apples than any other country.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
ENTOMBED MINERS
ATE CORN-COB PIPES
TO SATISFY HUNGER

Continued from First Page.l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Booklet For Advertising
City is Fine
CONTINUED From Page one)

upon his arrival Fin Douglas, when
he weighed 11S pounds, and the other,
taken recently, shows him Weighing
21O pounds. The two pictures elo
quently bespeak the health giving
qualities Of Douglas famous all
year-round climate.
Copies of the booklet are being
sent with answers to all inquiries
and it is estimated that the first
1000 copies will soon have been dis
tributed. An additional 1O00 copies
will soon be ready and Dorderland
Climate club officials state that acre
copies will be printed if demand is
seen.
Any resident of Douglas may hav>
copies sent to interested friends Or.
aequaintances in otHer part sof The
country by giving names and al
dresses to the Borderland Climate
club headquarters in the local cham
ber of commerce Climate club Of
ficials request that the books be
sent only to persons who may FIND
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

them interesting, inasinuch as the
printing and preparation of the book
lot involved considerable expense.
adding, however, that the books We're
printed as part of the clubs pub
licity campaign in the interest of
Douglas and that it is naturally de-
acquaintances in other parts of the
ton throughout the United States.
AS each day brings in from Is to
so inquiries from persons who have
read the Borderland Climate clubs
advertisements in Cosmopolitan, Lit
erary Digest and American maga-
zines, officials of the local booster
organization feel more and more
gratified with the results OF their
publicity campaign. Many Of the
persons making inquiry show a
genuine interest and a marked in
tention of soon visiting Douglas and
ask for specific. information regard
ing available houses, business condi-
tions and other points.
The national advertisings have at-
tracted widespread interest and the
distribution of the climate clubs at
tractive booklets is bound to bring
many tourists and prospective resi-
dents 20 Douglas during the coming
winter. Accordingly, the Borderland
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

had revolver, She said, but abouI
three years before her husbands dealt,
he filed down the firing pin without
lettingf W.llie know about it.
The prosecutor then began the cross
examination in loud voice and per.
mitted it to increase in volume as he
asked the few questions possible be-
fore adjournment He was in full
voice when he yelled: You murdered
them?" as a part of question at tho
close of the day. Mrs. HaQ COM
rosedly answered, NO
The prosecutor quoted terms Of en-
dearment used by Hall in letters to
Mrs. Mills as he asked Mrs. Hall il
she didj not know of change in the.
feeling Of her husband for her, but
she was apparently unmoved as sno
replied that she knew of no change.
Mrs. Hall told the prosecutor IN
reply to a question aS to why She had
not offered a reward that lin such q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

You travel north, south, east and
west-to all the stations broad.
casting within range-at the
speed Of light. Thrilling is no
name for it!
Then turn back to the station
you like best. There it is-in.
stantly the One Dial does it.
All the fun without the bother.
You don't have to hunt for
stations. You just select.
But prove it all to your own
satisfaction. See it at your deal
er's-TODAY.
ur | Home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Contest Over Senatorial
Election In Pennsylvania
Considered at Conference

WASHINGTOS, Nov, 27-(H0-Tenta-
tive plans for contest over the recent
senatorial election in, Pennsylvania
were considered today at two confer
ences here in which william b. will
son. unsuccessful democratic candidate
against William S. Ware, republican,
had part. Wilson was closeted with
members of the democratic senatorial
campaign committees, whose chairman,
Senator Gerry OF Rhode Island, con-
ferred earlier in the week with Joseph
+. Guffey, democratic national COM
mitteeman for Pennsylvania. Before
the committees session, Wilson con-
versed with Senator Norris, republican,
Nebraska, who has announced he would
urge a senatorial inquiry into returns
from Pittsburgh and philadelphia,
whore Vare's majorities were over
whelming
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

lawyer with a request that he com,
nunica te with the police, and OF ask
ing her cousin, Edward r. Carpenter,
to come to her home.
The state successfully objected tc
introduction OF testimony that Mrs.
Hall and Halls sister had discover0'
on examination Of his check book
that a large sum! of money had been
Withdrawn from the bank. Mrs. PauI
Bonner, sister Of the slain minister,
was in the court room as Mrs. Hal!
testified, sitting near the defense
counsel and defendants.
Mrs. Hall was asked many queS
tions to support the stories told by
her brothers, Henry and Willie Ste
vens She said that she had not seen
Henry Stevens since the summer be-
fore the staying until he came 10 her
home the day the' bodies were found
She said her brother and husband
were very friendly. While Stevens
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
URGES sIsAL COMBINE

MEXICO CITY. Nov 81 Especial TO
the D.spatch). Luis n. Morones, Sec
retary of industry, commerce and la
Dor, in mis- speech opening the conven-
tion of hennequen growers, dealers
and handlers, now meeting in Mexico
City, urged the cooperation of grow
ers of sisal fiber in Mexico and Nam
ila fiber in the Philippines as a means
Of preventing the exploitation of fiber
growers by large purchasing firms
The secretary pointed out that at the
present tim. both industries were v;r-
tually at the mercy of several trusts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

case think it would have been IN.
decent"
The morning session was inter-
rupted with widely scattered testl-
nony the defense losing a fight to
get into the record documents relar.
ing to correspondence between TImo,
thy N, Pfeiffer, attorney for Mrs. Hail.
and the attorney general n New ser,
sey in 1922-2S. Pfeiffer was used as
a witness to describe activities of Mrs,
Hall and her agents to help solve the
crime The state has charged that
the defendants did not cooperate with
the authorities in the Investigation.
Mrs. Annie Bading, stenographer fol
ELLIS Parker, u detective, testified that
in Il conversation with Parker James
Mills, husband of the SLAIN woman,
indicated that he knew of Mrs. Mills
affection for Hall.
Felix Di Martini, private detective
who was employed by Mrs, Hall as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28


left the hospital. She said that she
had paid a portion of the hospital Bill.
Reaching the night of September IA,
1922, when Hall and Mrs. Mills We're
killed. Mrs. Halls account of her
husbands departure from their home
for tho last time, between and 1886
o'clock, agreed with other descriptions
given in the case. that h: left with
the explanation that he was going to
see about the mills bill" referring,
TO a hospital account.
She retired about 10 o'clock, she
said, after her brother Willie, han
gone to, his room. She replied in the
negative when asked il she comInu,
n:cated that night with her brother,
Carpenter indicted with her on q
charge of numbering Mrs. Mills.
She did not sleep when she went
td bedi she said, and after reading
while became so worried at her nus
bands absence that she awakened
Willie and, accompanied by him, went
to the church.
In direct examination Robert II. Nc
Carter questioned Mrs. Hall minutei5
as to her movements during the inter-
val between her husbands departure
from his home and the discovery Of
the body She told of telephoning tho
minister's sister, of summoning her
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
APACHE TRAIL WORK HALTS
DUE TO RETRENCHMENT

PHOENIX, Nov .27 p9.-Reconstruc-
tion of the Apache trail to Roosevelt
was stopped today as part of the re.
trenchment policy inaugurated earlier
in the week bN W. c. Lefebvre, state
engineer, due to depleted finances
Control o1 traffic which has been en-,
forced as protection for trave.
against slides, VIII be abandoned
About nine miles of new road was
built, only a mile of the new construc,
tion remaining uncompleted. The old
road, pending completion, is still being
Used.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

Climate club and the Douglas Cham
Der of Commerce and Mines again
makes an appeal to property owners
in Douglas 10 cooperate in a move
situation.
ficials Of the two booster organiza
tlohs to see' the first fruits Of their
publicity campaigns turned away from
The city because of the scarcity OF
desirable houses for rent. They point
out that unless many new houses
are built and, many houses when
are at present tenantless improved
and made fit for occupancy the thou
sands of dollars spent In the present
publicity campaign win have been
wasted
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
MARICOPA-PIMA BOUNDARY
DISPUTE HEARING DECEMBER q

PHOENIX, Nov. 81 (R-Testimony
in the boundary dispute between
Maricopa and Pima counties win be
taken here December by r. H.
Cornelius, appointed special master
by the state supreme court. The
difference between the two counties
primarily concerns the collection of
taxes, Pima officials denying the
allegation of Maricopa officials rela-
tive to the boundary line fixed by a
territorial legislature. Maricopa coun-
ty is the plaintiff in the case.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Fall -Doheny Trial to
go Ahead Monday
Continued From page one,

particularly since the point now before
Justice Hoehling never before has been
passed upon by federal court. The
government, however, can have no ap-
peal under existing laws.
The desire of all parties to push the
case through as soon as possible with
a view to getting the jury out of the
box by Christmas brought about an
agreement today between counsel and
court to hold Saturday morning ses-
sions hereafter and possibly one or
two night sessions next week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
EsPINosA LEADS GoLFERs

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 27 49-Al
Espinosa, Chicago professional, was
leading the pack of So crack golfers
at the end of the first SO holes in
the first annual Oklahoma City open
tournament played over the Lakeside
Golf and Country club course today.
Espinosa negotiated the difficult
course in 153.
John Black of Wichita, Kans., and
Ed Dudley of oklahoma City, pro.
were tied with 156 each for second
place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

an Investigator in 1929 and 1928, was
Eacalled to the witness stand today for
brief questioning. He was asked II
he had told man in New York thai
he had seen Jane Gibson. He had
testified yesterday that he had not
seen her He said today that he tol,.
the New York man that he had no
seen her.
hi Martinis status will not be dis
posed of for the present. He waN
admitted to bail in $S,0cy yesterday OF.
a charge of being an accessory after
the fact of the murder OF Iiar ana
Mrs. Mills with possibility of fur
ther hearing today on a motion OF mis-
counsel to dismiss the complaint. An
agreement was reached TO permit the
case to so over until the present triaI
is concluded
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

The International Club. Quality and
service, in Aqua Prieta,-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Mrs. Hall Upon Stand
2 Hours; Denies Guilt

tcontinued From Page One,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Don't hunt for stations
just select!

DEOPLE, we find, want a radio
= set that is simple and easy
to operate. They have right to
get it.
That's why they like Atwater
Kent ONE Dial Receiving Sets.
They are the simplest and most
fascinating receiving sets we
ever saw.
They have only ONE Dial. A
turn with the finger tips of one
hand and the stations come sail
Ing in, clear and strong.
Its like roll.call of the cities.
Let Us Demonstrate In Y
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

Creek rolled down on them last Tuesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
LEOPOLD DECLINES
 ID GIVE TALK
On Witness Stand, He Refuses
 to Make Statement

Joliet, Ill. Nov. 23 LP--In a suave and scholarly manner which two years of Imprisonment have not erased, Nathan Leopold, co-slayer of Bobby Franks. and life prisoner at the penitentiary, barricaded himself behind code of prison ethics yes- terday and refused to testify about the staying Of Deputy Warden Peter Klein, last May and the subsequent escape of seven convicts.
 Six of the convicts. recaptured. are on trial for Klein's murder, and Leopold, one of the two rich Chica- go youths, imprisoned in 1924 for the thrill murder" of young Franks. was summoned to testify for the de- fense.
 He refused, however, to admit that he was in solitary confinement in May when Klein was stabbed to death near the tier of solitary cells, and declined to say whether he saw or heard anything from his cell on the day Of the escape.
 Tt is contrary to the ethics of the prison for me 10 answer such q question:" he said when pressed by an attorney for details of the escape.
 What do you mean by ethics ?" asked the prosecution in cross
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
DOUBTLESS MINE
 PRISONERS DEAD
No Signals From Those Trapped
 Below Surface

Hazleton Pa, Nov. 23 P-With one electric bulb burning in the flooded depths of the Tom Hicken mine without a sign of life from the six miners entombed a week ago by a rush of water. rescue workers today were boring two other holes through the mountainside to reach the second and third of the five chambers to which the miners might have taken refuge.
 Since diamond drillers pierced the first of five breasts above water level the single electric light has burned below with it's companion bulb above ground. but the vigil ance of the watchers has been in vain, for no interference with the radiation has been noted. Expert enced miners said if the entombed men were in that breast and still conscious they certainly would have seen the light and signalled to the surface.
 The drillers today had penetrated to depths Of so and 54 feet, re- spectively. in the two holes, but they still had some distance to go. The electric light signal system will be used on all the bore holes, for all hard coal miners are trained to watch for such signals in case they are trapped.
 The silence when Breast No. 1 was pierced has increased the fear Of the rescuers that the imprisoned men failed to reach any of the five
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
gRS. HOUD|NI HAS
 NOT G0T MESSAGE
40 Spirit Communications From
 Her Husband

New York. Nov. 23 R-Harry Houdini, magician. who died on October 31, had three compacts by which he planned to try to get mes sages. over from the spirit world, his wife said yesterday.
 The magician. who during 35 years of activity, did much to ex- pose fraudulent practices of fake mediums, composed a quotation of ten words of which his wife alone shared the knowledge he took to bis grave.
 Many "Messages"
 Of the dozens and dozens of messages" which she said today that mediums had given her as coming from her departed husband, Mrs. Beatrice Houdini. said that not one held the key words that would identify it as Houdini's.
 Claims Contact"
 The Scientific American today released for publication a message received by medium in Attleboro, Mass, on November 2, which she submitted as the attempt of Hou- dini 10 get in touch with this world. The medium. who asked
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

that her name be kept secret. used automatic writing as her means of establishing contact" and secured three messages. a brief one. and two much longer compositions.
 Mrs. Houdini was reached by telephone at Atlantic City. where she is convalescing from the illness which has kept her in bed since her husbands death. The messages were read to her in full, but she denied that they contained any thing similar to the quotation com posed by her husband and agreed upon them as means of communi- eating with her if communication were found possible.
 None Contain Key
 - If Houdini can communicate. he will do so, I know, and he will get his message over tJ me in the words of our quotation" she said. we were very close, and I am hoping that may hear from him.
 But since his death there have been so many messages that me diums have brought me-dozens and dozens of them-and none Of them contain the key words
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
Honeymoon of Young Girl
 Is Rudely Interrupted

Camde', N. J., Nov. 23 P}- The honeymoon of 16-year- -old Frances Scott, Port Jervis, N. Y. and her 21-year-old husband Russell Bless ing, was rudely interrupted last night by the police.
 Blessing was arrested on a war rant charging abduction and enticing a minor, and his young wife was taken into custody as a material witness. Both were locked up in the Camden police station, the girl in the detention room and Blessing in a cell. The warrants were issued by Port Jervis justice of the peace at the instance of Mrs. Grace Scott, mother of the bride. Mrs Scott in- timated that extradition proceed ings would be started at once.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

examination.
 Tt is not the regular thing to do. l have learned not to talk about prison affairs" Leopold replied.
 Judge Frederick Hill warned him that he might be held in contempt.
 Your Honor" he answered, it may be technical contempt. I will give you my word of honor, how ever, that l do not know anything about this case"
 The judge excused him, and he went back to his prison cell with out giving any aid to his fellow prisoners who were reported to have offered him his freedom when they fled and to have been rebuffed.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
"CASCARETS" FOR HEADACHE, COLDS,
 CONSTIPATION
Tonight! Clean your bowels and stop headache, colds,
 sour stomach
Get & 10-cent box.


 Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse your Liver. Stomach and Bowels, and you will l -ly feel great by morning. You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, a bad cold. are bilious. nervous, upset. bothered with a sick, gassy. disor- dered stomach. or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keep ing your bowel clean with Cascar- ets-or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts. cathartic pills or castor oil?
 Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour. undigested and fermenting food and foul gases: take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels.
 Remember Cascaret tonight Will straighten you out by morning. A 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy bo cl action: a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children.