davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01
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Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01

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Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01

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Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

tell my wife that Two done my be.t N
doing my duty"
MIR. Hays was cheerfulness ,+ss1,
throughout the ordeal.
Ih's boat Is listing badly. 1t looks
serious said Major Arthur Peuchens
to him.
oh! she's good for eight or ten
hours moro. You can't sink a boat
IKE this laughed Mr.. Hays, rea.sur.
Ing HIM
Major Butt. with his military train.
ing. became as much an officer OF the
boat. after the accident. as we're any
OF capt Smith's subordinatcs. He was
c'ose at hand whenever n lifeboat was
ioaded. time and again reaching out a
s'ronS hand to hurl back a too eager
man again throwing all arm about tho
shoulder OF badly frightened youth
I and encouraging him. not always with
the hope that he would be saved. hut
sometimes with The reminder mat ~,
was the great privilege TO die like a
man.
But even the examples of such mcn
ana women could not be expected tn
hoid in control the emotions which
their great danger aroused in some
member o. the crew, frantic with FRIGHT
snatched a woman from within roach
o' liicooat and would have usurncs
her place. An officer shot him down
~ steerage Passenger struggling wifi,
his fellows from the lower decks. made
dhsh for boat. A bullet from an
oi'iccrs pistol struck him in the face
Two stohcrs were assisting women
into one OF She lifcboats. They had
formed them In line and were na s,,pr
them INTO the boat one at a time. An.
other stoher suddenly rushed an ,ha
deck and burst through the line %,
women lie was tossed back with :.
warning. once more nc broke through
ana once more he was tossed back. Rut
Tor third time he returned, knocked
II woman PROSTATE and had almoe,
MADE the boat when his fellows caupbt
him. There was the thud OF a hcayv
fist against his Jaw and the man tom
pied overheard.
bat such Instances were few. Most
~ the memories which survivor.
brought ashore with them were Of
courteous men and brave women. MANY
OF the latter refused 10 enter the boats.
declaring that they would die with their
husbands y few, very few. sue
ceedcd In doing so In most instances
they were lifted bodily and put In boat.
whether they willcd or not.
II was two hours after the first boat
had taken to the water before the last
one pulled away from the ship. The
ii'anic had sunk now till her boat deck
was scarcely ten feet above the water.
she had listed heavily TO starboard and
Aer nose VAS almost buried. The fioti,la
OF hfebohts lay around her as a flock
OF duch'ings might drift around the
mother duck. The Titanic's lights still
s!owed brilliantly. Along her decks
could he distinguished figures \ tiny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

sohnd of the ships orchestra playing
AID even though Pitman had seen the
water mounting in the kold, he did not
helieve the vessel was in danger of
sinking. To him she was still un,
ankable. Murdoch told him to row
around the aft gangway and he pushed
the boat off when she struck the
water firm in the belief that he would
soon DO on board again.
Good bye. and good luci, to YOU"
and Chief Officer Murdoch leaned over
the rail and grasped his mates hand
just as the men began TO lower away.
several women declined 10 enter the
boat when they were invited to do so.
Ihey admitted with self-conscious
laughs that they were afraid of the
cockle-shcll of 4 lifeboat They felt
safer aboard the big " ship which could
not sink"
But before the last boat got away.
some two hours later. those who re-
fused places in her did so knowing that
death awaited them and that it was
only moments off. For. between the
launching of that first boat which
was sent away from the ship as a con-
dola might be sent away from a paIace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Longitudinal Section OF the Titanic

We have heen together through a
great many years. We arc old now.
Who're YOU so. will 60"
Among the weaker natured M.,or
Butt. Col. Aston. MIR. Widener Mr.
ihiyer, benjamin Guggenheim. and Mr..
rays were towers of strength. They
were here. there. and everyw here about
The decks. encouraging the more ,Imjd
by their examples. assisting women and
children into the boats. and doing II all
with the Gallantry which would have
married their conduct In n ballroom.
" You next, ladies'" said Col. Astor
gently. as he turned from placing his
wife in one OF the lifebonts. having
promised. to console her fears. that he
would follow Ia another An officer
shouted that tn" boat was ALREADY wei,
filled and ordered the men at the dayits
to lower her away. The women whom
Col. Astor had addressed still stood
waiting TO he assisted into the boat.
and Col. Aston. In voice which COM
manded obedience. shouted:
Hold that hoat"
1t was an officer who had ordered
the sailors 10 lover away. but II was
Col. Astor whom they obeyed.
Mr.. Guggcnheim paced the decks aid
ing women and holding off men whom
fear of the moment drove Ia seek a
place in the boatn. When he found the
opportunity he descended to his cabin
which ne had left in a sweater and
trousers, and appeared presently again
on deck with his secretary each dressed
In evening clothes.
We've dressed up in our best he
smilingly explained to steward who
questioned him, and are prepared to
80 down like gentlemen"
Then Mr.. Gusgenhcim gave the man.
who had attended Elm throughout ti..
voyage. n message to his wife, with
the request that it be delivered If ths
steward ever reached shore. The man,
James Etches. was saved and delivered
his message It was simply this:
IL anything shaaid h~sH--n - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

that there were dozens OF others who
might have left. She rose from her
place and stepped TO the THAMES deck.
when roster of rescued passengers
aboard the Cnrpathia was taken later
1t was discovered that Miss Evans had
found no place In another boat.
Mrs. Straus was one of the few wo-
men to go down on the Titanic. and she
went down because she could not bear
TO leave her husband Both he and
she were calm throughout the excite.
ineht OF loading the boats. Both aided
frightened women and children to find
places aboard them. but neither would
take a place themselves. Finally. Mr..
straus. who had been urging his wife
again and again to seek safety in a
hieooat' forced her to enter one. She
was no more seated, however. then she
sprans up and got to the deck before
her husband could stop her. There she
caught his arm. smuggling it up against
her side, exclaiming:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

fast The second cabin passengers.
with greater distance to come, were
slower in reaching the boat decks, but
now they crowded them, interminglinG
with the inmates of the first cabin.
Many women were crying now. some of
them quietly. hopelessly. others with
historical cries. shrieks. and pleadings
The faces OF the men showed the
strain under which they labored, but
in no instance more than in their
tribute to the bravery of the men
aboard the Titanic have the stories OF
the survivors concurred.
There was turmoil aboard the big
ship now. AS the water entered her
hold She had settled until her boat
decks. once seventy feet above the
water, were only sixty, then fifty, forty,
thirty. finally. when the last boat was
pushed from the deck. no effort being
made To use the davits. less than ten
feet above water.
In the excitement husbands we're
separated from wives, parents from
their children, and over the long OK
panse vi decks, promenades hundreds of
feet OF length which had been the
pride Of those who paced them a few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

red glow showed non and then where
man was calmly smoking a cigar or
cigarette. Over the water came to the
cars OF those In the l!fcboats the
strains Of Autumn"
The THAMES orchestra, which had
never ceased playing while there was
chance that the strains of their music
might encourage the frightened, now
seemed to be playing, not to fortify
their own conraGc-thcre was no need
OF that-5ut as though to take full ad-
vantage of the last moments of life
left to them.
To those in the iifeboats the Titanic
doomed up an enormous hulk. outlined
IN black against the starry sky. Every
rorthoic and saloon bIazed with light.
Her bow was tilted forward, so that
her bridge WAS under water, and pres
emily her stern began to rise AS 1t did
so, the lights. which had not flickered
before. suddenly died out, came on
again FOR single flash. and then went
cut altogether. At the same moment
there came roar and rattle from her
interior, replacing the music of the
orchestra which had been heard q mo-
mcnt Before. The great ship hung sus-
PENDED half of hur under water. the
other half rising vertically above 1t.
There she stayed for perhaps five min
utcs. and then. as ii CULVER seemed to
shoot through her whole frame, she
slanted down beneath the sea. The
grcatest'yesscl ever built. the shin that
was unsuitable. had sank.
Where the Titanic had stood mo.
ment since there was left the gentle
heaving sea. dotted now in a wide
circle, its outorinost limits carried in
some instances as much as two miles
. sil the scene, by small bouts which
J lied TO safety. In them were near
iirii of the 100 persons who afterward
Sac1ed the Port OF New York, all Of
'serN except for few picked up later.
scaatfn.Sd on Following rnse) n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Brave Men Met Death That "Women and Children
FIRST the Chivalrous "Rule of the Sea-"
May Be Enforced

of Venice. carrying home with It a
throng of mcrrymakcrs. and the toss
ing over OF a collapsible boat only a
few instants before the giant Titanic
sank out OF sight there had been staged
on the decks of the Titanic scenes
through which perfect calmness and
scorn of danger had given place to
widest excitement and among the
storage passengers even panic.
The first outward sign that the IT.
tanic had received n mortal wound was
when the big liner began to list TO
starboard and from the stokeholes coal
begrimed men began to climb up the
iron ladders from the stokehole.
Sizes taking water fast below" they
explained to the officers, who shouted
to know why they had left their posts.
and there was no attempt made TO
drive them back. Capt. Smith and his
men knew that the Titanic was lost.
Tho crowd on deck was increasing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

hours before. there now rushed men
and women. calling for each other by
name, and children whose voices broke
through their sobs In shrie!sing falsettos
screaming for papa and mamma"
In such scene the GOODNESS of a
few was set out In sharp relief, and
on the memory films of those who
afterward got ashore were photo.
graphed FOR all time the action of some
few for whom the tragedy supplied only
means to express their courage.
y steward handed woman n life
preserver.
Where's yours" she demanded.
You'd better take this" he insisted;
there may not be enough 10 go
around"
Among these best remembered by the
survivors of the Titanic was perhaps
Mrs. 1sldor Straus. Mr.. Straus, Major
Archibald Butt. L. S. ~, military aid
to President Taft; George D. widcner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

}. Is. Thayer. CO.. John Jacob .Astor,
benjamin Guggenhcim. and Charles NJ.
h"Ns were others who found In the
disaster the opportunity to die like
heroes a girl. Miss Edith Evans, niece
OF Magistrate Cornells wife. sacrificed
her lifc that her added weight In a
boat already filled might not cndanger
the lives of others. She was seated In
lifeboat when an officer called from
the deck that there was one person too
many aboard.
You have your children To care for"
said the girl to Mrs. ]. NJ. Brown, be-
side whom she sat. :" I will leave the
boat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

men In the crows nest when the
- Titanic struck. who testified be-
fore the Senate Investigating Com
inittee that had he had the binoculars
for which lie had asked in vain he prob
ably could have seen the iceberg
enough sooner so that the collision
might have been avoided.
Ii was Fleet and his companion in
The crows nest, Leigh. who gave the
only warning of the impending calam-
ity. They sighted tho dark bulk OF the
iceberg close on their bows at 1l;30
o'clock Sunday night, Just an instant
before the collision came. Fleet sound
Cd three bells and then telephoned to
the bridge. where he got prompt re-
sponse. and instantly the bow of the
boat shifted TO port.
The manocuvre was made quickly, al
most quickly enough to avoid the big
berg. but not quite. There was q graf
ing sound With little shock of impact
and for moment officers ana crew
thought that a great danger had been
passed. Among the passengers the
shock was so Slight that IT was scarce
~ felt. Those who had retired already
were not aroused.
Among the officers, however the i'm
pact slight rs it was, and the sudden
reversal of the engines, was enough to
impart the news that something was
wrong. Chief Officer Murdoch was on
the bridge with Sixth Officer Moody.
Capt. Smith was there. too. when the
others, Second Officer Lightoller. Third
Officer j. II. Iitman. Fourth Officer ].
s BoXhall. and Fifth Officer H. G..
Lowe ran on to the bridge. When the
captain reached 1t will never be known.
There was no outward excitement yet
aboard the big ship. Passengers began
10 come on deck. some only partly
clothed. wandering about and talking
ncrvously among themselves, but their
fears were assuaged by the rcassuring
belief that the Titanic was unsuitable.
~ most the experience would only be
something TO talk about when the ship
reached America.
The officers were hurrying about.
though with calm demeanor and cheer
full facss- which masked the fear that
was .:sei@ins each of them that the I'll
tanic had received a mortal wound
At the first impact Chief Officer
Murdoch had swung over the lever
which closed the water-tight bulkhcads
and almost with the same movement he
sent 10 the engine room tho s,ene1
which first STONED the engines ma
then reversed them.
Fourth Officer Boyban u,do ,pr-
r!ed inspection OF The shin and .orn6
that water was coming into tbo I'D
in several places. II was mo Ias+ o,.i-
dcnce necessary 10 show th,+ w. ~;
tanic was hurt beyond rcnair ava r,aa,
Smith wen, 10 the wireless Wow, ,,.,7ara
j. G. Phillips ana Harold RID tto
operators. were awaiting. rovye ~ ,,.,,,,
had happened.
We've struck an icebcr,." h.,
claimed. and I'm having an ipsnoc,;[,,,
made TO tell wha1 it has DON. - -.
You'd better get rcadv to .o,d 80.
call for assistance. But don't soma {,
YET
Then he hurried away. ONLY TO ro-rrn
in ten minutes, this time scarce tal,i,e,
time 10 cry in at the door OF the u.irc-
less room:
send The call Tor assistancc,
ANA then the kissing flashes OF tho
wireless, begging help from any on.
JOY the greatest vessel afloat. sngppcd
from the aerial wires Of the Titanic.
'' was ms call which was picked up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28


TWO lines of
gun AS
ead to
the
that
o the low sidco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

All Probability Massive Projecting Iceberg
With Which Coided Tore
the Rent Extending
OF the Blow FooTons, Was Equal
Broadsdes of the Delaware North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

never seemed TO occur to Miss Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

'oaA.fn-sa on Following r.se9
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-24
THE THRICE.A.WEEK EDITION
or THE
NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price
Of a Weekly.
No Other Newspaper in the
World Gives So Much at So
Low a Price.

/ is is "a time Of great events and
you Al want the rews accurately
Al promptl The Democrats, for
the first lime in sixteen ears, will
have The P esidercy aid they will
nave the Presidency and they will
also contrcl both branches of Con-
gross. The political news is sure to
be of the M st absorbing interest.
iDu grea -ar in the Old
= r'd. erd you NAV read of the *
j. ction Of Tie vast Turkish Empire
Euiy just as a fow wears ago
ytr read ~ Spain !, - her last foot
az 81 ir Anrerc'. if or Paving
ruled me empire If hllf he New
Wort.
The World long sir re established
a'rcccrd for impartisl ~. and any
hody cen fford4 rs 1hricc-a-Week
edition. Az g. comes every other
day III NJ w tx. kept Sunday. 1t
will be of particular value to you
now. The Thrice-a-Week Wor d al
50 abounds il other strong features,
serial stories, humor, makes, car
toon,; m fact. everything that is 10
b. found in first class daily.
THETH RI, E AN EEK WORLDS
regular SUBSCRIPTION price Is only
81 90 pr ea,. 70 his ps,s for 156
p.p,1,. w fer tins uneQuaIed
new speptr AID the Ropkinsville
Ker tuckian together for one year
for 81. 65
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-24
A Cash Offer.

The Kentuckian has made a s a
clubbing rate with The Memphis
Weekly Commercial Appeal by
which we will furnish both papers
for one year for the very low sub
eruption prct 81 1925. The Com
mercial Appeal is one of the largest
and best papers iii the South. and
we hope to receive more new SUBJ
scriptions on this offer: S2.25 cash
for both papers
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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a . TO r a
DIAMONDS.

A profitable and safe investment.
A bargain at present values in few
extra large diamond rings; will not
last long. See them.at
M. d. KELLY'S.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-24
NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.

II understand the spudEins are
sojourning in Paris"
"How could you help but under
stand itl This town has been food
ed with Paris postcards ever since
they got thers."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-24

Wills Point. Tex. In 4 letter from
Willie Point. Mrs. Vlctoris StallinRs.
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an stronger. and in better health
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Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-24
INsIDIous SCHEME.

Rosa, my mother-in-law is com
ing for a long visit tomorrow. Here
is a list of her fayorite dishes"
eyes, SIR"
"Well, the first time you give US
one Of these you'll get weeks no
tice. "-FEegende Blaetter,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-24
For Rent.

Newsmodern 6 room cottage. wa
ter. electric lights. bsth room. fur
mace heal. nlIed for gas coal shoot
To cellar. Snu'h Virginia streer, OPP
% site Rev 'rhos d. Moore. Apply
to Monroe Billiard, phone 765 or this
office.
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