davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
BOY SCOUT DAY

II was BOY Scout day at the Chau.
tauqna- Lectures on Boy Scouts.
their origin and purpose. were given
by Harry Anderson OF the juvenile
court and Rev. 8 O. Wilson. scout
master OF Washington. A drill BY
80 OF the Boy Scouts closed the day.
This drill was very satisfactory
demonstration OF the work they
have done.
The rest OF the week will be given
over to the W. G. T. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
KINNEAR FUNERAL

Funeral services for George Kin
near. pioneer business man. who
died suddenly yesterday morning.
Will be held Al the family residence.
sis Queen Anne av.. al ? tomorrow
afternoon. Rev. w. s. Harrington,
a retired elder Of the Methodist
church. will offlciate. The Masons.
Miller post OF the @. A. r. and the
Loyal Legion will participate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
To Plow for Buried Jewels

HARTFORD. Conn. July 2s.--fn
quest OF $1,000 worth OF stolen
treasure. supposed 10 have been
buried by william Casiiehaven. a
negro thief. the police will pillow n
io.scre lot here TO a depth OF three
feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
SELL BUILDING
FOR $500, 900

Tho Downs building. which IL
next to the Hoge building. In the
business center OF Seattle. prob.
ably will be formally transferred TO
G. J. Erickson. the consideration be-
ine In the neighborhood Of $500. GOO
This viii make one Of the largest
real estate deals OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
.No. nonY LOWS A nALp MAN"

N0sN0nN lQNG - = oNLt "r>N
Every DAY We see YOUNG men
aud women. Who have grown pre-
maturely gray They Immediately
fall into the Old Age class. he
cause grey hairs are SO closely as
soeiated WITH OLD AGE
II i nxtEsmelv Disseminating and
KnmIiiatiug 20 be hald~to be grey
when the years do not justify ".
The girls laugh at the young man
40 MARRIED the young man soon
learns to discriminate between
natural hair in its full bloom of
health and NATURAL COLOR. aud
shabby looking grey and faded hair.
Give nature n chance. II she ~
encouraged. stimulated. assisted.
ehe Will give You head OF hair
that You will be proud of.
Give Il to her Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
DOG PREVENTED WRECK
At SEA

= BOSTON. July 22.-The 4
4 barking OF Prince. a New.
= foundland dog. saved the 4
4 steamship PoFtonio. Capt. 4
4 Nelson. from crashing into 4
4 vessels OF fishing fleet off 4
4 Nantucket In heavy fog I
4 Sunday morning. The dos had
= been on the bridge on sntnr. 4
4 day night when he grew ex. 4
= cited and began barking sun
= day morning. the captain ask
4 ed the lookout what they saw. I
4 They reported nothing. but 4
4 the vessel slowed down and 4
= was proceeding only under 4
= steerage way when the first Of 4
= the fishing vessels was sight
4 ed. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
coppeRrEAp SNAKE IN geo

. coppERrEAp SNAKE IN BEp 4
. EAST BIAcKWATER. Va, 4
July ~ Doctors hold out no Z
. hope FOR the tcn.months old 4
. habe OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert =
. Llyaney which was bitten by 4
. copperhead snake soon after II 4
. was put 20 bed
. Hearing a CRY 81 pain from =
. the child itH parents lnvesti. =
. gated and found the snake un. I
. der the cover at the foot 81 the 4
. bed 4
. The father Killed the snake 4
. and summoned a doctor. who
. found that the child had been =
. bitten on 10 left foot.
= No time was Loaf IN pouring
a quantity Of whisky down the I
. chiid's throat until II was thor. 4
. onghly intoxicated. =
1SHS sSSSs -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23

aloe and soc at Drug stores ~
direct upon receipt ~ price and
dealers name send toc for trial
leffte.--Phiio HAY spec. Co. New
am y. y ron SALE AM RECON-
uE<nEn nv BANrtt.i pHts
STOKES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
GIRLS INQUEST

Katie Wawa. who was Killed In
the automobile accident Saturday
was buried yesterday. the services
being held at the family residence
1907 y. Spruce. A coronefs jury
viewed the body before the funeral
The inquest over the cause OF the
death OF the girl will be held today
II circumstance warrant IL. the re
suit OF the inquest will be the for
NAL charging OF Dubois with man
slaughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
CITY BUDGET

Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons hereafter, for several
weeks, will be devoted by the city
council to making up next years
budget The city departments have
already filed their estimates with
the finance committee OF what II
will cost to run the city in 1913.
CounciImen Griffitbs, Blaine and
Marble we're chosen to represent
the council on the board OF equal.
Ization, 10 serve with the county
commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
= - - 80 49,
aEmAaa,Es HIS OWN WIDOW"

REMARRlEs HIS WIDOW"
TOPEKA. Kan July IA Peter sharp case" but with
entirely different ending light here when
nounced that Spider" l. Kelly lightweight pugis
had remarked his wife.
Kelly left the United for South America
conducting boxing classes and giving public
fighting exhibitions He received five that
his wife had died She the meantime had report he
children second husband
which the Masonic home wichita born to her
Through Mrs. Kellys who lives Topeka. Kelly
living Immediately L~asen
husband had died and she
OF refusing the Masonic home
with her children They have been married again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
100000 ACRES

Fine Free Homeste Montsna
Decided Lands 80 to $40 Acre
Ready for the pillow.
Yields 80 TO 60 bu. wheat.
Oats. barley. flax. hay, etc.
In proportion.
Finest Inland Climate.
Land sold on crop payment plan.
Low fare iIomeseekers' Excursions
on lat and Bird Tuesdays each
month
Write or call
GEO. w. HIRBARD
u. y. 4. g.. NJ. n y. y. ny.
da4 Henry nidG.. seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
THIS TURKEY HAS 2
BODIES

MAIDEN ROCK. Wyo., July "a
J. Preston found among flock OF
newly-hatched turkeys, one with
two perfectly-formed bodies, but
only one head. The little turkey Is
as spry as the rest OF the flock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
DON'T BELIEVE A WORD OF 1T

Binks--I claim TO be a man OF
genuine courage.
Blinks-Iiow SOP
Blnks--l went into a barber shop
this afternoon. had my hair cut.
and when the barber started 10
throw back the chair and said.
shave. sir?' | climbed out and
said. mo. shave myself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23

Slow don't think II is right I,
criticise the supreme court of the
United States.
Wen. | do.
Slow-Why?
ouick-That's the only thing ~,
can do TO II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23

"he's either very rich or very
poor"
"why7-
HE still tucks his napkin under
his chin and eats with his knife"
Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
A QUEEN OF
BEAUTY SMOKES

4 A QUEEN OF
4 BEAUTY SMOKES ,
4 LONDON. July GA dress i
4 rehearsal OF the Elizabethan
4 tournament was Witnessed by /,
4 Dowager Queen Alexandra, /,
4 Princess Henry OF Battenburg. ,
4 Princess Christian and great ,
4 array OF smart society people. /,
4 The queen OF beauty, viscount-
4 ess Curzon. looked dazzlingly /,
4 lovely In white satin, gorgeous ,
4 diamonds and a Respondent ,
4 diadem, which blazed in her ,
4 golden hair. The effect OF her /,
4 regal appearance was some ,
4 what marred, however. when, 4,
4 seated on her throne. and sur. /
4 rounded by exquIsitely appar- ,
4 eled, beautiful ladies' in wait. /,
4 ing, she proceeded to smoke a
4 cigarette.
WV rx%&x4+tt44l
The state herald., 1912-04-26
W. N. u, DENVER. NO. i7-,sia
POINTER HERE FOR FARMEI
One Good Thing, at Least, That HI
May Place to the Credit Of
the Auto.

The farmer may not venerats the
automobile. but he must admit that
although the automobile teaches 9th
ers extravaganza, 1t has taught hin
\ very valuable lesson In economy.
Everybody knows how plant lice. or
aphis, overrun and destroy plants and
how the sole protection against plan,
lice has heretofore been patent pow.
ders more or less costly.
But Of late years farmers have no
ticed that. while all the plants in field
or garden were covered with aphis,
all the roadside growths, white with
dust from flying automobiles, had not
single aphis on than.
Hence an experiment. Turnips. psas
and cabbages were coated with ordi.
nary dust instead Of costly powder
Result, disappearance Of all insect par
asites.
Tho automobile, in . word, has
taught the farmer that dust which
costs nothing. will protect his planta
from plant lice and other pests Just q
completely a. the most expensive
powder can.
The state herald., 1912-04-26
BODIES AT so1T,m OF SEA
Prof. r. w. Wood Says There Was
No Stopping on Downward
Course.

Baltimore. Md. April is.-"The
bodies OF the victims OF the Titanic
are nj the bottom OF tho deep never 10
leave IT, declared Prot. Robert W,
Wood OF tn. chair OF experimental
physics of Johns Hopkins university
1T Is unlikely that any OF the
corpscs viii ever return 10 the sur.
face, Ms ia the case with bodies
drowned In shallow water.
AT the depth OF Two miles the pres.
sure OF tho water Ia something Ike
5000 pounds 20 the square inch. which
IL far too great 10 be overcome by
buoynncy ordinarily given drowned
bodies by III. gases generated In
time
THAT IN, bodies sank to the bot.
tom Of III. sea there Ia no question. %
h. continued The THAMES victims
who were no, carried down with the
boat followed until the very bottom
OF tho sca Was reached There was
no such thing as their stopping In
their downward course u half mile q
mile or At any other point"
The state herald., 1912-04-26
STORM KILLS
II PEOPLE
ioRNADoES IN ILLINOIS AND nv.
DIANA LEAVE HOST OF DEAD
AND INJURED.
PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY
TWO STORMS MEET AT VELOCITY
OF rs MILES AN HOUR; BUSH,
ILLINOIS, WRECKED.
Western Newspaper Union News Service,

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Chicago, - Latest figures regarding
the tornado which swept over Illinois
and Indiana show ~ dead, nearly 200
injured and nearly 100 families desti-
tute as result of the storm.
More than 100 homes were demol.
ished and the property loss totalled
several hundred thousand dollars.
Greatest damage was done at Bush,
Willisyille. Murphysboro, Campus,
Freeman and Kankakee. ILL.,. and Mo.
rocco, Ind.
Governor Dineen and Adjutant Gen
eral Dickinson have arranged to eX-
tenG state relief to the stricken dis.
trict in Illinois.
The reports from the stormswept
territory OF southwestern Illinois tell
OF more than so dead, 200 injured and
property damage estimated at 100000
to 100000.
Bush. a village of 600. in William.
son county, suffered heaviest The two
storms which wrought havoc in cen.
trail and southern Illinois met at Bush,
one coming from the west and the
other from the southeast.
Fifteen persons were killed, three
died of injuries and hundred or more
are suffering from injuries, as the re-
suit OF the storm.
The two storms met at a velocity OF
rs miles an hour. and in a few min
utes Bush was in ruins.
The property OF the Western Coal
and Mining Company was destroyed,
as was the postofflce. general depart
ment store. hotels. restaurants and 10
dwellings. Thirty.five other homes
were partially wrecked.
In addition to the dead and injured
accounted for. fifteen persons are miss.
ing
The state herald., 1912-04-26
Hundred Titanic Victims Found.

New Nork-That 100 bodies Of the
Tltanlc's victims had been recovered
was reported by a direct wireless mes
sage received at the White Star line
offices from the Mackay-Bennet. the
cable steamship chartered to work Al;
the scene OF the disister
Storms were interfering with the
work OF recovery.
The operator on the Mackay-Bennett
reported in the first official word re.
ceived at the White Star line office.
but the task was going on Just the
same.
All bodies which could not be EN-.
balmed would be buried at sea with
religious services, the report contin.
ued. only the ombalmCd bodies will
be brought TO land.
As though to spare no possible hor.
ror attending the wreck OF the Titanic.
testimony was given TO prove that at
the moment wher the great ship was
In her death throos. vessel whose
identity is unknown. passed within
five miles OF her and ignored her dis.
tross rockets, paying no heed even TO
the message flashed from her bridge
by the Morse code. Come at once, we
are sinking"
That was the statement made un.
der oath by Joseph G. Boxhall. fourth
officer Of the Titanic, the sole sur
yIyor OF the four who stood upon her
The state herald., 1912-04-26
s,na,, onena Titanic Quiz.

Washington. April ID Hearing sub.
poenas for certain persons aboard the
chrpathia. whose names we're not dip.
closed. Senator Smith OF Michigan.
Nowlands OF Nevada and Bourne,
members OF the senate subcommittee
which viii take the first a,eps In the
congressional Investigation OF The n,
tanlc disaster. are In New York toda,
and will subpoena every one on the
Cafpathla who might thrown any
llght upon the causes Of the catastro.
phs
The state herald., 1912-04-26
Rio orande Vote. Big Mortgage.

New York.-The directors Of the
Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad, at a
meeting In New York. authorized the
execution Of t25.000.oOO mortgage
on the property OF the railroad to Sc.
cure the recent bond issue The stocf'
holders will be called ON to ratify the
execution OF the mortgage nt meet
Ing IN Denver
The state herald., 1912-04-26
TELL TALE OF AWFUL TRAGEDY
Passengers and Crew Display
Marked Heroism in Hour Of
Great Trial.
MONSTER SHIP TORN AsuNDER

Strains Of Nearer. My God. to Thee"
Are Last Sounds Heard by Passen.
gers Awaiting Doom-Ripped by
Iceberg. Icy Flood Explodes Liners
Boilers and Tears Ship In Two
Narrowing Scenes as Wives Are
Torn From Husbands and Forced
Into Lifeboats-oniy One Person
Taken From Wreck Dies on Way
to New York.
The state herald., 1912-04-26

Washington. Senate and House
committees OF Congress are now hard
Al work on the smoot pension bill.
ma amended form OF the Sherwood
bill. which passed the House and was
IN every feature acceptable To the old
soldiers OF tho country. The smoot
measure was substituted 10 the Senate
Tor the Sherwood hlh
The state herald., 1912-04-26

los Angeles. Cal.--word that he
fugitive leaders Of the Allen gang rom
Carroll county. Virginia, were beaded
for southern California. II not Piroady
here. has created much acllylt. In the
shtnlfa' Offices OF THIS secllra OF the
state. Los Angeles police hs,icye they
have arrived.
The state herald., 1912-04-26

within a low minulea stewards aad
other MENTORS ~ tho Grow were Hcnt
round TO arouse the people. Some ut.
,ofly refused 10 set ny Tho stewards
nad almost 10 iotoo the doors oi lhs
statoroomu 10 mako the somnblrnl
appreciate their peril
Mr aud Mrs Aniof Nefe IA thclf
room and saw tho leo vision nash b.
Thry ad not appfoclabiy felt too
The state herald., 1912-04-26

(; \
N \

lew York,
Eunt of th'
| the rescq
1 and ere
lsley Of l
|gers on tn
| The voyaf
kn quite
ather was
Is quite CO
sterly to
~, but We
d day; in
v evening
out on d
berth TO
about II
r. and ~
E, but no
" anxiety
is they Z
a engine
wards. q
he has Y
the tor
own and
here, wit
nquire W
here was
iinds of
ARD p
We so
window q
vent in
hing: it
ar. and
had seer
o the 81
we had
blow a
|, stopped
| been do
!, concept
below M
berg.
though
/ my ca
again.
/, or the
!, hearin
out ae
ing &c
!. stoppt
ened
i. ping
becon
days
|, ly. W
. Titar
: motto
!. den
efec
ing
Their
war
ing
con
met
dow
The state herald., 1912-04-26

Those Who found thtlr glidhnHi
hopes realized aud looked through tho
press 10 make out the We'll known
lace OF husbands nnd fathers and ON
lcrs aud wives, could not coneeal
their tremendous citation through
thankfulnosa that all suspense and
dlfhearlenlng conjecture WIS over
Hat they greeted their rescued .onaa
quietly. for the most part, Win a
thought ever pfuson, Tor the overdue
The state herald., 1912-04-26

ottawa, ont.-ln future women viii
no, be- engaged ~ the Canadian civil
service save a. stouoEruphers ana
typcwnicrr.
The state herald., 1912-04-26

pathia. which rescued them two hours
and half after the great White Star
steamer hurled itself against an ice
berg last Sunday night
Disligured by calamity and misery
and oppressed by awful sorrow. the
women and children and the few men
who escaped from the worlds great
est sea disaster are In better physical
condition than the most optimistic
had hoped for.
Out of the great company that wait
ed for hours in bitter cold among the
grinding bergs. many OF them thinly
clad, many bruised and hurt by the
collision which destroyed their ship.
few needed The ministrations of ply
siclans when they put their feet on
| land in sight OF the vast crowd that
had been waiting in almost unbear-
able uncertainty.
Survivors Well in Body.
Many. 1t is true, were weak and
nervous and hysterical from an expert.
ence that had left the world void and
empty for them. But-and thousands
thanked God Tor 1t as they watched
the majority OF the sad and bereaved
company were well in body.
Only one OF the Titanic's survivors
died while the Carpathia was driving
through fogs and storms to this port
-Four of the Thames people had per
pathia and another Titanic passenger
lost his life by the overturning OF a
boat One woman. Il second cabin pas.
senger who was landed. was suffer
ing from broken arm.
Thirty-Nine Women Widowed.
The Carpathia reported that there
We're 40 saved out OF passenger list
which the White Star line figured at
2.1S0. making loss OF lao lives. The
THAMES passengers say there were
1i5 rescued out OF passenger list
OF 2,340.
The list OF names furnished on the
Carpathia on It's arrival show 1sS first
class cabin passengers saved. lis in
the second cabin, lis third class, and
zoo OF the crew, a total OF 6S1 saved.
A woman passenger on the Carpathia
heard from the ships doctor that 495
OF the passengers and 2l0 OF the crew
lbs, ,he,r hmshands So =, ,h..a ,,.opa
brides.
The worlds annals has provided
few more Intense and dramatic mo-
ments than when all that was left of
the great company that sailed so xay.
ly on the Titanic appeared on the
Cunard pier.
rr,o.su 4, ,I.
The ,rarsdy a, ,ha Si,,n,o 49,. .r
ten ON the Iaces or rear,v al - ~
survIvors Sor,a 4, - 80 - -
sayad with ,h.ir s,n,,i,as ID ~,
,.,ras. ~. TO-. - ,I,a.,t,,,.,,' -,
sli.d ,ho,r 49, 49,, - -. -
romnarad to tha nu,,,ha. ., ',s
cnad Theso o,hors har, 49,. ,,,,nrs,
-, ,ha,- H. ~ Ia,t,,-.... - -.
n.onls ,asssd i, an a..,|an, ,na,
saa,n,.. In., sn To-" 49, ~
MGR, rhat- -. -, -. -
asanir. r. tsa 49,, "o -. a w.
=, $50. 4, - -, ueeps
Si,s se" ~ "'"'"
pn, MANY u,os. so,.,,. 49,. ,,,.,
ms - go. -, 80
ano,.h da.n ~ -, 49," -. IND
wn,ssd anSaainr a"a y, soie
,,,I so,,nan,,,,,iis,. :, -. u''"u
o. s.
:, 49, Wy" oo~"
80 N""' Nne
80 s 80 'ooAe''s1 70
~, 81, 80. 80. ~ , ~ $50 a.'u '.a,
-. -. '"e , sI P'"I ,s.,'
-.
son. ,ota h.,,,nnI, III -. IN,
80. -. - '' '" W." u'e"u s1,''
- a. .,r '" WY
a. w.. i,s.sa ~ pes 80, asa, s' "o n
w., -, ~ "l s,''. a"u y. o'"e'.s sioo''
80 80 -, 80 - ~ "s@n %" ~ o',''
- 80 , So l"'a' ""a o'p,
~. ' 49, 80 .ea'u 10" , oui' ~,
$50, - ''s''is 80 ''e
:, - 80 49,. '''s sun
- ."' 100 -, a. 80.
NU Nh' H''WNh w hHpN AH' 'AhNN
The state herald., 1912-04-26
"OUT0FT THE JAWS0F DEATH Jas

gentle shock and supposed then moth
ing out of the ordinary had happened.
They were both dressed and came on
deck leisurely.
1t was not until the ship began to
take heavy list to starboard that q
tremor of fear pervaded It,
Launch Boats Safely.
The crew had been called to clear
away the lfeboats OF which there
were 20, of which four were collaps-
ible. The boats that were lowered on
the port side of the ship touched the
water without capsizing. Some of the
others lowered TO starboard, including
one collapsible. were capsized. All
hands on the collapsible boats that
practically went to pieces were res
cued by the other boats.
Sixteen boats In all got away safely
1t was even then the general impress
sion that the ship was all right and
there is no doubt that that was the be-
lief of even some OF the officers.
At the lowering OF the boats the
officers experimenting 1t were armed
with revolvers, but there was no ne
cesslty for using them as there was
nothing In the nature of 4 panic and
no man made an effort to get into a
boat while the women and children
were being put aboard.
AS the ship began to settle to
ly 45 degrees, those who had believed
II was all right TO stick by the ship
began to have doubt and few
jumped into the sea. These were fol
lowed Immediately by others and In
a few minutes there were scores
swimming around. Nearly all of
them wore life preservers.
One man who had Pomeranian
dog leaped overheard with it and
striking piece OF wreckage was bad
ly stunned. He recovered after few
minutes and swan toward one of the
lifeboats and was taken aboard. Most
OF the men who were aboard the Car
pathia, barring the members of the
crew who had manned the boats, had
jumped into the sea as the Titanic
was settiing
Ship Break. In Two.
r,d.r ,,s,r,o,,ons ,- .m
men in charge ~ i,fahoa,. war. rna
ed considerable distance from the
,ha nossIh,. .ro,,on ,h., na,,,s 80
iha foundar,nv Tha narye,on. ,h,n.
hon, ,ba d,ssrraaran.. ~. ~ NJ
Il. sro,Ion as - H. -.
from ,ha ,oIn, -. ~ ppesaoo
ao,,,r. ~ ' "e'e
rh.rs u.s ar,,. , ,. ~
hoa,s 80. ~ T,,a.' ne " 'Aa"s" u.
\, NO. 49, -. aaa 80. uo"n' "e
DO, WV ~ ""N '"s"'' minutes
as
nod ~, ",,.,a,n"s y a. na"u . ma sue
\, .ss No, nn,I go "ou ~. sua'
n.y.. 80. az 10 a. h', VI .. UNI
'No""'e'e u'
The state herald., 1912-04-26

been bereayed
go cleanly were tho ,oIico arranya
ments Mt the nier CARRIED o,, IN,
there was M surrir, n, ,-ords 40
bustling and hating of tho T,,anic,s
survivors
The nier was crowd.d With r.nu
sentatives of re,ief orgon;,,,t,rs ri,h
ambulances surpaops ,rom d. 10.
initials with sisters nj charity n,rsas
doctors-all ,bos. who corld n. =,
helm I'm all.via,iny d,stress or .nr.r
ing
Presently the cnnardsr was ,.,d
alongside and IN. gangnIank. ,ow.r.d
and then there came in an ,nc.sssr,
streams the hundreds who bad COM.
alive from the mos, awfnl d,sa.,.r In
marine history
Tell Tale OF Horror
From a score of psssenyars .aua
the story of their awful exneri.nc.
The great line. was nIvny,no
through a comnarafIvelv n,,c,d soa on
the surface of which ,bers was much
mushv ica and b.-o ana r.. -.
Der of comparat,yely harmless iooL,n.
foes The might was cIo,r and 60
visible chief omcer ,,n,a,oh vas d,
charge of tho bridya
The first Int,msti,, n, ,ha ,r....
Of tho iceberg maj ho roc.Ira, ma
from IN. lootou, In do cro.,s 80
They we're So close mon Tho .ora =,
This momen, tina, II mas nr,o,,s.m,,
lmnossIbIs IN avoid = ooI,Is,nn ,,,,h 4.
Tho nrs, omcor Al, ,,ha, a,sa
star,Ied ana a,.r, oo,manaa.s -,
haya dona I'd, .t,,,,,a.. -
stances-tb,, IN ha r,aJa On -, ~,
,nirr f,,, 80, 49, ~
board propeller and reversing his
port propeller simultaneously throw.
ing his helm over. 10 make n rantd
turn and clear the berg
RIPS bottom Open
THESE maneuNers we're not success
iul lie succeeded In preventing his
bow from crashing into tho ice clln.
but nearly the entire length OF the
great ship ON the starbonrd side was
ripped.
The speed OF the Titanic. estimated
10 be at least 81 knots. was 80 terrific
that the knitelike edge OF the lceberg's
spur proruding under the sea cut
through her Ike can opener.
The shock was almost lmperceptible.
The first officer did not apparently
realize that The great ship had re-
eeiyed Its death wound and none OF
the passengers II Is believed had the
slightest suspicion that anything more
than usual minor accident had hap.
pened. Hundreds who had gone 20
their bcrihs and were asleep were not
awakened by The vibration.
Return TO Gard Game.
10 Illustrate the placldiv With
which practically all the men regard.
ed the accident 1t Is related that four
were IN the smoking room playing
orldge calmly got up nom tho table,
ana AFTER walking on deck and looking
over the ran returned 10 their game
ono OF mem had l.i' MS CIGAR on the
cara taoie' ana "h'lc inc 'hfee others
we're gatlns ou' on me sea he 70