davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-17
Notice of Registry and Elections

sli nHlhehts inereo1, notice is hereby given
mat the Board OF Registry and Election In the
Township of Northampton
in the County OF Burlington will meet FIR
the purpose of makinga personal re eistration
OF voters, on the dates and at the places here
matter designated:
TUEs s SEPTEMBER "a, 1912
tFor General Election Onlyl
tFron Seven a. NJ to Nine O'Clock PM
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1912
lFrom One to Nine O'Clock p. NJ
Isf Distrfct-No. Itz High Street
end Dfstrict-GoOd Intent Fire Enkfne
House
sd Disfrict-A, = erica Hose House
4th Districf-Union Hose House
5fh DiSfrict-St. Mary's Hall. West
Washington Street
And that a primary election for making
nominations, electing members of the County
Committees of the respective parties, and ex-
pressing the popular preference for United
sion of the Legislature, will be held al said
places of registration on the
z4th DAY OF SEPTEMBER A. ID. 1915.
between the hours of seven O'Clock A. M and
nine o'clock p. M, in the Township of North
ampton, in the County of Burlington, and
that General Election will be held in said
Township at the places of registration on the
5th DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. d. 1912,
for the purpose of electipg the following:
Presidential Electors
State Senator
Member OF the General Assembly
County Auditor
Coroner
Five Members of the Board Of Free
holders.
Two Township Committeeman.
Collector
Two Justices of the Peace.
Supervisor of Roads
Two Surveyors of Highways
Pound Keeper
Also adopting the several appropriations
for the ensuing year.
CHARLES LA TOUR,
Clerk Of Northampton township.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-17
NOTICE

FoE RENT
Nine room house with all conveniences.
Apply at NO. IA Blspham street, Mount Holly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-24

ted after severe cross questioning that
De had received a warning from the
California concerning the presence of
Ice in the path of the Titanic. The
message simply said that M. W. L.
(the code call of the California; had
passed three large bergs and gave
their latitude and longitude. He said
that he had been relieved by Phillips.
chief operator, and was asleep when
the collision occurred. He described
the scenes that followed and of how
he saved himself. He said:
1.-The lights In the wireless cabin
were growing dim when Captain Smith
entered. It's time for you to look out
for yourselves, men, he said, and
that was just about ten minutes before
the end cs the Titanic. I went out
| side to the deck.
There was only one lifeboat left
then, as far as l could see. 1t was
collapsible boat and it lay on the port
| side of the top deck, near the forward
funnel. This was the boat that was
washed overheard by a wave that
swept over the deck after we had left
the wireless house. l went with it
and came up underneath.
Weaker Ones Succumb
II extricated myself as soon as
could and held on to the upset craft.
There were other men there. One
OF them was Phillips. He died on
top OF that boat. And another man
died there.
There were perhaps fifty men who
had been swept into the sea, and who
swan madly for that small boat, and
a horrible struggle for places along
the overturned boat ensued. I man
aged to keep my place until hours af-
terward, when the weaker ones had
slipped away into the sea and the res
cue ooat had arrived"
A striking development Of the in
vestigation came when Senator Smith
revealed that the committee had a
telegram sent by the White Star line
on Monday, announcing that all the
passengers of the Titanic had been
saved. The telegram was read to
Gotham on the witness stand. It was
as follows:
New York, April 15.-J. A.
Hughes, Huntington, w. Va:
Titanic proceeding to Halifax.
Passengers will be landed there
Wednesday morning. Ali saved. White
Star Line"
Gotham swore that he had never
sent or received any message an
nouncing the safety of the Titanic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-24
SUBMITS TO Interview

Ismay Says He Thinks Senatorial In
quiry Is "BrutalIy Unfair"
J. B. Ismay discussed with inter-
viewers the work OF the senate in
vestigating committee, which he
characterized as "brutally unfair. He
said:
81 cannot understand this senatorial
Inquiry. They are going at it in a
manner that seems unjust, and the
injustice lies heaviest upon me. Why,
l cannot even pro%ect myself by hav-
ing my counsel ask questions. Don't
misunderstood me by thinking mean
questions calculated to twist the wit
nesses on the stand. On the contrary,
questions intended to simplify in
volved meanings"
Discussing his departure from the
Titanic, Ismay said:
II have searched my mind with
deepest care. I have thought over
each single incident that could re-
call. l am sure that l did nothing
that should not have done. My con-
science is clear, and have not been
9 lenient Judge Of my acts.
II tell you that if 1 thought in the
slightest war | had done anything
wrong I would never have another
happy moment. l took the chance OF
escape when it came to mel did not
seek it. Every woman and child had
been cared for before I left the boat.
And, more, all the men within
reach had been taken care of before
I took my turn. And why shouldn't
take my turn? There are only two
| classes on ship-the crew and the
| passengers. I was a passenger.
1T is true l am president of the
company, but 1 did not consider nv
self any different from the rest of the
| passengers. I took no other man
| place."
In statement given out last night,
Ismay denies that he had anything 70
| do with the navigation of the vessel;
| consulted with her captain regarding
her conduct at sea or made sugges-
ton as to the course or other navi-
| cation of the ship.
He exercised no privileges which
did not belong to any otner first cabin
passenger, he declares; he did not sit
at the captains table and he was not
j with him at the time OF the accident,
and indeed, was in bed when the col
lision occurred.
He had no idea of returning to
Europe quickly to avoid appearing at
the senatorial investigation, he adds,
and only knew that the investigation
was pending when informed of it at
the pier upon the Carpathia's ar
rival.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-24

Liverpool, was taken on the Lapland
at Sandy Hook on a subpoena from
the senate investigating committee.
H1chens was brought back on a tug.
1t is said Hichens was at the wheel
when the Titanic struck.
In addition to these witnesses, all
American survivors OF the wreck will
be subpoenaed as witnesses before
the committee in Washington.
Incident to the sudden close of the
hearing here was the story of Harold
). Bride, the second and only sur
vlving wireless operator of the IT.
tanic. His recital was one of suf-
ferlng and of death. He described
the final plenge of the vessel to her
ocean burial.
Her captains end also was re-
vealed. He leaped from the bridge
when the waters were closing over
his ship.
Throughout the hearing Wireless
Operator Bride, crippled as a result
of his experiences and seated in an
lnvalid's chair, told his story of the
last moments of the Titanic. His mar
rative, drawn from him piecemeal by
the questioning of Senator Smith OF
Michigan, chairman of the committee
held the committee and the audience
enthralled. When his ordeal ended
he was almost on the verge of col
lapse.
That the Titanic's officers knew
three great icebergs menaced their
path and that they had more than six
hours warning on Sunday afternoon
by the California, was one of the i'm
portant bits of evidence which came
out.
Received Ice Report Early
Bride declared that as early as 4:3C
p m. the California called him with
an lice report" He said that at the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-24

time he was busy writing a report,
and that he ignored the call. Half an
hour later he heard the California call
the Baltic, begging to give her the
report. He then took it, transcribed
it, and gave it to the officer on the
Titanic's bridge.
The mystery which has surrounded
the message which at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning was caught by the Baltic,
giving the first news of the Titanic's
fate, was dispelled when Harold S.
Cottam, wireless operator of the Car
path1a was put on the stand and gave
his testimony of the happenings Sun
day night.
Gotham had told the committee he
had sent message to the Baltic tell
ing OF the sinking of the White Star
liner.
1t became known also that even if
criminal negligence be shown by the
investigation, there will be no crimi-
nal prosecution. Senator Newlands
said:
The Titanic was a British ship,
and therefore subject to the laws OF
England. If it is SHOWN that the
tragedy is attended by criminal negli-
gence believe the British authorities
will prosecute the guilty party. We
caused this inquiry to be made tc
pave the way for legislation, and pre-
vent recurrence OF such a disaster. "
Gotham was emphatic in his denia
that any message had been sent from
the Carpathia or received which indi-
rated the company desired the fact OF
the sinking of the Titanic to be con-
| Cealed.
Gotham said he received the first dis
tress call from the Titanic about Il
| o'clock, New York time. He described
IT, rescue Of the Titanic's passengers
Brides Story
Bride followed Gotham and admit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-24
PICKING UP BODIES

Cable Steamer Mackay Bennett Has
Recovered Sixty-Four
St. Johns, April 22.-SiXty-fo four
identifiable bodies have been reoov-
cred by the cable steamer Mackay-
Bennett, which has been searching
the vicinity of the Titanic disaster,
according to a report that reached this
city.
It is said a number of bodies which
were recovered were sunk again, as
they were without Identification
marks, and it Is presumed that they
were in such a state that preservation
was impossible. The names of those
identified could not be obtained
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-24
LAWN-SWING COMFORT

The lawn-swings we sell are built for COM
fort. The seats are scientifically constructed,
with high restful backs.
Our swings require very little effort to keep
them in motion-they swing freely and noise
lessly. Just the thing to keep the children in
their own yards, contented, where mother can
keep her eye on them
Our swings are not built for one season only
They'll stand years of good hard swinging.
Neatly painted and varnshed-an ornament for
the lawn. Prices S4OO to 600
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-24
GARDEN TOOLS

Taking care of the garden is lots of fun if
you have the proper tools We sell spades,
rakes, trowels and everything you need. Also
well-known brands of lawn mowers which will
make your lawn the pride of the neighborhood.
Don't always borrow your neighbor's-buy one
yourself-it lasts for years.
FENCING MATERIALS
Do you expect to put up fence this year?
IF SO, let us suggest wire fencing. 1t looks we'll
and is easily put up. It wears splendidly and is
not expensive. There's difference in different
wire fencing, however Some is good and some
is not We keep the good kind, and if you want
to know that you get the best, come to us
Staples to put up, hammers to drive the staples
MISCELLANEOUS
We sell good hardware, window-glass, putty,
sponges, tools and everything you will need for
your spring housekeeping. We want to give
service and have made our prices as low as is
possible for reliable merchandise.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-24
BRIGHTEN-UP FINISHES

No matter what you want to redecorate, we
have Brighten-Up Finish made specially for
the purpose. Easy to apply-only the work of
few minutes. Full directions given. Look
down this list, then call for color-card.
For painted finish on new or old foors
S-W Inside Floor Paint gives the best wear. It
covers up unsightly spots and presents durable
finish that is easy to keep clean. Dries over
night.
For cupboards, buy can of S-W Family
Paint and small brush. Paint the shelves spot.
less white or some serviceable color and make
them sweet and clean Twenty-seven colors to
choose from. S-W Family Paint wears we'll and
may be scrubbed Also suitable for chairs,
woodwork, doors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-24
PAINT BRUSHES

Good brushes are as necessary to good job
of painting as good paint-and good painter.
We sell good brushes-thc kind to use on
frst-class work. No loose bristles, no defective
parts, no cause for complaint whatever.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
GREAT WHITE WAY
IS APPROVED BY
CITY COUNCIL
Eight Hundred and Eighty
Dollars Appropriated for
Building Of Conduit and
Wiring of Lamps.


Il Is now squarely az 10 the Cen-
tral avenue merchants ~ say whether
or not Albuquerque Is ~ have a great
white way, BY vote OF 20 4,
the city council last night appropri-
ated $3.50 asked by the Albuquerque
Gas. Electric Light and Power com
pany for the building 81 conduits ana
wiring OF lamps for the "city bcau-
tlfui" proposition. The power COM
pany agrees 10 install equipment, con
slstiag Of iron lamp posts end llght
clusters 10 cost Approximately &as5On,
and To maintain the lighting system
for a period ~ two years without cost
20 the city. The light company mas
closed contracts with more than two
thirds OF the merchants along Cen
trail avenue which provide Tor
The matter ef approprlating The
$3.50 for conduit and wiring WAS fOr-
mally brought before the council Rt
an adjourned meeting last night when
Alderman Schcer, chairman % the
light committee. recommended that
tho appropriation hr made. on a
vote Messrs, scheer sherwood.
Clarke and CoUu voted yes Aldermen
Skinner and GFnnsfeid voted no, the
motion being defeated. w W. Fer
ris, who ~ Promoting the white way
proposition for the light company,
was present and addressed the cOun-
cil "a considerable length, showing
that many cities ali over the country
( had taken up the proposition and la
numerous cases had paid for entire
instaiiaton cost % equipment and
maintenance.
Aldermen Skinner and Grunsfeld
stated that lhcy were not opposed
90 the lighting scheme but believed
that the matter should be delayed
and further considered being OF the
opinion that as thc result OF further
negotiations With the light company
and merchants the city would not bt
required Co appropriate a sum al
large as $3.50 Alderman Roldy ar.
irving following Mr.. Ferris address
second vote WAS taken on the prop.
osltion. The former vote had Jailed
20 carry the appropriation. IA beinf
necessary for twp-thirds OF AN mem
beers elected 10 The council 10 pass
favorably on such "a question ON the
second ballot Aldermen Schccr Usher
wood. Clarke, cocn and Reidy voted
for the appropriation. Aldermen
Grunefeld ard Skinner again V1tiuf
against o. The motion was carried
and Mr.. Ferris announced that h'
would ondeaVOr "a close up the prop
Hition a. quickly as possible aud hnvi
I the poles Aud other equipment in'
stalled before the paving d begun.
che council WAS addressed lae
night In favor 81 the lighting schem,
by simon stern, president of th'
Commercial club. and ~ 4. stern
for twenty -fife years an electrical en-
Rlneer Colonel stern Fald that d,
had had considerable experience ir
electric lighting schemes and strong
~ advised the city on Albuquerque anc
merchants Go take Il up. saying thai
they would ueyef consider a PROPOSE
flnu al Ifnlauffntt, IL after a. had ono.
heen given fair trial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
GRADUATION
GIT 7 BOOKS

HARRISON FISHER HOOKS
American Beauties
Fair Americans.
Bachelor Bellies.
Dream OF Fair Women.
o
RECORD HOOKS
My Alma Mater.
My sorority.
Ny Graduation
AS Commencement.
Ms Golden school Days.
school FELLOW Days.
The Girl Graduate.
o.
THE POETS
Shakespeare.
Lungfeliow.
TennynOn,
Lowell
scott
Burns.
Emerson.
<ipiing. esc.
D
FRIENDSHIP BOOkS--
CatehwordH Of Friendship.
beauties Of Friendship.
Book OF Friendship.
Hook at Sweethcarfs.
Galley of Girls.
Ruhnlgat Of Omar klHyAm,
RubHlyat Of Merza Mem'n.
The above are an handsomely
hound ~ cloth and feather. Prices
from s5c 20 SAGE.
ISTRONG'S
Book Store
/
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15

Bueeies painted for 81 each w j..
Hyde, 405 W. Copper
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
ALAMEDA SCHOOL
PLANS GETTING
UNDER WAY
So, 900 Bond Issue Contemplate
ed for Erecting Three Room
Building for Large Enroll
ment; Closing Exercises in
Barelas.

The county school superintendent
conferred this week with tho director
of the Alameda school district on
plans for the proposed and badly
needed new school building to ac-
commodate the is5 pupils enrolled
IN that district this year. nov crowd
ed into a small two-room building.
Conditions here arc about as badly
ConEested as anywhere he tbs county,
aud u u hoped to have the new build
ing ready next yeur. The plan is TO
is6ue bonds in the sum Of 81. 600 and
use a large part Of the old material
IN the present building. much Of
which IL available. The site most
favored Is on the Fourth street road
'aOgno distance south OF the new
church az Alameda, one OF the hand
soonest churches ia the county and
not far from the other modern build.
ings which are making Alameda a
very attractive and prosperous look
ing hamlet. Max Perea, member 81
the hoard ~ directors Is interesting
himself particularly IN the contcm-
plated improvements. Three rooms
are needed In the new building. and
the superintendent plans 10 have one
adapted for a general assembly room,
large enough % accommodate all the
pupils, for special EXERCISES. The stu
dent body In shis district IS one of tho
best In the county and are doing un-
usually good work
The superintendent attended
meeting Monday night 81 she teach
erE in district =. Barelas. who are
preparing an unusunily interesting
program 0f closing exercises for that
district TO be held IN tho now society
hall IN Barelas the last week IN May.
san Jose district Is also planning a
good program To be- given in the Fell
ipe Armljo hall.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
scayenger Work. Phone Ia

si'lect your fishing tackle nos. 4
full supply ai Ciins. Hewitt blryclc
shop. 500 West Gold aScnuc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15

Forecast Tonight fair and
not 30 cold. frost IN north pOr-
ton: Thursday fair and warmer
Tcmporaturcs--F "a hours
ending az 5 q. ~. May ib- Max,
lmum, 60; minimum, 81. range.
rs; az 5 a. M, -; north Winds;
cloudy.
There vas a light frost this
morning bat as far as can be
learned no damage wns done.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15

As the time for the meeting ap-
pFoaches, the number Of delegates
named 20 attend Il is increasing daily.
There is not dag now that answers
OF a favorable nature are not received
from number 81 lodges In the coun-
try and as "a great many OF the rali-
road people who will attend Will not
be actual delegates. Il Is now expected
that the attendance VIII be even
greater than was at first anticipated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15

Now "a the time 10 get rid OF your
rheumatism. You viii find Chamber.
sains Linimeni Wonderfully effective.
one application will convince YOU OF
iis merits Try H. For sale By AN
dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
BRADSHAW FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
fiOdy os Popular Young Man laid t0
iirst T0dns in Masonic t'iot Ia
f'airtieU CemctcrY

THE funeral ~ W. Austin BradshaW.
" hose death occurred Monday. fol-
lowing an attack of appendicitis. was
held at 80 o'clock thls afternoon in
iHe Masonic Tpmulo The services
Wttt conducted hy officers and meme
nelV of Temple lodge so q. a. ~ a.
"A, ~, and were eunsullug and .m-
preelif The funeral wac jargsly at,
tended hN members of tht Masonic
ffA ef9iir. the order of Fika. ihe or
der NJ Eastern Star, and other fra-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15

ternal organizations. indicating the
esteem IN which Mr. Brawshaw was
held by ais many friends
nuriai was in the Masonic plot ln
rairyiow cemetery
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
FOR
HIREMEKS MEETi
BIG FEATURE
Business Part Of Town Being
Strung With InCandesCsnt
Lamps for Convention Of
Union Men.

The trst step toward causing Albu.
querQue % present a gala appearance
during the Union hlreMen's meeting.
May 20 TO 23. was taken today. whom
wOrkmen began 20 string rows OF in-
candescent lamps in the business Sec
tlOn. 90 illuminate the downtown
streets az aight during the conven-
ton. The entertainment committee
was able 20 place a coatract for the
street illumination as the result Of Il
substantial appropriation made by
the city o. Albuquerque. The plan
OF Illumination followed Will be SINH
lar 70 that employed during state
fairs.
Accommodation Wanted.
Ia order 20 care for the crowds OF
railroad people expected 20 attend the
union meeting. Secretary a. G.. culver.
Of the executive board, wants the
name and address Of every person ia
Albuquerque who has "a room 10 Gent.
These names ahould be accompanied
BY the number 81 rooms Co be rented,
what sort 81 places they are, and what
the cost 20 the tenants will be. All
this data will ne nlod In the socre.
tarys office. az ii6 West Central ave-
nue., and when q person comes there
for Information about whore 10 lo-
cate, accurate statements can be
made him.
The bureau Of Information VIII be
located In the office OF the secretary,
and will be q general clearing house
for all hotel accommodations. II is
not expected that there will be nfn-
cient rooms IN local hotels and room
ing houses go care for the crowds who
will attend, and private residences
VIII be called upon to help out.
secretary Culver viii llet your
room II you drop him a card, Il Dr.
not necessary 90 call. Hut remember
the necessary Information.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
EVERY MOTHER NEEDS THIS
Electrically Operated Spanking Ma
chine Which VIII Save the Busy
Housewife Much Time.

There should he no bad boys,
,oilcd clothing, rheumatic sufferers
Or impure air in New York for at
least one week. 4 body Of generous
scientific men have found way to
dispose Of these numerous evils and
are going 10 take the public into
their confidence At the new Grand
Central Palace. Lexington avenue
and Forty-seyonth street where the
1911 electrical exposition opens
The one tontrI,ance that has
aroused unusual interest, particu-
arly among mothers If mruly
youngsters, il spanking machine.
This device, which is operated by
electricity, Is guaranteed go far 70
mrpass the old-fashioncd paiernal
walloping that the management "
The exposition is confident that il
will be- welcomed IN every home
after IL has bad a fair trial. II Is 80
,leyerlv devised that the mother u
large family, who ia frequently in
teruptcd IN her days work 70 APP
ply the antiquaicd spanking 70 sew
aral Of her brood, viii dnd it great
time saver
The only work required Of the
tired housewife IL s'rapping the M
ruly boy In the machine and press
ing q button While she Is filing
i've baby's milk bottle or wrangIing
with The iocman the spanking ma
shine win be- merrijy vhiuinr. while
ihe rubber disks boa. "a steady tntioo
on the area under treatment New
York Evening Telegram