davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

would indicate a loss of more than
1900 persons.
The Olympic's dispatch follows:
"~Carpathia reached Titanic position
at daybreak; found boats and wreck
age only. Titanic sank about 2:2O
a. M, in 41:f6 n, SOFA w. All her
boats accounted for, containing about
included. Nearly all saved women
and children. Leyland liner Californi-
an remained and searching exact posi-
ton of disaster. Loss likely total
1900 souls"
On her maiden trip, the Titanic,
built and equipped at a cost of $10,-
O00, 600, a floating palace, found her
graveyard. Swinging from the wester-
ly steamship lane at the south of the
Grand Banks of Newfoundland to take
her giant bulk against an iceberg that
rose from an immense field drifted un-
seasonably from the Arctic. Running
at high speed into that grim and silent
enemy of ~seafarers, the shock crushed
her bow. From a happy, comfortable
vessel she was converted in a few min
utes into a ship of misery and dread
full suffering.
When the Titanic plunged headlong
against a wall of ice at 10:40 p. M, on
Sunday night, her fate established
that no modern steamship is unsinka-
BILE and that all of a large passenger
list cannot be saved in a liners small
boats.
The place where the Titanic sank
is about 500 miles from Halifax and
the water at the point, about 70 miles
south OF the Grand Banks, is at least
two miles deep. 1t is midway between
Sable Island and Cape Race and in a
line with those dangerous sands which
however, might have been a place of
safety had there been time to run the
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
DETAILS OF
TITANIC CRASH
Wreck at High Speed and Panic.
Tale from St. Johns.
CAPTAIN SMITH WAS WARNED
Bottom Said to Have Been Ripped OF
from Bow to Amidships-Perfect
Order Reported Turned to PAN
ic as Liner Sinks.

st. Johns, MA detailed story
of collision of the Titanic with the ice
berg and of her sinking is current
here. The source of the story is the
British steamer Bruce, which was in
this port on March 10 and is now on
her way to Sydney, N. S. She picked
up by wireless the story from other
ships which were neal the Titanic and
from other vessels which took up the
thread as they received it from inter
cepted wireless messages.
According to this account, the Titan
ic was steaming at the rate of eigh-
teen knots when she hit the berg, and
that the impact was so terrific as al
most to tear the ship asunder. The
deckings were broken through and the
bulkheads forming the ~watertight com
partments were crushed in from the
bow to nearly amidships, it is said.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

ships may defy wind and weather,
but ice and fog remain unconquered.
Out of nearly 2,400 people that the
Titanic carried only 500 are known to
have been saved, and most of these
were women and children. They were
taken from small boats by the Cunard-
er Carpathia, which found when she
ended her desperate ace against time
only the boats, a sea strewn with the
wreckage of the lost ship and the bod
les of drowned men and women.
Among the 1,4S0 passengers of the
giant liner were Col. John Jacob Astor
and his wife, Isador Straus, Major
Archibald w. Butt, aid to President
Taft; George D. Widener and Mrs.
Widener of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Harper, William T. Stead,
the London journalist; F. D. Millet,
the artist, and many more whose
names are known on both sides of the
Atlantic. The news hat few besides
women and children were saved caus-
ed the greatest apprehension as to the
fate of these.
The text of the message from the
steamer Olympic reporting the sinking
of the Titanic and the rescue of 675
survivors also expressed the opinion
that 1900 lives were lost.
LOSS likely total 1900 souls" the
dispatch said in it's concluding SEN
tence.
1t is hoped and believed here that
this is an error, unless the Titanic had
more passengers IN board than was
reported. She carried about 2,20O per-
sons, including passengers and crew.
Deducting CTS, the known saved,
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

Staggering in the ice field into which
she had driven at great speed, the
Titanic sped call after call to the hur-
rying liners of the upper roadside
Cunarder Carpathia, the Virginia and
the Partisan of the Allen Line, the
Baltic, and the big Germans that were
blowing their way between the CONT
nents. The Carpathia and the Virgin
ian, wheeling in their course, sped
through the night, and raced up to at
tempt to save the passengers and
crew.
Hundreds of telephone calls and
Geographic inquiries poured into the
offices of the White Star Line in low
er Broadway, asking information as to
the safety of friends and relatives who
were on the Titanic.
From about 7 o'clock in the evening
on the nswer given by the company
were far from r%eassuring, and a little
later in the evening people began to
come in person, seeking to get more
definite news.
Vice-President FranAlin of the White
Star Line could tell them only that his
latest information from Captain Had
dock of the Olympic was to the effect
that the Titanic sank at 2:20 a. m.
Sunday, and that CTS passengers had
been saved.
Vincent Aston appeared in the Of
fees of the steamship company.
Have you received any additional
information?" he inquired of an Off
cial.
Nothing" was the reply.
The young man, after vainly strug-
Cling to control himself, buried his
face in his hands and sobbed.
The Titanic ran into the same ice
field off the Grand Banks that was re-
ported by the Carmania on her arrival
here. The ice was so thickly damned
that crevices between the pieces could
not be seen, and great icebergs, to the
number of at least twenty-five, were
drifting in the field. The steamers
Mura and Lord Cromer, both of which
have arrived in New York in the last
few days, were damaged in making
their way through the ice packs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
Titanic's Captain Had
Warning of Icebergs?

hhChhi . oRko IidA
Warning of Icebergs1
Philadelphia.-The records of the
United States photographic office, re-
ceived here, show that the captain of
the Titanic had full warning of his
danger. At $50 on the night of April
IA the captain of the Hamburg-Ameri.
can liner Amerika reported by radio
telegraph that he had passed two
large icebergs in latitude 41.27, longi-
tude 50.08. This report further shows
that this Amerika message was relay
ed to the Government station by the
Titanic. One hour later, in latitude
Alas, longitude 50.14, the Titanic
struck the iceberg which caused her
to go to the bottom.
Naval men here figured that the Ii
tanic had steamed a lite more than
nineteen miles from the time she sent
the report of the iceberg, relayed from
the Amerika, and the time she struck
the berg.
Havre.-The French liner La Tou-
nication with the Titanic on the after
Don of April II.
The Presse Nouvelle quotes the cap
tain of La Touraine as saying he Sent
a wireless dispatch reporting the pres
ence of the icebergs to the captain of
the Titanic, who acknowledged the
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
Quickly Read Facts of

Disaster to Titanic.
Cargo was worth $3.50, 900, reinsured
at so per cent.
Col. Washington Roebling believed
to have gone down.
She had 1858 persons on board. in.
Guiding crew 903.
Ship valued at $40, 900, 900, protected
by $4,000, 5000 insurance.
international Mercantile Marine
shares fell $500 a share in London.
Property loss, not including the ves-
sci, will reach $500 900.
While 600 miles southeast of Hall
fax, she crashed bows on into a gigan-
tic iceberg.
j. Thayer, vice president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, was on the
ship.
Charles M. Hays, president of the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad, was
aboard.
Shippers had been warned all win
ter long of the ice peril in the yicin.
ity of the wreck.
Titanic sank at 2:2O a. M, on Mon
day, on her maiden voyage from
Southampton to New York. Captain
ard 1854 passengers and crew lost,
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
Ship a Luxurious Hotel.

An lde OF the immensely of the
Titanic may be gathered from the fact
tnat II is known that in length she will
stretch over four city blocks and
standing on end would be more than
100 feet higher than the highest build
ing in New York. Statistics of the I'll
tanlc go to show the immensely of her
construction. Two hundred and sew
enty ions alone is the weight of the
eoo,ooo rlvets in the ships double bot
tom. The rudder weighs 100 tons The
largest beam used weighs four IONS
and measures Twenty-Five feet
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
Cost of PASSAGE.

Each suite, about fifty feet long, and
containing a sitting room, two bed
rooms and a bath, are so arranged
with porches overlooking the sea that
a passenger could board the ship and
disappear from view for the whole
voyage, yet take all the air and exer-
else wanted. One of these suites, to-
gether with a servants room in an
other part of the ship was to be book
ed at $4,350 for one or two persons.
Suites with as much indoor space, but
without the porches, were let for ST.
300. The sitting rooms were Is x Is 1T.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
Launching of the Titanic.

The launching of the titanic at Bel
fast on May 81, 191 like her depar-
lure for New York the other day, was
made a function of more than usual
Importance. ]. Pierpont Morgan at
tended the launching, as well as Lord
P1rrie, chairman of the Harland &
WolH Company of shipbuilders, and J..
Bruce lsmay, chairman of the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine COMPANY
among me innovations in marine de-
signing were the two private prone
nades connected with the two most
luxurious suites.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
Cost of the Titanic.

A member of a prominent firm of I'M
derwriters when informed of the acct
dent to the Titanic said:
THE Titanic cost $4,000, 900 to build.
Her hull is valued for insurance pur-
poses at SIS, 000, 900. Then there are all
sorts of miscellaneous matters to be
taken into account for disbursements
and for passage money and freights
paid in advance as well as for stores,
bagge, and other things. / do noa sup
pose the are covered to the ex-
tent of more than $7,250,00 or at the
utmost 81, 500, 900"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
FOR CONGRESS INQUIRY.
Resolution on Titanic Referred t.

Resolution on Titanic Referred to
Committee-Sympathy is Voted.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mott
of New York introduced a resolution
directing the House Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries to in
quire into the facts relating to the
Titanic disaster. The resolution was
referred to the Rules Committee.
The House passed unanimously a
resolution extending the sympathy to
the families of the persons lost on the
Titanic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
M. c. Fleming Trustee.

M. c. Fleming Trustee.
Matthew Cory Fleming, a lawyer
of New York City, has been chosen
by the Princeton Alumni for member
ship on the Board of Trustees. Mr..
Fleming was graduated from Prince
ton, president Of his class in 1886. In
the last ten years he has served as
assistant corporation counsel of New
York, associate counsel of the New
York Gas Legislation Commission, and
associate counsel of the Armstrong
Insurance Legislative Committee of
New York. He will succeed Andrew
C. Imbrie. whose term expires in June.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
NEW ORLEANS BANK LOSS.

Series of D~efaIcations Amounting to
100000 by Officers, Disclosed.
New Orleans.-That the Teutonia
Bank & Trust Co., which was closed
by state bank examiners is involved
to the extent of more than a million
dollars was the opinion voiced by the
examiners. Among the papers found
by them we're $500, 900 of securities
known to be worthless and $3.50, 900 re-
garded as doubtful. Vice-Pres. Gomila
was surrendered by his bondsmen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
TAFT MEN, BUT UNRESTRICTED.

Delaware Endorses President, but
Leaves Delegates Free to Act.
Dover, Del.-The Republicans of
Delaware in convention Endorsed Taft,
but sent the six delegates to Chicago
unpledged and free to act on personal
judgment of the situation there.
The delegates are United States
Senators Henry A. du Pont and Harry
A. Richardson, Gov. Simeon S. Penne-
will, George w. Marshall. Ruby r.
Vale and State Chairman Edmund
Mitchell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
Liner Titanic.

tx Liners Answer Wireless Calls for
Help After Big Ship Strikes-Oiym-
pic, Sister Ship, Reaches Spot to
Find Only Wreckage Afioat-"RuIe
of Sea" FoIIowed-Women and
Children Put Over in Lifeboats and
Are Safe on Carpathia-Picked Up
After 8 Hours-1,323 Passengers
on Ship and Crew of 800.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

Titanic there and beach her on the
northern side.
The survivors drifted about in the
life boats for eight hours before they
were picked up. The and chill
dren suffered severely from cold and
exposure as well as shock.
The Titanic's bow crushed like an
eggshell, water poured into the for
ward part OF the giant liner so fast
ina captain Smith ordered the 1855
Passengers into the life boats. The
majority of the women and children
got away from the doomed craft be.
fore she sank.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
Attack and

Attack and Counter.
One of the features of the week
vas the publication of a statement
from the majority members of the
Senate, in which the Governor was
assailed for his vetoes and the i'm
mediate and tart reply of the Gov
ernor. Both letters stirred things I'D
a bit, but that was about all. Each
side hit straight out from the shoulder
and seemed content when the shaft
vent home. Each accused the other
of playing politics rather than look
ing after the best interests of the
State and its people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
Extra Bill Passed.

An extra supplemental %appropria-
ton bill carrying $4,000 was passed
of the services 1.-The State of Charles
Hansll as railroad and canal expert,
the Fitzherbert investigation, the
Morris Canal investigation, jury re-
form investigation, taxation invest
igation and increase in salaries of
county superintendent of schools.
The Whyte highway bills were
passed by the Senate and sent to the
House and passed and sent to the
Governor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
LINERS GRAVE TWO MILES DEEP.

Location of Titanic's Deathbed Placed
BY Canadian Marine Official.
Halifax, N. S.-The deathbed of the
ten-million-dollar steamer Titanic, and
OF probably many who must have
been dragged down with her, is two
miles, at least, below the surface Of
the sea.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
$4,000 Gift for a Bishop.

Providence, R. lat a reception
here, attended by 10000 Catholics.
Bishop Harkins, celebrating the TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary of his c%onsecra-
ton, was presented with a check for
$64, 900, the gift of his diocese.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
For River Tunnel.

Articles of agreement between the
pennsylvania Tunnel and Terminal
Railroad Company and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for the operation of the
railroad and appurtenances of the tun-
mel company by the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad has been approved by the
Board of Public Utility Commission
ers. The contract entered into by the
companies covers the period begin
ming May 1, 1912. to March 81, 1913,
and under the agreement the Penn
sylvania is to act as agent for the
company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
HoJd Fatber for kiIIino Son.

New Haven, Conn.-Curtiss w. Rey-
nolds was held by Coroner Mix to be
criminally responsible for the death
of his son, Charles A. Reynolds, who
died of a gunshot wound.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

New York-The greatest marine
disaster in the history of cea traffic
occurred Sunday night when the Til
tanic of the White Star Line, the
greatest steamship that ever sailed
the sea, shattered herself against an
iceberg and sank with, nearly. 1900 of
her passengers and crew in less than
four hours. The monstrous modern
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
For Telephone Position.

For Telephone Position.
The examination for telephone ope-
rator to fill the position recently Gre
ated by the Court House Committee of
the Board of F~reeholders, which con
tracted for the installation of a private
exchange, will be held by the State
Civil Service Commission Wednesday.
April II. The position pays IS per
week. The examination is open to
residents of Mercer County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

.DL- .--IN-- IN ~ - ~ - ~ ----.-
,D~.,;, ~, ,ar,...,,. ., .r. ,,-.r,. in ,ra
- .r.,. - Conn, comedian. v. worked
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....,' 49,, -, rtl, W.. r,4 ,,',,,,,r.
..., 80. ,tc ,ra,rI Consisted o.. ~ sui
-. .-I1;.h With lots of mustard ono
',,r5 ,,c, ,t, .S, mar, ~
49,. .r,.r ,vf;r. ,rl ,[bcr 90, ,h.. r,r,.,d. and
w.. ...-.. 49,, tIl nov, C,,nfaT In fho.. DAYS.
,,... ,,. were dome o. ,r,anL. vaudeville turn.
3d.. .r... .,.. ..,-,;,,.5,.i ,,,r.. ',.- a. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

.,. .,,1.,...,
uhh2. me one ''''' '''.'.'' Nv. IT,. .f. .l,,,...
the lhea'c 'u'l'n,'' E CONC, III. j., D., ,,.' , t
must know ,h" 'Ac pan ana "u',l''E .,r .,,. ;,ti
we lFu',a NM ""i , lr. ,I ,l a., orr mos,
Gates ina, we were iIEn' ii,'. - 'l' .,,
successful ''l'l'I|'"I -. ','', w. , friends
a. Human nature I'''' '''' ." ''' w. DIV
fight. such
~ Human nature I''J2 ~ 5,r ,,,, a., ,, worst
an encounter or any "'h'I encounter ~. '''
OF It. ,.... ,...,.. ,.,,. .;,,,,1 t.,h, with
l') Truman IL',"' '.', ,,,,, ;,,
the weaker man i h.. truth Of
me ifat lIHt gu W.T.. r ~ ,r In, hat Won, wan,
these lac''. u" INV ",',' ~ - W., In. ,.,, have.
10 see the undGr ''' R,' ...I ,. ,, "r, and Vol,
heard that lighting Is any ."HH '". i""p p " " ,,,
probably believe what go" nave n,II w w., '.rr +
a minute and think u all over ,,r,
there anything unmcT now IMAM ..y ,,.,,,,
fast friends suddenly getting mo " "''., ,r
baseball Dal'hH aver W. , ,,. ,,,,r,I.. for
dozen years, suddenly coming 10 n'"l "l, ,' ,l
so insignificant that II ought :" maxi mem 49,
stopped to think about H. l"H s.'P !" ., I, AMI
they don't You see II i' Iu.,l Wv =, r,.,rl their
human nature instead 81 eau IH you 10 ,',',, I.
fscuTs as serious, makes YOU regard '','" ,,
humorous. That IS what makes 9"IO' i'".'', ~,
buttons so near burcsquc, what makes ''''' P"'''''
the subject Of worldwide jest ........~
And So, when we now get into i&h' on inc 'l' "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

You hay, =, auayzrr'. Iucyoryonr 81 orr ,lgr hight
80, fight according 10 the rule Of the cunou. human
nature Of the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Hard on Human Nature

To Pct into the concrete statistics, we 'I'{ ~ :,
capitalized human nature in and on the following
terms: 90
In the first place human nature IS Su'h IlC w." |hn
laugh loudcst al the misery, pam, ana t"upI'' 81 WV
other man; provided the latter not Of TOO serious
TOO hur,iul sort This may seem mean aiylhIiS ou
may care TO call itbut IS true As one Of the c ,5S
has apy expressed il, 81 This IS the GiealCl, He
fashioned our hearts 50 that they would weep at the be-
holding Of hearing Of suffering, and our MINDS 'ua oa'
eyes plus our s,omachs plus our ears ionr 10 one
that they would scream in fine glcc at INC 'e'y ''
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12

Friday for their new home in Sill
yer City.
Mr.. VIM. Baker and Mr.. w. P.
Richards attended the implement
dealers convention in Des Molnes
last week.
Mrs. Allie Stodgill and children
went to Van Vert Saturday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bergen.
Miss Martha Frazier, of Kansas,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Dell Hood the past month, went to
Weldon Saturday to visit few days.
Mr.. E. A. Silvers was in Corydon
Saturday between trains.
Tom Wade, Harry Hicks and Otto
Vaughn were Weldon passengers
Saturday.
Mr.. Ed Rushing, of Humeston,
was in this city Monday.
Mrs. Nell Buffum and little
daughter Wilma went to Humeston
Saturday to visit at the Ed Rushing
home.
Mrs. Farley Moon and children
went to Humeston Saturday to visit
her sister Mrs. Bert Newall.
Clyde lizards visited home folks
in Murray last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ivy were called
to Bussey one day last week by the
death of his mother.
Mr.. Wells was in Osceola between
trains Saturday.
Mrs. S. Snowden, of Garden Grove,
was in this city Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12
High Point.

Mrs. Chas. Beavers and Mrs. A
J. Beavers. of Villisca, Iowa, spent
Wednesday of last week with Mrs
G.. P. Brant.
Several Masons from High Point
attended the funeral of Mr.. Muir
barger in Garden Grove Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Skinner spent
one day last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Skinner.
Miss Sylvia Warren, of Crown
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs,
Roy Trullinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Smith and
son Lyle visited Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bumgarner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Konklin and
children visited Sunday with Mrs.
konklns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Trave Lane, near Woodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Brant spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Brant's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Miller, near Crown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willet and son Bur-
rell of Denver, Colorado, who have
been visiting their daughters, Mes
danes Roberts and Keller, go to
Ackworth this week to visit another
daughter.
Those spending. Sunday at Roy
Trullinger's were Mrs. Warren and
son Willie and daughter Sylvia, of
Crown, Misses Grace Reynolds and
Nina Still and Joe Reynolds.
Revival meetings began Monday
evening at the NJ E. church, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Duling, of
Garden Grove. Come out and hear
good sermons and help a good cause.
Preaching every evening at 7:30.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12
Maple Grove.

Dewey and Homer Crees spent
Sunday with Aug and Homer Miller.
Dick Pray and William McCarl
were 'Dekalb callers Sunday.
Frank Greenland was in this Vi
cinity buying hogs the fore part OF
the week.
A. P. Woodland called at William
Brannaman's Sunday morning.
George Woodland and Charley
Roger called at Port Woodlands
Sunday.
Laura Beers spent one night last
week with Miss Hattie Slaughter.
Bessie Woods spent Saturday
night at Dick Pray's.
Rusk Miller spent Saturday hight
and Sunday with his grandma Mil
ler.,
Epha Munyon called on his father
Will Munyon.
Letha Pray spent one night last
week with Lelah Fogerman, Of
Grand River.
Hannah Young, Hurley and John
Munyon attended the pie supper at
Westerville Friday night.
c. c.. Crees folks are on the
sick list at this writing.
Laura Beers spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Lutte Browns.
Mrs. Ben HOFFMAN has been quite
sick the past few weeks but is some
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Harp are visit
ing at Ben KOffman's. .ts
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12
Lonesome Ridge.

TT Griffin and wife spent few
DAVIS last week in 'Des Moines: They
we're accompanied by Pat Griffin and
wife cof Grand River.
Miss Nellie Mcdaniel called on
Miss Minnie Evans Tuesday a1ter-
noon.
Guy Garner and wife spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. %. Garner.
Their many friends are sorry to near
of the loss Of their house by fire:
Roy Waller and family, and MRS.
Sylvia Evans spent Sunday at Jonn
Evans.
NJ. Griffin and son Russell, called
at Lige Evans Sunday afternoon.
Walter Blakesley and wife are
the proud parents of a big boy
which arrived at their home Sunday.
Ed Fisher and wife spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Maynard.
j. u. Bruny and Walter Evans
spent Sunday at Lige Evans s.
Mrs. Arthur virden called on Mrs.
Walter Blakesley Monday afternoon.