davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Roy Crnmperman Dead.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 21.--Thc death OF Roy
Crumperman in Arizona was announced
in a message received by the young
mans mother, Mrs Bert Crumperman OF
1929 Quincy avenue, today. The message
contained no particulars. The body will
be brought to this city for interment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

There is an entertaining bill at The Rex
this week where four interesting stories
told in motion pictures, in addition TO the
regular features, are the attractions.
Commencing tomorrow afternoon; another
the form OF "A Soldiers Honor" a story
calling for one thousand people-Indians.
soldiers and others, amid a setting of
Wild, mountainous country. Three other
photoplaNs are included In the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Maria &c Licenses.

Ward Robinson Hlnckley and sepha Abbott
| Delta Colo
Lake.
Fred " Bareh and Lulu D 6ousmsn. both OF
Pueblo Colo.
Charles e. Rande ST Anthony Ida. aud Har-
rict p. Guger, PJeorla. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Deaths.

Lula c. Cation. i2s South Eighth East. June 20
cancer OF intesilnoy.
Allen j. Hansen. 1929 Lincoln avenue June 90
regurgctation OF heart.
william Spieor 500 West Second North. Juns
10. general debility
L. Cough ST. Marks hospital June 10, pneu.
moDia.
william s Hawke. Fort Douglas, June 20. Gun
shot wound. ruIoido.
n. d. Macdonald. Bingham Canyon. June ls
heart disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Parade Is Feature.

The first feature on the programme
was the parade, and the special train from
Ogden carried many TO tho Oregon Short
Line depot, where the Ogden delegation
awaited the arrival of the Short Line
special train from Salt Lake. The spe-
cia pulled in on time and as soon as the
excursionisrs could allght from the train
they were placed In position In the pa
rade. The parade marched UP Forest
street 10 Main and the lineup follows:
Headed by the Brigham City military
band and followed oy the Box Elder Com
merc!al club. Next came the officials OF
Box Elder county and office employees,
Mollerup- Klenke concert band; first divl-
sion OF United Commercial Travellers; OS-
den City band: second division OF United
Commercial TrnVelers in uniform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.
). Davis. 1850 South Fourteenth East.

Joseph A. Davis 1850 South Fourteenth East.
girl.
Royal C Barnes. ga South Sixth East. boz.
Montague c. Cottrc o34 South Seventh East.
girl.
Tony BondI $50 wost Third North, boy,
Victor B. Dodds, It8 East Fourth South. twin
boys
C. W, Parry. sos South State. girl
John A. Whitclock, 1919 South Ninth East,
Girl.
James Erickson 1912 East Twelfth South, boy.
Arthur r. Stone. 1924 East Second South. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Released on Bail.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 2l,-Ray Belnap. held to
the district court on a charge OF grand
larceny. was released from the county
Jail today on $500 bond. Those RESPONSE
BILE for the young mans appearance In
court when his case Is called are v *.
Bclnap and -. f. Steele.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Underwriters TO Meet

All members of the Utah Association
OF Life Underwriters arc requested 10 be
present at meeting to be held In the
gold room OF the Commercial club at
1870 o'clock this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Barn and Auto Burned.
Special TO The Tribune.

SUFNIaT 20 t HE 7 TTUUIIs.
OGDEN. June 2l-A large barn be-
longing to Mrs, Luie NJ Wright. 254s
Madison avenue, and a Chalmers auto
mobile belonging to local agent were
destroyed by fire at o'clock this after
noon. The loss is placed at $2000 part
OF which is covered by insurance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Licensed to Wed.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, June 21.-A marriage license
was issued today to Alfred Rutherglen
and Helen C.. Powell. both of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Earnest Invitation.

In answering this communication from
Washington, Mr.. Becker urged upon the
chief of the bureau OF labor and COM
mcrce TO influence the Mexicans to visit
Salt Lake at the time OF the Trans
congress. Arguments in this
letter pointed to the fact that representa-
tive business men OF the western half OF
the states would be in attendance at the
congress In this city in the latter part OF
August which could not help but prove of
the utmost value to the visitors from the
Mexican state I'm their search of modern
business and agricultural methods, In
other words, the response of Mr., Becker
was In the spirit OF a bid for the pres
ence, OF these Mexican business men in
Salt Lake in August.
If Mr. Becker hears favorably from tho
department in Washington regarding his
letter, he will get in touch with the
United States consul in Mexico and with
the Individual mon who compose the expc-
ditiou party, with the Idea OF Including
Salt Lake in their itinerary.
Originally the Tobasco delegation ar
ranged TO visit only Galveston. Houston,
Austin, TeXarkana, Kansas CITY, st. Louis
and New Orleans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

gramme al the Colonial this afternoon
The new bill. including the Three Stuarts.
aerial performers Byron and Taylor,
singing and dancing comedians; the New
mans, Australian cycling comedians. Bert
Virgins. comedy cartoonists: and Gladys
Middleton, comedienne. In addition to
these acts, there Will be included on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Will Bring Exhibits.

The bureau at Washington was noti-
fed Of the intended visit OF the Mexi-
cans through the United States consul,
A. j. Lesplnasse. stationed AT the Mcxi-
can capital Consul I.espinasse wrote the
bureau that the visiting delegates would
bring with them numerous non perish
able exhibits OF their different products
In addition to various specimens Of rare
woods and cinematographic Views OF their
most interesting Industrial and aGricul-
tural products. In addition to this leaf
lets Will be brought by the southerners
printed I'm English and Spanish which
will deal with Mexican business oppor
tunities in general These will be gen.
route,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
There is no real need of a

There is no real need of anyone being
troubled with constipation. Chamber
lain Tablets will cause an agreeable
movement of the bowels without any
unpleasant effect. Give them a trial
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
News Of Intermountain Region

i'm the house and summoned the special
officer from the railroad wards. On June
H. Fisher WAS arrested for similar Of
fensc but pleaded intoxicatlon and prom
ised to leave town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
EXCURSION TO BRIGHAM,
June 81 and %,

Via Oregon Short Line for United Com
mercial Travellers outing. See agents
for rates and further particulars. City
ticket Office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

By keeping close track of The Trib-
une Wants there is opportunity TO
know where employment is to be had
In every line Of human endeayor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

bill three exclusive, first-run motion pic
lures. The new bill goes into effect with
the matinee this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

play, and nearly A score of extra people
have been engaged 10 furnish the local
color,
To s'go to the bow vows" this week will
be an indication OF wisdom on the part Of
theatergoers. provided tho bow vows Wis
tied are Balerini's troupe of trained dogs
at the Empress this week. with silence
and an exhibition OF remarkable canine
sagaclty. the little animals go through a
performance OF tricks and comedy stunts
without word of prompting on the part
Of their trainer. They work on a trapeze
do flip-flops. ride toy horses and climb
ladders on their hands"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

EMPRESS R-Sullivan Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
$50 Two evening performances
73o and 915. Bill changes Wednes-
daY afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Ball in Evening.

Another important feature. Of the cele-
bration was the grand ball In the Acad.
emv OF Music hall which began at 2
o'~iocE and was attended by "A record
crowd The L. c. T. held full sway here
and enjoyed every moment OF the time
from 10 Il. The grand marcn WAS the
feature Of the bail but many of the new
dances were introduced 80
An equally attractive programme VIII
be carried out tomorrow. The feature
city In buggies and automobiles and the
visitors will be shown the large peach
orchards surrounding the city iree OF
charge hy Brigham people, A ball game
is on the programme for the afternoon
and a ball In the evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS

ORPHEUM THEATBR-Willard Mack
and Florence Stone, supported by
Orpheum Players In The Spend
thrift" Matinee today, 2;15, evening
performance begins at sis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

COLONIAL THEATER-Levey vau-
deville. Matinee daily at 2:30.
Evening performance continuous
from 7:15 to 1l:16, Bill changes this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Carver is Practical,

J, s. Carver OF Ogden was the conclud-
ing speaker. He made a nice speech In
favor of Ogden, Brigham City and the U.
e. T. He also advised Commercial Trav-
clers to bear with retailers and distrib
utors not TO overlook the fact that they
nave troubles as do other people.
After the meeting a band concert was
given at the court house by one of the
visiting organizations which was enjoyed
by the mass Of people who had gath
cred for the purpose of hearing the music
The citv was literally filled with music
In the evening the Aolicrup- -Klenke con-
cert band gave an open-air concert.
Owing 10 the threatening weather Of
the past two days. the city was not as
elegantly decorated as II was the wishes
Of the committees to have. but as il was
the telephone poles from the Oregon Short
Line depot up Forest street south on
Main TO Fourth and north on Main to
TIrst North were decorated with flags
81 the colors Of the u. G. T. purple, white
and yellow The business houses are max
Ing a fairly good showing In decorations,
using the regulation colors in profusion.
and making a good display
At ! o'clock the big ball game was In
order. This was the feature Of the out
ing and drew hundreds Of people. The
game, between Salt Lake and Ogden
teams, vas played at the City park dia
,,ond and the score was 20 to - In favor
~ the Salt Lagers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Welcomed by Mayor.

The parade diSbandcd in front of the
county building where an open-air meet
Ing was held which was addressed by the
mayor Of Brigham City and prominent
members OF the United Commercial Trav-
elers a platform had been built which
WAS decorated with the Z. c. r. coors !;
overhead hung a banner bearing hearty
welcome TO the L. C. 7. Clyde II. Spen-
Ger OF the executive committee presided.
and first introduced Mayor r. l.. Fish
burn, Jr. The mayor made a unique
speech, extending hearty welcome 10 the
l.. G. r. and turning the keys of the
city over to them. He also gave brief
review OF the city's resources and In
vited the people 10 come here and make
their homes. In 4 comical manner the
mayor said: I'VE know you are a dry
bunch in a dry town, but we have
made special arrangements with the city
superintendent OF waterworks to turn an
extra supply Of pure water into the mains
for your special benefit"
George Goddard OF Salt Lake council
No. 81 responded 10 Mayor Fishburn and
compIimented him on his speech and
hearty welcome to the boys" Joseph
Yates OF the Provo council followed Mr.
Goddard. and made brief speech, where
in he paid tribute to Brigham City and
the L. c. r. G. j. Carpenter. past grand
marshal OF the Provo lodge, was intro
duced by Chairman Spencer and boosted
the public utility commission. giving ad-
vice TO travelling men In that they should
not overload distributors with goods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-20
Men,
Suits for
Spring
Attractive
in Style,
Variety
and Price

Smart looking models
Of every type, to meet
the requirements of ev-
cry taste. Some of them
a little daring in design
for the young fellow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-20

Charles f. Hurd. Staff correspondent
OF the Evening World, who was 4
passenger on the Carpathia, and wht
tonight furnished that newspaper Will
his account
He gives the number of lives lost as
LOO. He praises highly the courage
OF the crew, hundreds OF whom gave
their lives with the heroism which
equalled, but could not exceed the ac.
count says. that Of John Jacob Astor
Henry b. Harris, Jacques Futrelle and
others in the long list of first cabin
passengers;
1t was the explosion OF the boilers
according to Mr.. Hurd's accout which
finally finished the Titanics career
The bulkhead system, though properly
worked. on the starboard quarter, ad-
mited icy water, according to Hurds
story. which caused the boilers to Jex-
plOde and these explosions broke the
ship in two. The ships string band
gathered in the salon near the edge,
the narrative says, and played Near
err My God to Thee"
When the Crash Came.
"The crash against the iceberg
which had been sighted at only a
quarter mile distant, came almost 81
multaneously with the clock of the lev
ers' operation at the bridge, which
stopped the engines and closed the
water tight doors. Captain Smith was
on the bridge a moment later. sum
moned all on board to put on life pre-
servers, and ordered the life boats
lowered.
The first boats had more male pas
sengers. as the men were the first to
reach the deck. When the rush of
frightened men and women and cry
ing children on the decks began, the
women first rule was rigidly enforced.
No Cause for Revolvers.
Officers drew revolvers, Hat in
most cases there was no cause for
them. Revolver shots heard shortly
before the Titanic went down, caused
many rumors, one that Captain Smith
had shot himself another that First
Officer Murdoch had ended his life,
but members of the crew discredit
these rumors.
Captain Smith was last seen on the
bridge, just before the ship sank, leap
ing only after the decks had been
washed away.
What became of the men with the
life preservers was a question asked
by many since the disaster.
Many of those with life preservers
We're seen to go down despite the
preservers. and dead bodies floated on
the surface as the boats moved away.
Refuses 10 leave Husband.
Mrs. Isdor Straus refused to leave
her husbands side and both perished
together.
Harold Cotton, marine operator on
the Carpatha did not go to bed at
his usual time Sunday night, and as
result caught the first message of the
Titanic's call. which was responsible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-20

who allows himself bit of freedom in his dress;
others more conventional for the conservative man;
all of them in accord with the dictates Of fashion and
good taste. A complete assortment Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-20

and that many desired ito remain
on board the Titanic, believing her TO
he unsinkabe" The most distressing
stories are those giving the expert
ences OF the passengers In life boats,
who tell not only OF their own suf-
| ferinR but give the narrowing details
| OF how they saw the great hulk Of
the Titanic break In two and then
! plunge 10 the bottom. As this awful
spectacle was witnessed by the groups
| Of survivors in the boats. they plainly
saw many Of those whom they had
decks into the water.
President of |. VI. VI. saved.
J. Bruce Ismay, president OF the
International Mercantile Marine. own
ers OF the White Star line. was among
the seventy odd men saved
=. A. $. Franklin, vice. president OF
the White Star line and Senator VIII
liam Alden Smith chairman Of the
senate investigating committee. held a
conference aboard the Carpathla soon
after the passengers had come ashore
tonight After nearly an hour. Sena-
tor Smith came out OF the cabin and
said he had no authority to subpoena
witness at this time, but would be
gin an investigation into the cause OF
the loss Of the Titanic AT the Waldorf
Astoria hotel tomorrow. He an
nounced that Mr.. Ismay had consented
10 appear at the hearing and that Mr..
Franklin and the four surviving Of
ficers Of the Titanic would appear for
examination by the senate committee
He said the course the Investigation
would follow would be determined
after the preliminary hearing
Senator Smith was questioned as TO
the speed that the Titanic was making
when she crashed into the iceberg. He
said he had asked Mr. Ismay but de-
clined to say what Mr. Ismay's reply
was.
Mr., Ismay gave out the following
Last Word in ship Building.
In the presence and under the
shadows of an overwhelming disaster
my feelings are too deep for eX-
preston. / can only say hat the
White star line officers and employees
will endeavor to do everything human
ly possible to alleviate the suffering
and the sorrows of the relatives and
friends Of these who perished. The
Titanic was the last word in ship build
ing Every regulation prescribed by
1he British board of trade had been
strictly compiled with. The master
Officers and crew were the most eX-
perienCcd and skillml in the British
service. ! heartily welcome the most
complete and exhaustive INJURY and
any aid that / or my assistants or our
builders or nayigators can render is at
the hands of the United States and
Great Britain Under these circum-
stances We must defer making any
further statement at this hour"
Mr.. lsmay said informally before
out his statement that he left the ship
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-20

was almost prostrated when she
reached the deck of the Carpathla to-
night and learned that her husband
had not been picked up by some 9TH
er boat
MY God, do not ask me too much"
she cried. "Tell me, have you any
news from DAM"
He grabbed me in his arms and
Knocked men down to get me into
the boat. He cried It's all right little
girl; you go and / will stay awhile.
III put on life preserver and Jump
OF and follow your boat AS ours
showed off he threw me a kiss and
that Is the last l saw of him."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-20
Warned As to Ice FIoes.

NEW YORK. April 19.-The TT.
tanic's official figures greatly magnify
estimates which had come by wire.
less and the stories which survivors
tell make certain, as had already
been judged from the meager wire--
greatest ocean travel has ever known
The big facts which came to the
surface in the flood of narratives are
that 1901 persons met their death;
that there is hardly the shadow Of a
hope that this grand total will be cur
tailed by a single additional survivor;
that several men of wealth and world
wide prominence as had been feared
for many days, were among those who
perished; that practically the only
women who were not saved were
chose to die in their husbands en-
brace; that nearly all of the surviv-
ors saw the Titanic sink and heard
the band playing Nearer My bod, to
Thee" and the shrieks of those whom
the sea claimed as the vessel sank
In 1000 fathoms.
The Titanic struck an iceberg about
80 feet high which ripped the liners
side open and made the watertight
compartments useless. The Titanic
had been making good tiSe, and all
accounts agree that on the night Of
the disaster she apparently was going
at her usual rate, at from 21 to 25
knots an hour. Quartermaster ]. II.
Moody who was at the helm, said the
ship was making 21 knots and the Of
flcers were under orders at the time
to keep up the speed in the hope Of
making a record passage.
Orders Carried Out.
These orders We're being carried
out in the face of the knowledge that
the steamer was in the midst of the
great ice floes sweeping down from
the north. That very afternoon, ac-
cording to the record of photographic
office, the Titanic had relayed a
shore wireless warning from the
Steamer Amerika that an unusual
field of ice packs and bergs menaced
navigation off the banks.
But It was a clear and starlight
night. as all the survivors rescribed
the weather and the great ship pass
ed through the quiet seas with offic-
ers confident that even though an ice
berg should be seen the vessel could
be controlled in ample time and the
passengers rested In full confidence
that their temporary quarters in the
largest and most luxurious vessel ever
constructed We're as safe as their own
firesides.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-20

In the last boat. one OF the collapsble
on the starboard side.
Arrival Brings Crowds.
I do not know the speed at which
the Titanic was going he said.
The arrival of the Carpathia
brought a vast multitude OF people to
the Cunard docks. hey filled the
| pier sheds and overflowing for blocks,
crowded the nearby streets in a dense
/ throng. Through il all rain fell stead
/ lily, adding a funeral expression TO the
scene The landing of the survivors
was attended with little excitement,
the crowd standing IN awe like silence
as groups from the ship passed along.
The docking actually began shortly
after 9 o'clock and the debarking of
passengers was so quickly disposed of
by the waving Of the usual formalities
that practically everything had been
concluded by 1890 o'clock. The
crowds remained about the piers long
after this to get glimpse of the res
cue steamer and hear narrowing
stories brought back by the ship.
Astors Embrace In Tears.
Physicians and nurses went
aboard the Carpathia before anyone
was allowed to go down the gangway,
but soon after the first cabin pas
sengers, women predominating. be-
gan descending the incline Some
walked unaided, some We're assisted
by friends, relatives and nurses and
some were on stretchers. Mrs. John
Jacob Astor. now widow, was met
by her stepson. Vincent. and her sis
ter, Miss Force. They embraced with
tears, hurried to an automobile and
drove to the Astor town house.
The 200 and more steerage passeng-
ers did not leave the ship until II
o'clock. They were I'm a sad condi-
tion. The women were without
wraps and the few men wore very
little clothing. A poor Syrian woman
carried in her arms a baby girl. The
child wore only a light calico dress
was barefooted and barelegged. This
woman had lost her husband and three
brothers. l lost four of my men for
Officers Refuse to Talk.
one Of the most sensational stories
that came from the Carpathia was
that Captain Smith and the first Of
ficer and chief engineer had shot
themselves when they realized that the
ship was doomed. These reports were
denied by some Of the passengers. al
though one or two said they had
heard there was some shooting.
The Titanics four rescued officers
We're placed aboard the Red Star
liner Lapland for the night. They re-
fused to talk saying they were under
instructions TO give no information
except to the senate committee.
How the Boat Sank.
How the Titanic sank is told by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-20

How the Boat Sank.
How the Titanic sank is told by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-20

for saving the hundreds who landed
In New York tonight.
II was testified to by several surviv-
ors that the Titanic was going 23
miles an hour when she crashed into
the iceberg.