davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
of that message.


a Tt said the Californian had
passed three large ieebergs. and gave
their latitude and longitude witness
! did not recollcct the latitude and
longitude. He hal no record OF the
message, He simply wrote It on
slip OF paper and handed 1t to the
! bridge. The message was unofficial.
| He could not say what officer was on
The bridge. He took the message to
him little after o'clock He did
not communicate with the captain
Witness received no further messages
about icebergs and was positive, TINT
Phillips had not either.
At the time OF the collision the wit :
| ness was In bed asleep in a room ad :
iacent to the wireless apparatus He
awakened about five or ten minutes
later. He had not been aroused BY
the impact. Hs had promised to re-
lieve Mr. Phillips a littlo earlier thai
usual, and got up
Mr., Phillips had a big batch of tele-
grams he had just finished for Cape
Race. This was after the collision
Phillips told him the boat had got
they would have to go back 70 Har.
land g. VOLTS, the builders. at Bel
fast Witness went en- watch. and
Phillips was about to retire when the
captain came in. He lcld US We had
better get assistance. Mr.. Philips sked
MIN If he wanted TO send distress call.
and he said. Yes, at once NIr. Phil
lips sent the call immediately The
message was &c. Q. D.. which was re-
peated about a half dozen times and
| then, y. G. Y" &c. G. d." witness ex-
planned, Is the recognized distress call.
and IN. 6. " is the code call for the
Titanic Bride did NOT know the mean
Ing of the calls. The Senator pressed
him and at last turned TO Mr. Marconi
The wireless inventor said &c. O. D."
was the code OF the Marconi com :
panies, known to all. &c. O. means
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
WARNINGS GWEN.
PASS UNAEEDED
CONTINUED From First Page) 4

CONTINUED From First Page)
Sfr Ismay admitted the three messages
he had sent, asserting ttat he had not
known of the investigation already
ardere6. Senator Smith followed this
by revealing that It was the picking
up Of these messages by government
stations which led to The prompt ar
rival of the committee On the night of
the Carpa thie's arrival. with the fast
work OF their sergeant-at-arms and his
subpoena servers.
Tho investigation viii go on in
Washington at 1880 o'clock Monday
morning. The surviving officers and
eirteen OF the crew have been SUB
poenaed to BIO there, the balance of
the ben being allowed to sail this
morning on the Lapland
The further testimony will he of
the hig hest importance. II Ia to be set
tied definitely whether the log, which
be saved first. was saved. and then
the Inquiry will turn to the lifeboats.
The Senators will Insist on knowing
If tho boats were adequately provision
ed: they will find out ii the crews had
been assigned TO every boat; IL they
were trained to the use CT small boats.
They will learn what hsd been done in
the matter of drills, whether the men
had ever been in the mboats at all be-
forced TO go.
Mr.. Ismal will be called again
at Washington with Nice-President
Franklin. and they will be asked a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

! tContlnnea on Ninth PACED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
COLONEL VICTORY
SETTLES CONTEST
IN THE OPINION OF ROOSEvELT'S
MANAGERS
Results Of Ohio Republican Primaries
Rather Surprising-Taft Has Ten
Delegates Against Thirty-two for
Roosevelt-Harmon Beat Wilson.
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Columbus, o., May additional
incomplete unofficial returns from
yesterdays primary show indications
that Theodore Roosevelt has a lead
Of twenty thousand in Ohio over
President Taft
The vote of seventy out Of eighty
eight counties indicates that Taft got
ten and Roosevelt thirty two dele
gates.
OF 80 counties Harmon carried iJ,
Wilson IA. The democratic totals
indicate that Harmon will have
eeventee nthousand and Wilson ten
thousand.
7 1t now seems scarcely possible
that the final results will change the
number Of district delegates for
either side more than one or two.
Harmon is practically assured the
complete delegation of AS to the
Baltimore convention. His lead gives
him control of the state convention
1t is said the convention will pro-
vide the unit rule which will force
the Wilson delegates selected yester-
day to vote for Harmon.
The state delegates at large foI
the republicans will not be known
until the state convention meets or
June 3. The Taft men say they will
be in control of the convention but
this claim is contested by the Roose.
velt leaders.
AT Washington Senator Dixon Is
sued statement practically asking
President Taft to withdraw from thu
race. Taft would make no state
ment.
At Oyster Bay, Roosevelt issued ;
:tatement saying that the result il
Ohio settled the contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
ASSEMBLY CONDEMNS
SECRETARY WILSON
WITHDRAWS HONOR CONFERRED
ON CABINET MEMBER
Presbyterian Assembly at Louisville
Condemns the Conduct of Wilson
in Accepting Vice Presidency Of
Brewers Congress Last Summer.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Louisville, KY. May 22-The re-
port of the board Of publication and
Sunday school work was presented at
the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian church in the United tSates
of America today, accompanied by
a resolution providing for the ap-
pointment of committee to confer
with the board and to withdraw from
distribution such grades of lessons
as are held to be unsatisfactory. The
resolution was adopteod.
The assembly expressedits disap,
proval of the action Of Secretary
Wilson Of the departments Of agricul-
ture in accepting, last summer the
vice presidency of the brewers con-
gress, by resembling its action in
naming him as a delegate to the Pan
Presbyterian council.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
!D|ES OF TEXAS
ATTACKS LEADERS
MOST REMARKABLE SPEECH OF
PRESENT SESSION
Forsees Crumbling Of Republic and
Eventual Mob Rule-Assails Clark
and Wilson and Predicts Victory
for Roosevelt in Coming Election.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., May 22-In
one of the most remarkable speeches
of the present session OF congress,
Representative Martin Dies, of Texas,
today assailcd former President
Roosevelt in bitter terms and refer
red in almost as bitter fashion to
the leaders of his own party. includ-
ing Speaker Champ Clark and Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jer-
sey, to whom he alluded as "Parson"
Wilson.
Dies foresaw the crumbling of the
republic and the eventual rule OF
the mob, and assigned as the causes
the growth of demagogery and the
influence of the ignorant immigrants
from Southern Europe.
He attacked Champ Clark and
Representative Underwood of Ala
bama, for their alleged failure to
sustain the old democratic principles.
He predicted that Theodore Roose-
welt will sweep the country in the
coming presidential campaign be-
cause of his victory in Ohio yester-
day.
He charged Representatives Mann
and Dalzell with desertion from their
political faith.
Berger is the biggest man in this
bunch. declared Mr.. Dies, referring
to the Wisconsin socialist He Is
heading toward socialism while you
are backing away from democracy
and into it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
AID MEN SPEND DAY
IN FORT WORTH
Entertained at Frontier Celebration
and at Informal Dinner-Conven-
tion Ends Today.

Associated Press.
Fort Worth, Texas. May 22--The
delegates to the annual convention
of Associated Advertising Clubs or
American, in session at Dallas. spent
today in Fort Worth. viewing the
city and as guests at the frontier
celebration and at an informal din
ner tonight.
James Schermerhorn or Detroit.
Mich, Charles Frederick Higham. OF
London. Eng, and Clarence Ousley
Of Fort Worth were among the speak
ers at the dinner.
The delegates returned to Dallas
tonight. The concluding session OF
the convention will be held tomor-
row. a trip through Texas follows
the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
Up Days.

The past two days have been de-
voted in the first ward to vigorous
cleaning up. By order Of Mayor Cole,
the entire city scavenger force was
put to work in that ward, and the re-
suit is that an immense amount Of
trash and garbage has been hauled
away. 1t is expected that the good
work will be continued throughout
the city two days being devoted to
each ward in succession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
ARMS FOR MEXICAN REBELS
SEIZED AT SAM F0RDYCE
Fifty Rifles and 10000 Rounds Of
Ammunition Consigned to Mexi-
can Firm Across Border.

A shipment of arms and ammuni-
tion consigned to a Mexican firm in
Reynosa was discovered and seized
by U. S. customs guards at Sam
Fordyce two days ago. The ship
ment consists OF about fifty rifles and
10000 rounds Of ammunitions. and
was shipped by the Winchester Re-
peating Arms Co., Of New York.
Warrants for the arrest of two men
who were expected to call for these
munitions Of war were sworn out be-
fore Judge w. ]. Russell, U. s. COM
missioner at Brownsville, fycsierdayl
and if the men show up at Fam
Fordyce they probably will btlie tc
explain the matter before Judgk Rus.
sell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
'TAFT'S NOMINATION
DECLARED SURE
CLAIMS MORE THAN ENOUGH
DELEGATES NOW
President by No Means Ready to
Give Up Race Because Of His Dc
feat in 0hio-McKinley Claims
600 Delegates for Taft.
AsGo lated Press.

AsGot lated Press.
Washington, ID. c., May
Claiming $40 delegates TO the
cago convention or 80 more III
enough to assure him the nomiuE
tion, President VIM. III. Taft. I'm y
statement today, declared he was 70
ing into New Jersey to make aaegE-
ance doubly sure.
He leaves Washington tomo
and will make his first speecl
Camden in the evening
The statement was followed today
by political conference at the
White House The president II said
to have at least II votes from Ohio.
including the delegates at large. He
expressed confidence that he would
control the state convention.
Earlier in the day Director Nc
Kinley, Of the Taft bureau made N
statement that the president would
have at least 600 delegates at the
national convention. The statement
is declared TO be rock bottom figures
No definite claim il made al the
Taft headquarters as 20 New Jersey.
Senator Dixon. for Roosevelt. said
the Colonel would carry the entire
state. Dixon predicts RooEorelts a
nomination at Chicago on the FIRST
ballot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
The Valleys Work.

When the San Antonians stepped
| from the train at Mission about z
o'clock yesterday morning they were
met by a representative committee
| from the various towns in the
sugar-bowl of the Americas" Every
member Of this committee wore a
badge on which were che words 1--WE
want railroad from San Antonio"
At every town visited in the Valley
men, women and children wore sim
liar badges When the trade boosters
arrived in Brownsville the first thing
the reception committee did was to
dis ribute badges. On these badges
were the words. Connect with pros
perity-Build the railroad from San
Antonio to the Valley"
I To impress on the visitors the need
of traffic facilities the committee at
Mission, headed by II. f. Cunning
ham, president of the Mission Com
mercial Club, and W. A. Mcneil of
San Antonio and Mercedes, took
them for a siXty-mile automobile
ride from Mission to Mercedes and
the surrounding country. The won
derful resources of the Valley were
shown and the lack of proper rail-
road connection with San Antonio
emphasized.
Before reaching Brownsville, a
committee composed Of d. j. S.raus
president of the league; Albert Kron-
kosky, chairman of the excursion
committee; Charles Graebner, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce:
IT. l.. Conroy, r. H. Wester, c. E
Hammond and r. t. Pruitt, issued
the following statement on behalf OF
the rade boosters:
1--WE are deeply grateful to The
citizens Of Mission, Donna, Mercede!
and intermediate points for the au
tomobile ride which they gave III
and thus made it possible for us tt
see so much of the great development
and agricultural progress made il
he rich Rio Grande Valley. w
have much to be thankful for to tn,
! citizens who have shown US cour
4 tesies all along the line, but this aut
e trip opened to our eyes wonderful ir
1 rigation projects which are unques
t tionably the greatest in the South
: great need of direct railroad be
: tween the Valley and San Antoni
and we urge the people Of San An
tonic to awaken to this great oppor
: tlinity and need
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23

Following the dinner the magnifi-
cent beach and bathing pier were in
spected. Then the San Antonians
and their hosts of Brownsville as
sembled in the hotel yard overlook
ing the gulf and listened to several
short addresses. w. II. Mason, jr..
introduced the speakers, first calling
on j. b. Scott, president of the
brownsville Chamber of Commerce.
Others who spoke were Charles
Graebner, w. e. Hawkins, vice pres
ident of the Guarantee State Bank
OF San Benito; T. L. Conroy. H. p.
Street, Il. FL. Wester, Of San Antonio.
and Judge Noah Allen of Browns
vile.
Every speaker dwelt upon the need
of more railroad facilities in the Rio
Grande Valley and the benefits that
would be derived by both the towns
I in the Valley and San Antonio by
the construction of the San Antonio
Brownsville road.
The party returned to Brownsville
about midnight, tired but more than
rieased with the days trip This
morning the special train will leave
about 1880 for Corpus Christi and
intermediate points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
Four Bishops Elected.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Minn. May 22-Dr.
~ Lucock, Of Kansas City. was
elected bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church on the fifteenth
ballot here this afternoon He Is the
fourth of the eight bishops to be
elected at the present conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23

The visit Of the San Antonians,
while primarily intended for the pur-
pose of promoting trade relations
with the Valley undoubtedly will
result in promoting and probably
will assure the construction of the
long talked of railroad from San An
tonic to Brownsville. This was the
unanimous opinion expressed by the
visitors last night This excursion
represents THE majority of the wealth
of San Antonio. Nearly every man
in the party is the head or a portion
in scme important business. The
impression which they have gained
Of the rapidly increasing Importance
of the Brownsville Country will tell
They declared last night thai they
are united on the proposition to build
railroad to Brownsville and will
devote their energies from this time
forth to that end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
Cotton Market.

Associated Press.
New Orleans. La. May 22-cotton
futures closed steady with net de-
cline of 3 to points. Spots, steady.
Middling II "a cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
HUERTA ATTACKS
OROZCO'S ARMY

* At Rebel Front, Rellano.
+ Mex. . p. m, May 22-The
= main column OF the rebels here
5.zwas attacked by the federsl un-
4 der General Huerta. The fight
= ing Is still in progress. Pascual
x Orozco, jr., and Salazar are in
= personal command of the rebels.
= The federal columns under
x Generals Trucy Aubert, Rebago,
x Teller, Villa and Urbania are
.engaged. The federal force Is
< estimated at $500 and the
!; rebels at $500. The advaTt age
x of being in a fortified position
Z is with the insurrectos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
Cattle Market.
.ociated Press.

ASSOCldleu IItoc.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 22-Cattle,
steady to strong; export steers run
from $3.50 to 1925. Hogs, steady;
heavies quoted at $7.65 to $3.50.
Sheep, steady to strong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
Weather Forecast.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. ID. G.. May 22-West
Texas, fair Thursday and Friday.
East Texas, fair Thursday. probably
Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23

* Federal Headquarters at :
* Asunsolo, Ii p. m.-May 22- Z
Il ThA battle between the armies Z
= of Huerta and Orozco ragged for I
x hours today. General Huerta is 4
X at the front directing the fire of Z
x he federal battery which keeps !
X up an incessant connonading. *
\ Reports from the front say the :.
x rebels have been dislodged from :.
y their position. but darkness has :,
I: prevented The federals follow :.
x ing up their advantage :,
Z - - - - :, y - - - y - = - y :,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
SAN BENIT0 FL
VEGETABLES Fur

x For she First time Fexas A..
M: furnished Boston withfa carload rs
y OF beans-not baEed-but "
X green. A carload OF snap beans y
Y left san Benito. Texas. April M
y "a and reached Boston In fine y
X condition, selling there for \
" $3.50 per busheI Distance #
J: travled. 2.7OO miIes.-The Wall y
X Street Journal, May NJ. "
"
x ~ y X X y x * Y y = y %%N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23

x Rellano, Mex, May 22-11
* p. m.-The firing has practical
x ly ceased. At the rebel head
x quarters it is said that 20
Z. rebels and so federals have
X been killed. The relative po-
x 81, ion of the two armies are un-
X changed. 1t is expected that
x the battle will be fought to a
- decision tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
At the Point.

The bountiful fish and oyster din
ner served for the visitors at th'
Point was thoroughly enjoyed.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-13
Ladies Skirts

125 new spring Skirts made up Of
wool materials. These skirts are
fancy trimmed models OF all wool
PanamaS, SergeS and Altman Voiles,
500 New Spring Skirts at 400
S 90 New Spring Skirts at $50
900 New Spring Skirts at y. 20
100 New Spring Skirts at q. 20
200 New Spring Skirts at 4. Is
50 New Spring Skirts at Z 80
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-13
UndernuSlins

Some special purchases recently
made afford some wonderful price
savings IN our muslin underwear sec
tion for the next few days.
Ladies' 81. 80 Muslin Skirts, made
with flornce and trimmed with fine
embroidery and tucks. Sale,
Price .......... ..........,.". >DI I'D
Ladies Sl.25 Muslin Skirts,
made with fiounce Now. SOC
Ladies 75c Muslin skirts, -
well made and trimmed, now sc
90 Skirts for, .....,...... JSC
Ladies LEO Nainsook Gowns, made
in shp-over style with round or square
neck trimmed embroidery edge and
beading, run with lace or embroidery,
insertion with edge to match D. ITO
Sale Price ........... ..... OI.I1
Ladies 81 90 Nainsook Gowns in slip
over style, with round or square neck,
trimmed with embroidery
sleeves. Sale price....... E. O1C
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-13
Wash Dresses

There are magnificent Dresses for
every need. Dresses with square and
round necks, so cool and comfortable
for the warm weather, made Of Sheet
Lawn, Batiste and Ginghams, refresh
ingly new styles.
s. 90 Summer Dresses. Choice
for ,.,............. .....'.... 2.9S
80 Summer Dresses, Choice
III '.'s..'. Z.IO
l.25 Children's Dresses, Choice
TOT go. ......,........... /SC
1.75 Children's Dresses, Choice
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-13

COrSetS-Sl % value Sl.l9; 90 Tor 79c;
60c values only 39c.
Table Linen All our 81 80 Table
Linen FOR 10; 20 for csc; 100 for
75c; Csc for 43c; SOC for Csc; CSC
for 25c.
80 Lace Curtains One-half Off.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-13

a II our Wooden Dress Goods are in
cluded in this Sale.
81 % values, sale price 7SC
75c values for only. 49,. sac
csc values. sale price,. A2C
zoe values for only 49,. INC
1000 yards OF Lawns and White Goods
35c values Tor only PIC Doc values l9c
20c values for l3c l5c value lc
l2c values for Sc
100 yards OF Fancy silk Pop -
Inns, 30c value for only .....,.. fSC
loo yards OF Foulard Silk -.
4Oc values only ......... nc
1000 yards OF GinghamS best .,
quality, regular l5c goods. TIC
100 Yards Sc Apron Ginghams SIC
1000 yards American Best
Prints, worth &c, only. &C
1000 yards &c Toweling only sc
Corsets-Sl 80 value sl,l9; | 90 for 79c;
soc values only 800.
Table Linen All our 81 so Table
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-13
Dress Goods

a II our Wooden Dress Goods are in
Cluded in this Sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
SEALED

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Committee on Roads and Assessments
and Speedway of the Board OF Chosen Free
holders Of the County Of Essex. State Of
New Jersey, for the following bridges and
culverts.
Concrete and steel beam bridge over the
Railway river on oakvlew avenue. South
Orange.
Five t6) foot reinforced concrete pipe on
West Orchard street, Caldwell.
Five thousand two hundred and fifty feet
of 24-inch stone ware pipe on Watching
avenue, Bloomfield.
One thousand three hundred and seventy
feet Of 24-inch stone ware pipe on South
Orange avenue from College street to Ward
place, in South Orange.
Renewing railing and painting bridge over
Second River. IN Mount Pleasant avenue,
'Iayins 112 feet of 1s-lneh vitrined pipe
ana 90 feet of 1s-inch cast iron pipe on
6tuyvesant avenue, Irvington.
BIDS will DO received by the committees on
Monday, Juno Path, 1912, at 8 p. M, at the
office Of the committee, No. s12 Court House,
Newark, N. j., and at no other time or
place.
the above office.
zach proposal to be accompanied by a
certined check for nvo 10 per cent. Of tho
amount Of tho bid TO insure the execution
OF the necessary contract, and to be indorued
on the outside with the name of tho bidder
and the work he proposes to DO,
The eorumlttees reserve the right to reject
JAMES OWEN,
Qapnt. UnninsAa-