davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-01-11

The Misses Illoyne and Eugenia
Healy who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Bahlke the past few
weeks left Tuesday to resume their
studies in New Rochelle. n. Y.
Ammi Lancashire commenced work
January 4th, in the Old Detroit Nat
ional Bank. Mr.. Lancashire expects
to spend some six months or more
with the Detroit National later going
to the Detroit Trust Co, and then in
to business for himself
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-01-11
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD
Detroit Trust Company Pays Prem.
ium Of $l265.0O
FIFTEEN FIRMS FILE BIOS
AmaS Credit Ranks High-BldS Range From
Par TO Sl265.00 Premium

The school board advertised the
S65.O0O school bonds for sale in two
or three OF the financial papers Of the
country and last Thursday evening
met at the office Of Francis King and
in the presence of several OF the bid
ders opencd the bids which were as
follows:
Detroit Trust Co, Detroit $1265.OO
Harris Trust and Savings Co,
Chicago ................ $1,000
H. W. Noble & Co. Detroit 52500
Otis & Hough, Cleveland .... 125.00
Hoehler & Cummings, Toledo j22.25
King, Farnum & Co., Chicago $1,000
Alma State Saw Bank, Alma. $3.50
Hanchett Bon Co, Evanston. 4I7oo
W. +. Moss Co, Detroit. ..... $1,000
S. A. Kean & Co.. Chicago 49,. $4,000
+. r. Rollins & Co, Chicago. 364.0O
Bumpus & Co, Detroit. 49,. 3t1.50
First National Bank, Detroit. 10000
Bolger, Mosser & Willamar,
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 165.0O
Coffin & Crawford. Chicago-. S1.25
T.. II. Coffin. Chicago ....... $500
The bonds were awarded the Detroit
Trust Company OF Detroit for par,
accrued interest if any and a premium
OF $1,265OO The bonds are to be is
sued at once, all expense incurred. in
Guiding attorney fees, to be paid by
the Detroit Trust Co, who also make
the~payment OF the bond issue in cer-
ti6cates of deposit in sizes to suit the
school board, all of which will be
until used This sale
of bonds speaks well for the credit of
the school district
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-01-11

Uncle Sam, who generally calcu-
lstes to do the fair thing by his en-
ployees and the people, has had his
eye on the Ashley postoffice for some
time, and last week sent word to
Postmaster Coon that on the first day
of 1912 the office would be advanced
from the fourth to the third class.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-01-11

German Lutheran services at the
L. b. church next Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock. standard Sermon by
the pastor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-01-11

look-For the next ten days ! will
offer untrimmed hats for 40 cents
each. This is your opportunity. Mrs.
Sylvia Gaffney.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
CONTEST GETS EXCITING

Th+ cnnt+et for arcsr ot the cRrrli- rsl is now SIS rios: lhhl "r eScltln@ n,I1sn may be cxpEtcl. Miss JeDnir Martin. ~In HaE Errt'nIl rrsLerdAJ. reaches hrsr pElss iafIy. bu: "nly i'y a smal! uGljuIiiI- SiV% iE t'ow 70 :ctes ahsaI H SII.a MarsurrL SHsh The rutu is::
 MisS Jennie AaFtin .. ..- SSza Mis-- MAtS.Lr<e SaEh =. ,. S.9l0
 LM.fixk at LShmsn's.
 S2go par month for the kUGEvl
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
'J,P. MORGAN
 WILL TESTIFY
FAMOUS FINANSIER TO GIVE EVIDENCE ABOUT THE
 MONEY TRUST.
sPtei.l Nugget Service

sPtei.l Nugget Service.
 WARRINGTON. IIcc- lS.-aumr of the TuuaI iIIcEeEtinx evIaleua H* ic the financial conditions +xistjnG lu the unitcd States may hc expected w:I'' i1s UIe next few days Iu 1ulg from John Firrcnt MurEzn- MorE4H ar- riYeL in this city last night tU give hts testimony hrForo the en,igr+aa1nnA cUInmitlen which is nu~ inrtais4;sI ir:i; the mnssY trust Ii h probable ihaf his examination ~IH take piacr all n,,ts AH he requested that .,a little deluy as postLbIc bs CaueeI hEM end int he be only EnTnu,nned In npprHr lust hcfUrn Inc tine at which hr wou:4 b+ likely tn he called to the stand
 AS usuJl hc ilprlIuHd interviews aItL even rerMRe[t ro gee reporters. being anIistied tD notify then through hl' secretary that he dosiEed to say n1ali InG until auestioned in ih% NirnHs' chair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
MEN
 ON COMMISSION
scheIAI Nu1pS& 1a<sisA

Special hu1pE$ Sa[visA
 WARRINGTON. Dec, ls.-ThC Hlem- nAra nr the Industrial GOnstnIs$t"n ware named today by Presidsnt Tafr. ThsS aru; Srnusvr SutheElaaa os Utah, O. o I, chandler of ConneesirNt. Charles sIn,on ERrrvtr u GenCEia. ]-Tsdsrick A. pplAue of Chicago. Adolph Levi ponn Of New York. F. (" schwsdtnSn os Missouri. Austin H. Garrett scu Of rc~s- and Johh B. Lennon and Ians. t,CpnMen Thu t~u last nau'7d l,avv heea placed nn ths cUfnn.lsS1oH 10 rsurtaent lnboT as the Prestd~nt hf' I,,vrs Ihat tnen who undcrtsard the labor cupd1tiuna thoroughly VIII be the Erea;cst pAEsible aid te the 'U' rretigatlcn-
 All the Ensn placed nn the roh1Fhis' sIon have had a very large amount "'
 .,nr.snne In mAte~1 paEtAah'ne Id the lnduslrsaI conditions Ht tho r0Hn .
 Y scr.urAuy and to certain phSsrs particularly.
 The selecIior Of labor meT has beEn cnnlnse ndAd all ovcr tt1e country. Ler- non and O'Cannsll arc lSadRrs of 'nt labor cIass wnIrh stands I~tArnined'T for I.s rIahts bat which strives 10 further ns cause oNiy by melbUds which are strictly tuEuneb'r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
WILSON WARNS
 DEMO. STANDPA1S
seaeiaI Nunps& easVsAss

TRENTON, Dec. I;4-Woodruw VII son iasu4d | wxTninx yesterday tn the .tandpaI vasmbacx nf hIa own p1Fty who aru showing an lncilualIoR to op- r.o&h his progressive p0licieA- In n.l warning the woyds -StHie pOliticIans' are nAAd to describe stand pEtlers end the nHulc may cling 1s tt has alEea dO received auIrA a hlt o( attention.
 From hia %oEas It wanld now svoII that sllc Aemcrr4ss Wti Ni%o dine' nla IArla!Iy oN many questions of pU1Ic9 and methods and in the sare |nS nI the repnhhcans.. Indeed there EhuE ansrn so Ir nu cause for such 8 mus' sae. I the deE1ncrAtlc party did no cuntAIn q stESnE body Of "'ztais posln' cianA"
 Anoihct fnCk nsade evident by Vii sons slarsm4nr is that he ia. dstNmih Rd tn carry uur his progressive poiIcIs asgresslvEIy. As l matter of fact ht dosirc for fogt~atd movements sssu' 10 hnve hesn intenalhed sinoe hi eIccl iun. It has certainly not Atmiu issrcd us it might be expected oneo h had reaclucd power. On rltE who'll theCe Seene Iu be a bot time in stor fnT re.sctI6nAflcA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18

s2Go par month for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
WORKING
 AROUND CITY
HALF A DOZEN ARE @uef NAAn
 THE PUMPING PLANT.

All around the city End el01s in several outf1Le are working. Ff0se to .hr pumping plant no less then sIx ouII1lh are engaged and Ill who lIeve reached bedrock are saId to he uoa"s wAtL
 Horn and company haVt "Soppeo wurk with tl14 wh,llSRh and Erc no" preparing tiS puI in s hoHt and nH1t dampeE Their ground is tai1 10 pf good
 Kalnes and Morris are wording ch ths white claim. 01e 0ntGs is Tnrk' Inq tu tho seh, oT them and Anothsl tu the west
 ThrSo outHta there are W"rkms evouud helpnE1nk lV Iha Wild t1ooa' Compnny.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
DEAD DESPERAD0
 SON 0F MAYOR
8p%cIaI kauast 8ars&a.A

Special kHu1st 8aFvAaA.
 HANTA ANA. Dec. lS.-Tha dssp4r - GAo who was klIrsA by pDsao nenr thtA plAca has been IdsuHHsd aH Joseph NattOck. a son of former May = or MAIlDek of Eugene. Or9 Bkfnrc mpst;nx hEs death MatlocS succeeded in kitIIng ono of hla puFsn%rs nnd woWn1ins gRFerG1 others. Iia would probably have been lYnctIed had he been caught aA the cr1nlC committed by him NsR nM RH#0NIt m h yOunE Eirl a1cd 14.
 Ills father Is EAid tn hAva bean 4 man who enjoyed tha respect of the pe0pls of tha city of 1hich he wA. mayor. The fa11ilY wGz In fairly comfortable circumstances but Joseph wAs the black sheep alwaya
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18

The bridge u"Ar NnEnA river EEvr WAY th,s InuIIlinH Whiln ':lEI"ncsf n,a,xe W.i. thriving nrAT fl with s"usS horses bUlunEtug ia ". J. Rowe
 N-itI4r tile driver n9r the hsrs%s rs- vctycJ iny injury %urrn speaking od' Ar The tune thA horsrs wrrr lInuliDe tfru Elsd* which wsrs to hEFc u"en uscd for moring An "utnt below the turi. 1'hs horses were EGing d1wr lar
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
WOMEN ARRIVE.
spasIAI NxaR4t ssE~ ss-

IRFIkdTON, Y. J. Dec. i7.--A hand of sunra4Gttcn who are fhATch- ing from New Ynrk to Albany tV de" hlaud woGnah'R suffrage hos ArrIved At this place.
 On the HnO Of tfAtcli they have been received Ia most caseE with HTniles but iuHny of inc NoE1hn of shls t0wr aud others have Enne rO meat them Most of the ;AdiGB ITr advanced tH years and apparently quito dEfernls- Ad 10 AhvEFriaG t31cif callsH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
NOME RIVER BRIDGE
 GOES DOWN WITH TEAM

Ihr sHnr I.HrPuSe. I-he hrlhse %es fo1mrrIs condemned but Aonc TCpalES were made nn 1t snTne years ago and 1I h,rs since becn NSed hy much heavier nHttits than the one this mUr1liIH:. szTM reUpirE weTe Intended to be made thiH winter The nxtTems rrh nr last night Ia heIIevsd to haVs affected the old ssEDGtuTs and S|Ak- . ened H.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18

LvI. fisk at LShm ans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
THIRTV-TW1 KILLED IN FIGHT NEAR EL FA&c
spsalAL MusnA& 8asvssA

FL PAEO. Dec. 15r- Thirty .twt nlon were kIItnd Ih I UAItle EhiCf tnck rl7nf. SezterdzT inst Acrnss thf MHxIcan border rom Lhth ptnea. I'm light begas when n elrpnE body al febRlA gttacked th5 Dnmbr" rAncn which was defended by rIlnchJneE and federal troops. Tho arFenAeTR wa.' hiiadcn In the huiidlnEa md flrne through tllu sHlnEu%E AL Ihe attackers Eirh dandy sEteet only tAE ot tht map wishin were hit by buiDets sud nearly all the fhtA11ias orrurr%d 10 the rabsl tAafls2- .. q:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
CITY pot POUND.

The following Ia & Hsi of thc dogA impoltndeA upter the proyisims Qf urlin1neG 2tV duti4K Chs at aonlA endIn, at r'ciqch 3ast night: TcIlew bitch. Islnck and white dog
 JOHN BoRr[1IObDT.
 PouudmAEtef. Real spPIs Uidsr d IShmsnH's- Let khA NUq0ae d~ YpVs EAA4y "a prinljnv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
ATrEnTIcfa PIONEERS.

Msstinn tAn>uht- LA& msn.no hy. fars ths Roof 0arAsA. Rspur4 sf Keps a4tAsri aeFnMstEssA Lest msAssna os Lhs ysae elAalIsM Ae tvhasFA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16

caught the CALL verified It, grabbed
Ing beloved
reared through the boat The hemsman
wheel with The enginees
mad
= " - 80
On the Carpathian the other
the
Then started the vessel ~ e's4-
1t was ten hours Could the vessel long?
for news The officials kept their talking
tight
against bulletin
had taken off 500
the wrecked ship kept their spirits +
Then came the worst-a wireless from the Carpahian.
Titanic sunk. Only wreckage rived
Picked up S66 people in boats Rest probably sunk.
What mad happened
death
Vrgnan reaches
F
There milonaires muti-mionaires
the steamed maestcaly
triple screw popellers churning the fury,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16

There struck.
There were then just 2,100 plain
to deem.
Col in that dread minute
ms 100 millions Of unearned
the expense allowed millinery
department store who sailed third ~
jolly Archie Butt friend
with
savings OF ten years into this o
The ship is sinking" the
heess millions had to her with
page who thinking OF bis bride
seen In the little home in the
Mr. and Mrs.
in writing
board
Futrelle 1t
band going down with the ship.
Henry B. Harris luck had turned Harris
usher Broadway theater had gone from shoesng mil
Every that he hold a
ing for had made him fortune He had bs0ken the bank
Monte Carlo His luck ironcad, had
his wife
rest Mrs. Harris saved, reported
COL Asor and his beautiful bride of
nsnts, were than Mr. and of Keokuk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16


Death and the had
wiped out all distinctions All around the hungry
Some would claim.
not who
The shore ship at
hundred Some You
choice
mounted steadily
Wdener could politics dozen
smaller cities
could build bridge river
steel structure that bid
family
could throw railroad Strauss could
build great industry by his
half starved babies New York
But OF these owerful In the world
nothngness $3.50 -~
Even Morgan himself had
he to with
- - e '-
1t Natures hour petty creations and the
petty - -
And laugh that brought sobs
thousands of
heart - -N's'.'~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16

have no further authentic infor-
nation, except partial Notification
from the wireless operator aboard
the Carpathian, which is coming
here with some OF the survivors.
Two Positively Saved.
In a list of the Titanic's sur
vivors. caught here by wireless,
Bruce Ismay, managing director
of the White Starrline, and Mrs.
j. j. Astor, are the only promin-
ent passengers given as positively
saved.
Terrific Money Loss.
The financial loss to the White
Star company will be staggering.
Ohicialsadeclared that when the
vessel was launched it Represent
ed m outlay of s12,000,O00. IN
addition the Titanic carried a
consignment of diamonds est.-
mated to be worth $5,O00,O00.
This loss. however. is practically
covered by Insurance.
The loss of the Titanic Is the
greatest from financial stand
point in the history Of marine in
surance. The vessel itself was
insured for $3.700.0O0. An
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16
TORS MILLIONS DIDN'T HELP HIM WHEN TITANIC SUNK

NEW YORK, April nearly
Figured after white iceberg riding silent all but
cealed through the night 1t the
Titanic biggest ships
Of God
Down miles Of
the 900
floating palace sank majority billion dollar
list five millions of jewels.
1t the maiden trip of the Titanic from Southampton to
New mlionares mu-milonares crowded
share the distinction of Y
Sunday and
There music auditorium
In the chips
click of tall circles through
In steamer chairs deck couples still fingered There
mid
die life who read the latest book under the electric lights
There gambling music dancing and love making
written
Bibles being read, religious services going
Then the crash-terrific, terrifying
On shore wireless tall buildings
caught the fatal call &C. d. O." quick distress)
The the Allan liner Virgnian 800 miles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16

the ears Of fancy I can, hear the
sharp, insistent calling of wireless
&c. ID. o." &C. ID. O."
The cry went over the waters.
It was caught by the Carpethia,
the Olympic, the Virginian, the
Partisan and they turned from
their courses and fled In the az
rection of the cry.
a When the Carpethia reached
the scene only the small boats
and mass of wreckage floating
on the water were seen. The IT,
tanic had gone, with rush,
sucking down wreckage, small
boats and perhaps strong men,
swimming.
Women Were Saved.
The list OF rescued contains
the names Of many women, but
few men. 1t is likely that the
women were loaded into the first
boats which got clear away before
the Titanic went down. II the
men had time to take to the
boats, 1t Is reasonable to fear that
they were sucked down when the
Titanic plunged.
Then the boilers let 60, ana
sea and air were blended In an
inferno of fire and flood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

Jacob Astor, with A. ]. Biddle,
Philadelphia banker, hurried to
Vice President Franklin's officc.
When he came out he was weep-
ing and had to be assisted to an
automobile.
Mrs. Benjamin Guggenhe:m
importuned everyone she could
reach, demanding Historically
that something be done. She said
to franklin: ~ 4
'.Eor Gods sake do something.
Don't let expense count III there
Is any chance. Hire steamers anc
rush them to the scene"
1t is believed almost certain to-
day that Captain e. J. Smith of
the Titanic went down with his
ship. i.
A. g. Vanderbilt Safe.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
head of the family, who was sup
posed to have sailed on the<'Ti-
tanic, decided at the last minute
to postpone his departure.
Mrs, John Jacob Astor, former
ly Miss Madeline Force, is among
the passengers rescued from the
Titanic. Colonel Astor and other
prominent American millionaires
probably went down with the ves-
sci.
Vice President r. A. sFranklin
of the White Star siihe was hys-
terioai over the catastrophe. He
said:
+ ut is horrible, horrible. We
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16
CAN NEVER RECOVER
SHIP OR TREASURE

Can the Titanic be raised and
the $5,000,000 in treasure be re-
covered? was one of the hundred
questions heard on the streets to-
day. s
The discussion went back az
once to the Andelana, which lost
its moor log alongside and turned
turtle in Tacoma harbor IL years
ago. The boat was never even
reached, though several divers
tried. and Diver Baldwin met his
death trying.
Baldwin was crushed by the
tremendous water pressure.
But the Andelana sank in I9s
feet of water. The Titanic is
buried two miles deep.
There's no chance, said Har-
bormaster Cliff today. Though
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16
Probable Victims Owned
One Billion Dollars
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
NEW YORK, April 16.-The
combined wealth of the first class
passengers who are believed 10
have gone down with the Titanic
will easily reach 81, 1,000,0o0,0 600.
The fortunes of six. of the male
passengers alone aggregate more
than half a billion dollars. They
are:
Col. John Jacob Astor, $780,
100000.
Col. Washinton Roebling, $685.
100000.
Isidor Strauss, $50,O00,000. 3
George B. Widener, $4,000
coo.
BENJAMIN Guggenheim, $685.
100000.
j. b. Thayer, s10,003,000.
The men are interested IN some
of the biggest corporations In the
world. Col. Astor is one of the
largest real estate holders and
connected with nearly a score OF
corporations. Benjamin Guggen-
helm, of the Smelter trust, is
next Influential. -
Isidor Strauss is one of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16
Archie Butt Was
Known Here

Maj. Archie Butt, the presi-
dents aide, was probably known
personally to more people than
any supposed victim of the tt
tanic wreck.
Butt was out here with Taft
+ last fall and was the life of the
presidents party.
A big, hearty, good-looking
man, he was the man to jolly the
presidents enemies and smooth
out many difficulties.
Butt started as a Virginia
newspaper man, entered the army
Through the adjutant generals
office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16
Hays May Have
Been Rescued

MONTREAL, April 16.-3
wireless message received here
here today stated that Charles
M. Hays, president OF the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway, previously
reported among the victims of
the Titanic wreck. was safe
aboard the liner Carpathia. At
the Grand Trunk offices it was
said by other officials that they
had received no assurances that.
President Hays was among the
survivors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16

My stateroom steward, an old
Scotchman, said:~
81 don't like these big ships.
They aren't safe. Anything over
10000 tons Is too big. This boa,
is nearly 900 feet long, and boat
that long can't be rigid. There
are too many strains. Hear the
old girl sing"
With memories of the Olympic
fresh in my mind, l can see In
fancy the Titanic rushing through
the fog that overhangs over the
banks. She was making perhaps
Is knots. Perhaps less. ii the
fog was thick.
The iceberg burst upon the Wis
ion of Captain Smith.
I cannot vision the crash. I
can only imagine the sharp work
of the captain on the bridge, the
jangling of the bells in the en-
gine room, the culver that must
have run through the ship as the
engines were reversed.
How little are even the high
est achievements of men.
Was Mighty Crash.
When that $4,000 ton bulk OF
steel hurled itself upon the berg,
1t was tossed hack contemptuous-
ly, crumpled and broken. l say
cannot vision the crash, but In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16

NEW YORK, April 16.-All
New York is stunned today by the
APPALLING loss of life on the Ti-
tanic. A long line of hysterical
men; women and children besieg-
ed the offices of the White Star
line begging for some definite In
formation. The police had to be
called out.
Company Is Censured.
Relatives OF the missing pas
sengers bitterly denounce- the
company for having deliberately
withheld news of the disaster
when they were reasonably GER
tain that the Titanic had gone
down. Company officials defend
ed their action by saying they did
not feel justified in alarming the
world untils positive confirmation
had been received. ~
Reports today indicate that the
male passengers, millionaires and
peasants alike, went to their
doom like men. There was no
class distinction, the women IN
the steerage being given the same
chance as the wives of the multi
millionaires in the first cabins. =
The announcement last night
that the Titanic had sunk brought
thousands of persons from the
theaters and restaurants, where
relatives were celebrating their
supposed escape.
Vincent Astor Weeps.
Vincent Astor, son of John
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16

worlds best known merchants,
which George B. Widener Is q
Philadelphia traction magnate.
Col. Roeblings with his father.
built the Brooklyn bridge and iss
president of the John A. Roeb-
lings Sons Co.
John B. Thayer is vice presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16
BOALT TELLS HOW TWIN
SHIP OF TITANIC
SHOOK in GALE
by FRED u. BoALT.

(Tmes special writer who bureau
from London bureau recentyJ
Last January the Olympic sister ship Titanic from
southampton to New York. aboed thTee
was a passenger.
For all her tremendous bulk the Olympic
once mountainous shed hatch
and flooded the
The shock the To erp
Passengers
furniture
The prayed
the had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16

enormous quantity of bonds afso
went down with the steamer hut
these eventually will be replaced.
1t will not be known for several
days whether the underwriters,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16

who carry the policies will be able
to- meet their obligations.
. THE Titanic carries $500 sacks
sof mail, representing 100000.
pieces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16
You Won't Lose Your Vote

Your vote will be legal If
O the running.
is Assistant =
. City Attorney Carnehan ~ = =
Times citizens
as 1t is possible TO Pett the
special nteresopen 3
vote for but ballot be counted
The attempt of the subsidized on
the legality of such the CAM
pagn Of MISREPRESENTATION game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16
1892 DEAD---LIFE BOATS
MIGHT HAVE SAVED
EVERY VICTIM
(By United Press Leased Wire. ]


NEW YORK. April 1e.-A reports
that from eapc Race eayed the of the
wreck,
passengers have been
persons
the
The report has not been confirmed.
HALIFAX, N. April sand wireless station
reports:
1--WE now in communication with the Partisan.
Titanic passengers aboard"
MONTREAL, report thatad
bell of the Virgnan reported Allan
I'VE arrived too late and proceeding
Liverpool"
This meaning all passengers
except the survivors aboard the Carpathian.
(By United Press Wire.)
NEW YORK April 16.-Lives persons, according
estimates here today lost when the Titanic
striking an iceberg off the Grand Banks
According the White Star ne 1888
when she stuck, and of these S66
1t is believed that nearly aboard Titanic
the
RATS Only 20 modern life
The Carpathia will arrive
Friday morning The Olympic Franklin sad
the of the
Only the fitted
thirty miles from the time and
that possibly of the life
before the Caratha arrived The weather off
foggy last night
eastward little hope entertained
still
The wireless stations inability any
cwentd
also have been unable the Carpathia.
1t the stories eclipse
anything fiction 1t likely
greatly while the eboats ounderng
to being picked by the Carpathia.
The stock market
disaster but the early depression followed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-16

tragic figure in Titanic disaster Madeline
the 19yearod beauty
of 50 and who had a thanh
all the country had condemned
the girl will share his $3.50
Aor descendant Of that gohn Jacob Astor who helped
build the Northwest by establishing
first of last He
ish the head of New regiment
to the I I