davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

Do not let any false idea of
economy prevent you from going
to the polls tomorrow and voting
for the bond issue.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

Mr.. Arch Godsey, of Salisbury,
Tenn, is the g lest of his brother,
John Godsey and family.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

Entered at the Tupelo post office as
sec0nd-class mail matter. !
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

For the. hot weather Hewett will
furnish Electric Fans. See his adver-
tisement elsewhere. 4tt
The evening world., 1912-04-16
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
E. SYMPATHY,

on motion Of Alderman Frank l..
Bowling. tic Board of Aldermen to-day
adopted r%osolutions offering coincidence
and sympathy to those who lost beloved
ones IN tho disaster OF the Titanic. The
resolution added that among those lost
were men Of high standing. character
and ability. The resolutions will be en-
crossed.
Using the disaster 10 the Titanic as a
text for his speech. Mayor Gaynor. who
oniciated Mt the laying of the corner
stone OF the seamen's Institute at Cden-
ties slip to-day. appiauded the bravery
OF the men who go down 10 the sea In
ships" and expressed his deep sorrow
for those who lost their lives In the sink
ing Of the big White star vessel.
The Public Service Commission also
adopted a minute expressing 10 sorrow.
and suggested that an Inquiry should he
held by some international tribunal with
the object OF minimizing the danger Of
such tragedies In the future.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page ~

uscking company ID Portland. Ore, and
Vas rated - q millionaire. Mr.. Warren
he'd bsen touring the Continent with his
WE.
Herman KiGber was a mop grower OF
oregun and made his home IN Portland.
Or. Washington Dodge Of Ian Fran-
G1oco 70 Q well known authority on tax
Gsioa. He bed been abroad with hAs wife
mi srndeas was . member Of the
Arm Of J. L. Brandeis q Son Of Omaha.
seGo. Mr.. Brandeis was for years .
9saAer in the mercantile business OF
Psrcivai ". White had made his
Asme In Brunswick. Me-. for several
y0r. He W. . Massachusetts cotton
0~anuSaGtursr and had been accom-
oenisd abroad by HE son. 1ticharh r.
NhAs. . senior at B0wdoin College.
LAacasu Smith OF Uniontown. Pa. had
oeedo Wa1 .iiss EtDdse HUGHES, daughter
Virginia. Thsy- were married on Fob.
end went on Q tour Of Europe. Mrs.
0n.eh's name appears on the list OF
oAoes saved. rs
0dward A. Kent was one OF tho lead.
saS architscts Of Buffalo. N. Y. He was
. oecheaor. making his home at the
0ulBalo Club.
ofsnry 0litchsAi lived on the Island OF
0usrnsey and wus coming I O America
20 Wit his brother. John G. Mitchell, Of
Noueciair. n. J. Henry Mitchell wal
O~Gveaty.thres years old and . wealthy
retired farmer. He last visited his
ocothsr IN America In 1870.
W1inam Dulles formerly lived In New
The evening world., 1912-04-16
BARRED
f. SURVIVORS ARRIVE

Gen. Seiscn 1icn-y. Surveyor of ne
Port o: Sex Yors. acting ~ cs-op-fl-
ton with and under direction OF Actin
Collector II. e. stuart. has decided that
no dock passes will be Issued to phUog-
rapiiers.to meet the steamship Carpl-
tia upon her probable arrival here On
Friday morning next.
1T Is the intention Of the Treasury
Dspar ncnt and this Office said Gen.
Henry. ito In every way expedite tho
landing of the grlcf-strlcken survivors
OF the Tltsntic and to help them meet
their friends upon the arrival OF tia
Carpathia. Many OF them are probably
III from exposure ard shock and have
had all tho mental strain they can
stand without being subjected to NASH
liTit. photographs on the pier when
they meet their friends.
Tho customs officers will meet the
The evening world., 1912-04-16
PARTED FROM
WIVES AT LLFEBOATS

One Of the most tragic elements OF the
terrible story yet to be Did To- that Of
ths separation OF husband and wife
made necessary by the command that
seot women and children TO the boats
ant. u 10 expected that those who died
vere almost entirely men. A list OF
married couples in the nrst cabin OF
- Titanic who are believed to have
Seoa separated follows:
Col and Mrs.. John Jacob Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r.. Carter.
Or. and Mrs.. r. ". Cavendish.
ler. and 0rs. Walter u. Clark.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
LONDON STOCKS WAIVER
ON TITANIC DISASTER.

LONDON, April 16.-The sock market
was moderately active and irregular to-
day. Gilt edged securities were affected
by under writer's sales In connection
with the loss Of the Titanic. but consols
recovered later. International Mercan-
tile Marine and marine insurance
shares were weakened and homo rails
and Marconi stock were depressed by
profit taking. Copper and oil shares
were active and firm, but Kafhrs closed
nat.
American securities were quiet and
featureiess during the forenoon. In the
late trading Wall street offered Cana.
dian Pacific. but supported New York
Central and A~malgamated Copper. The
closing was steady.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
ENGLISH FIGHTERS LOST.

Among the passengers who are sup
posed 20 have sank with the Titanic
are two prominent English fighters who
were on their way to tins country for
battles.
They are Dave Bowen, a lightweight,
and Leslie Williams a featherweight,
both from Cardiff. Wales.
Their manager In this country received
4 cablegram from them the day the
Titanic started. saying they were sail.
ing on the Titanic and for him to meet
them on their arrival.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
SIX FAILED TO SAIL ON
SHIP FROM SOUTHAMPTON.

SOUTHAMPTON, April 1e.-The fol-
passenger whose names were on
the list of the Titanic did not en-
bark:
FIRST CLASS.
A. Melody.
NJ. ]. White.
- Schubert.
SECOND CLASS.
DR.. J. c. jenkins.
Mrs. @. wilkinson.
Ada wilkinson.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
DISASTER CASTS GLOOM
ON NEW zen LINER.

HAvRE, France, April H,-The disas-
ter 10 the Titanic has thrown a gloom
over the Inauguration OF the French
liner France which. like the Titanic.
makes her maiden voyage this week.
sailing from here on April 20 and car
yin to America tho French delega-
The evening world., 1912-04-16

Carpathia at the pier n every facility
Will De siven the Survivors 10 find their
friends. Every person meeting a friend
Will be assigned To q space under his
initial letter and the survivor will he
sent there to meet him. This will avoid
confusion and carry out the Intention
OF the Secretary Of the Treasury in CIV
Ing Tie order for the suspension of the
customs regulations in this case"
The evening world., 1912-04-16
FELL DEAD WHEN TOLD.
7WANTTC HAD SUNK.

BoISSEVAIN. Man. April le.--J. p.
Alexander. a fermer member OF the
provisional parliament, drdpped deal
to-day when told OF the Ttantic dis
aster. lie was troubled wish heart dis
ease.
The evening world., 1912-04-16

ton to the Chs,np.aln festivities. Rob-
ert Bacon. United states Ambassador
to France. Nrs. Bacon n other prom
ipp1t people.
Special trains conveyed n large mum
her ~ guests TO piavrc to-day where n
banquet was given on board the France,
the feature o. which vas the presenta-
tlon NJ n United S,H'es flag for the
steamer, whici was thc gift Of the
American Government.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
CONGRESS PASSES
RESOLUTION as RESULT
or TITANIC'S LOSS.

WASHINGTON. April 1e.-The Holse
o. Representatives. unanimously adopted
ID resolution to-day extending e~ympati,y
10 the relatives Of thogc VINO met their
death In tho disaster OF the Titanic.
The evening world., 1912-04-16

years ago he won second place IN the
automobile race at Savannah, Ga. Ills
sisters are Mrs. Richard Mccall cad
wallader Of Philadelphia and Mss
Helen RoeblIng OF Trenton.
Herbert ". Hilllsrd was n buyer for
Jordan, Marsh " Company OF Boston.
He was married and lived with his
family at No. ~ Uirhborn street.
Brighton. Mr.. Hilllard had been In Inc
employ of his Arm FOR thlrty.onc years.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
MS sirn. Appropriation Nils.

ALBANY. April 16.-Gov. DIX to-day
signed Assemblyman @. II. Whitney's
bill, aprropriatlng 5000. o00 for the In
provement Of the Cayuga and Seneca
Canals, in accordance with the bond
Issue authorized by the people In 1893.
The Transporter bin. approprlating $l2.-
$4,000 for barge canal terminals. was
also signed.
The evening world., 1912-04-16

MRS. MARION SMITH.
MISS TITLE SYLVAN.
MISS EDNA s. TROUT.
MRS. JESSIE TROUT.
MRS. WEST AND TWO chill
DREN.
MRS. MATHILDA WEISS.
MISS SUSAN WEBER.
MISS BESSIE WATT.
MRS. A. WELLS.
A. WELLS.
CHARLES WILLIAMS.
MISS MARION WRIGHT.
MISS BERTHA WATT.
MISS WELLS.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
MICHIGAN CAPITALIST Hal
SAILED WITH HIS BRIDE.

u. II. Bishop OF Dowagiac, Mich. had
been abroad on his honeymoon with his
bride. who was Miss Helen Walton. AIR.
Bishop was known In business circles
throughout Michigan. lie was an OIL
ciai Of the Bcckwith Stove Company.
one Of the largest concerns OF It's kind
In the country. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerroid
r. Walton. parents Of the bride. are In
New Yors.J dISsing come hero to wel-
come The bridal couple upon their rc-
turn from Europe.
John. J. Phillips. the wireless operator
on the Titanic. had been an operator
with the Marconi Wireless Company for
six years. Phillips was twenty-nve
years old and was considered one OF ne
most faithful operators In the employ
Of the company. Two years ago. wnen
the steamship Minnehaha ran ON n rock
In the Lizard. on tho English coast.
Phillips was the wireless operator who
called assistance 10 the ship. He wns
at one time wireless MAJ on the Maure-
tana and was also In charge OF this
wireiesa aboard the Occania Of thu
Whit etar pne for some time.
The evening world., 1912-04-16

York city. nut a few months ago pur-
chased "a farm near Goshen. NY. on
which ne erected n large bungalow.
John J. March of Middletown. n. r..
was in charge Of q mail crew aboard
the Titanic. =
The evening world., 1912-04-16
REVISED LIST
!; Of T|TAN|C'S SURVIVORS
CONTINUED from Page ~

Elta. L. PARISH. ia.
l4lB ALICE PHILLIPS.
MISS o. QUICK. ,
MRS. JANE o. QUICK.
Nh. RICHARDS.
MRS. EMILY RICHARDS.
Mr.. RICHARDS JR.
MISS ELIZA ROGERS.
MRS. LACY R1GSDALE.
MRS. LILLY RANOUFT.
MISS EMIL RUY.
MRS. WILLIAM SKELLERY.
MISS MAUD sINCoCK.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
ONE OF TIE YOUNGER ROEe
LIMOS AMONG PASSENGERS.

Washington Roebling II. OF Trenton,
N. j.. was thirty.one years old and .
son OF Charles @. Roebling. President
Of the John A. Roebling sons Company,
the Roebling Construction Company
and the O Jersey Wire Cloth Com.
pany. Young RoSblinE was one of the
managers OF the Mercer Automobile
Company of Trenton. He wsS educated
In . private school At Trenton and
later attended the Hlll Preparatory
School at PottstOwn. Pa. lie was an
ardent automobilist and golfer. Two
The evening world., 1912-04-16
Women's Tailored Suits

100 SUITS OF VARIOUS MODELS AND MATERIALS
ESPECIALLY PREPARED FOR THIS SALE.
II ilored Serge Suits -handsomely braided; smpIficd copy
Of late Paris model; blue and black. ow.,~
Regular price $47. so. SOU
Tailored Taffeta Suits-chodce new model; ccu lace . y En-
collar and cuffs; black only. Regular price $4,000, 0Z.0O
4 Tailored French Serge Suits-smsrt simple model; y m
braid trimmed. Regular price $4,000, ZS.OO
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07

fed against change or misuse - u
so,idly FederaIistic personnel IN the
courts could make &c"
The people could change the Law
and they did 80 IN the nsxi Con
sress; but they could not dispIace
the Chief Justice: and 30 IL has pass
ed iato = proverb. that one man on
the bench did more 10 shape the dss-
tinies Of the nation than all the
people IN legislative halls From
that day 10 this. the judiciary. which
Hamilton characterized as the weak
est OF three departments Of power.
has grown stronger and stronger.
until now the courts. as In Califor-
MA, give TO = State constitution
meaning never intended By the peo-
pie xho framed IL. and. as In Iowa.
promulgate from the bench = Law
which the people have never enact
ed.
When, therefore, IL Is asserted
preaching campaign La whether the
people shall remain faithful 10 the
Constitution, 1t is worth while 10
bear In mind that already we have
gone far afield from the original
ideas OF the Constitution makers,
and not the least radical departure
is the assumption OF power by the
judiciary. The probability Ii. OF
course. that the people are, as a
whole, still bound by the traditions
which for nearly a century have at
tached to the courts. and that they
will not for a while at least, en-
deavor to exercise tie power which
rightly belongs to them. 1t Is this
fact, this conservatism. which pre-
vented popular suffrage for nearly
thirty years and which postponed
the abolition of slavery from the
time Of the Missouri compromise in
1920 to the dark days of 1863, which
will operate against immense adop-
ton OF the principles now so boldly
acclaimed. II they are ever ingraft-
ed upon our governmental system,
however, either at the approaching
electio nor at any future period,
there will be no necessity to cry an
archy. The whole history OF this
government is one of evolution, and
with each change there has come
progress toward a higher and better
degree OF self-government. The man
who predicts that any step taken by
the American people as the result of
their deliberate convictions will
wreck the nation has not read Amer
lean history Alright and lacks that
confidence in the country's citizen
ship which is fully justified by past
events.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07
Mr.. Roosevelt's Position on the
Third Term.

Boston Dispatch, February 26.1
Colonel Roosevelt's position in re-
gard to the third term" was ex-
planned to a number of his callers
to-day.
My position is perfectly simple"
he said. II stated it as clearly as /
could in 1904, and reiterated it in
1907. I said that I would not &C
cept nomination for a third term,
under any circumstances, meaning,
of course, third consecutive term.
81 could not have said less at the
time, nor could 1 have said more.
Of course 1 could not then know
whether or not there would be a de-
mand for me to accept a nomination
at some future time. And believing
as I do that the selection of candi-
dates for the Presidency rests en-
tirely with the people, could not say
at no time in my life would 1 accept
another nomination.
at must be clear to any reason
able man that the precedent which
forbids a third term has reference
only to third consecutive term. It
grew out of the fact that a President
of the United States under the pres
ent convention system of electing
delegates can, If he knows how to
use the machinery at his disposal, re-
nominate himself, even though the
majority of his party is against him.
But after he has been out of Office
for term he has lost control of that
machinery. He is in the position
absolutely of any private citizen. The
machinery is then in the hands of
the man occupying the Office of Presi-
dent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07

only TO give ont Offices to their agents
TO perpetuate their bilghting rule
The people smashed the machine NJ
far a. they could then. bat only half
OF the job has been done.
Nov. before we divide and quarrel
about whom We will support for Pres
ident, let's stand together and let IL
have another convention like the last
and finish the work Of house-clean-
ing and reorganization. This Ii alb
solutely necessary II we ever expect
to make North Carolina = Repnbli-
can State. Then let us all join
hands to take such action In our
primaries and at the county conven-
tons and at the State Convention as
will make IL possible for Us TO give
the electoral vote OF this State to the
Republican candidate for President.
We must finish the reorganization
OF the party so We can be in a posi-
ton to help at the election to save
the country from the calamity OF an
other Democratic national admins
tration. This La our first and great
est duty. Let US do this, and then
the remainder will take care OF it
self
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07

1t must be that the Democrats are
now using red-shirt methods on each
other. Read the following from the
Columbia State, the leading Demo.
cratic paper in South Carolina:
Says the Springfield Repub-
lican: The Clark men in Kan
sas, alarmed by the swelling of
the Wilson tide, made haste to
get out a pamphlet at Topeka,
made up largely of extracts
from Wilson's History of the
American People," designed to
show that he lacks sympathy
for any suffering or protesting
class These are the same old
cut-throat, carbolic-acid tactics
that Democrats invariably en-
ploy against one another in the
brightest of election years;
tactics that are enough to make
even the most hope-spring-eter-
nal sort of Democrat appreciate
Grants remark that the Demo-
cratic party is a -- fool
Columbia State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07

had been governed by the facts and
arguments given by State Chairman
Morehead In that speech, IL would
not have passed any resolutions OF
any kind.
The Caucasian hopes and believes
that the State Convention will send
it's best and truest men TO the Ma
tional Convention, and send them
free to do there and then what seems
TO be best TO save the State and the
country from the calamity Of another
Democratic national administration
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07

counties In the State. Pr,x..
each county shall Be en,s,ss@
least two delegates to TIE 81
State. Congressional. Iussrssa
Senatorial Convsntioas
CD Delegates and al.s-,
the County Conven,ioe. a.
elected only by . vote O, =. :
licans OF each precinct '-'ssA
sembied. and elcSa,es ass -.
to the District. State az
Conventions shall BE sss~... @s
convention Of delegates d.,
and sent BY the people Tor =.
pose. after notice and puA.Z.> -
not less than fifteen dav,
place and purpose OF sorA d
ton. and not otherwise. a,s~
egates so elected shal b. ei.s,.. -
the county from which tAev
ed and that in all prima-ts.
Ing delegates, = poll OF -.
present shall be taken in -
ascertain the strength % All
TO be voted for and said vo,., ], :
be pro-rated and cast in g
District or State Conyeutloa, !.
first ballot according TO the 9. =
of each officer voted FOR. n. -
primaries and the delegate, =.
senting the minority shall b -,
by the minority.
(1o) The certificate OF u. 80.
man and secretary OF the 49,.
setting forth the regularity a, :
primary meeting or conven,lo. =,
the election OF delegates aad A.
mates thereat. shall be aoc..s.,
when uncontested. as a eooa -,
sufiicient credential for such a.
gates and alternates.
(11) The Chairman OF the ga,
Executive Committee shall. 70, -,
ficient cause. have power 20 re-,
any county chairman at hi, pl.,,
ure, and to appoint some suiul,
successor: provided. however, a,
the chairman thus removed tA,l
have the right OF appeal fror q,
action OF the State Chairman "a n
State Committee. whose duty Il IA,
be to pass upon the question A. .
whether or not there was suffice.
cause for such removal.
(121 1t shall be the duty of u
State Committee to prepare q ,ss
porary roll OF the delegates elects
to the State Convention, and Sc
temporary roll shall be used for Il
purpose OF efyecting q Temporary O
ganization.
(13) There shall be q Campalr
Committee appointed by the Stat
Chairman to consist OF Ave membs,
and said committee shall assaE
management and control CT the car
paign in such sections OF the Sta.
as may be designated by the ehaa
man: said committee shall at q
times be subject to the direction
the State Executive Committee.
(14 This plan of organization q,
procedure shall continue In for;
until changed or abrogated by a 50
sequent Republican State Con's
ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07
THE JUDICIARY AND RECALL.
A Thoughtful Editorial Reciting I'm.
pOrtant Historical Facts.

DOFCdnL historical FaCIS.
Washington Cd. CD Herald
But, most of all. it is said that the
proposition to recall judges is the
most dangerous because it attacks
the very foundations of our National
existence. 1t is not necessary to ar
que here either for or against the
recall of judges, question too large
to be discussed within narrow linn
it's. 1t may not be Improbable, how
ever, to point gu THAT the present re-
latfon of the judiciary to our Govern
mental syste mis- as foreign to the
original idea of the makers of the
Constitution as day is to night.
In constructing a tripartite gov
eminent, the judicial branch was
mentioned last and it's treatment in
the Constitution was confined to
three paragraphs. That this was not
accidental is evident from the express
sions of Alexander Hamilton when,
in the Federalist letters, he explain
ed the new charter to the people and
urged it's acceptance.
Hamilton, in discussing the ju-
dietary, asserted that it will always
be the least dangerous to the politi-
cal rights Of the Constitution be-
cause it will be least in a capacity
to annoy or injure them" He as
serted that ''incontestably, the ju-
dietary is beyond comparison the
weakest of the three departments of
power" He pointed out that the
Executive dispensed the honors and
held the sword, while the legislature
commanded the purse. THE judici-
airy, on the contrary" he wrote, has
no influence over either the sword
or the purse; no direction, either,
of the strength or of the wealth of
society; and can take no active reso-
luton whatever"
These seem strange words now
adays. Hamilton, with all his great
ness, never foresaw that the time
would come when the Supreme Court
of the United States would practical
speaking of the wealth of society
the distribution of immense cor
porate wealth would be dependent
upon the approvl of a Judge. What
Hamilton did not foresee-unless,
indeed, he was willfully misleading
the people-others plainly recog-
nized, even before his life was ex-
tinguished on "the field OF honor"
1t may not be generally known that
when President John Adams was
about to be succeeded by Thomas
Jefferson, whose election was rec
ognized as the first development of
the desire for pure democracy, the
less than three weeks OF Adams
Federal Congress passed law, when
less than three weeks of Adams
term remained, creating a large
number OF Federal courts and judge
ships. the latter being Immediately
appointed, while Adams himself
placed John Marshall, an ardent
Federalist, In the position OF Chief
Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court exactly thirty-three days be-
fore going out OF coffee. ''The Gov
eminent of the country passed into
Mr.. Jefferson's hands as stoutly forti-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07
Uncle Ezra Says

1T don't take more'n a gill Nv eaor
git folks into a peck OF trouble" a.!
a little neglect OF constipation, b.
iousness, indigestion or other live
arrangement will do the same. L
ailing, take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for quick results. Easy, safe. sure,
and only rs cents at all druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07

When writing advertisers. pleas
mention this paper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-12
Medicos hold
 Enthusiast Meeting

The following officers were elected at the Arizona Medical Association cl sed at Bisbee yesterdsy:-
 Dr John F Bacon of Miami, presi- dent
 Dr. W Warner Wa kins, of Phoenix secretary.
 Dr c A Bridge of Bisbee, secretary.
 Dr I E Huffman, of Tucson. first vice president.
 Dr E W Adsmson, of Douglas, sec ond vice president. Dr Roy Thomas ol PhoeuiI, third vice president.
 The new members Of the council are Drs W Simpson of Phoenix; R D Kennedy of Globe, ard John R White. side O Kingmsn. The esssyist 10, the next snnus! meeting is Dr Mark A Rodgers, of Tucson. The next meeting of the sssocis ton. 6 year from May 6. Sill be helt at Globe. The meeting that hss just closed was the largest in point Of attendsnc' that tbe c socist,on had ever held.