davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-04-25
BODY OF BUTT
HAS been FOUND
Believed Name That Appears in
Identified Titanic List is
That of Taft Aide
SEARCH HAS BEEN GIVEN UP
Total Of 205 Recovered, Only AZ
of Which are Known
Said That Other Bodies Will Not Come
to Surface. Marconi Tes-
tifies Today.

New York, April 25.-Two hundred
and five bodies OF victims of the IL
tanic picked up by the steamer Mac
Kay Bennett are being brought TO Hal
flax. The captain in wireless today
confirms the Identification OF George
Widener, and says the majority uf the
bodies will never come TO the surface.
Medical opinion is that death was in
stantaneous owing 90 the pressure
when the bodies were drawn down in
the vortex.
The body of Major Archie" Butt IS
belieN ed TO have been recovered, ac-
cording to wireless from the Mackay-
Bennett today name in the list ap-
pears as Il Butt" Out Of the two
hundred and five bodies, recovered only
forty three have been Identified
Marconi Before COMMITTEES.
Washington. April 25.-GugIielmo
Marconl, the wireless inventor. told the
Senate investigation committee into the
Titanic disaster that he made no at
tempt to suppress the details of the
horror lie denied knowledge of wire-
less messages sent 10 the Carpathia
operators telling them TO keep your
mouths shut" and hold out for your
figures" and signed "Marconi." He ad-
mitted he authorized the Carpathia op-
orators TO sell stories of the catas-
trophe for publication. Marconi advo-
Gated a continuous wireless service on
all ships.
Titanic Waits Her Babes?
Nice, France. April 25.--Mme. Nav
ratil, who has announced her belief
that two waits saved from the Titanic
are her children, Is more convinced
than ever after reading the latest dis.
patches from New York.
Nine. NavratiI's husband took the
children from her cousin. TO whom
they had been confided pending divorce
Proceedings A few days later the
mother received "a letter from her hus-
band from Austria informing her that
he had taken the children TO his own
country. Navratil was formerly a res
ident of Pressburg.
Nine. Navratil later learned that her
husband had gone TO England. He had
spoken Of going to America and start
''E - NAN''hidhAiiE tSNNhiiSuiltUI
there.
Insurance Well Distributed.
New York. April 25.-Insurance men
estimate that the total losses TO be-
paid by the various life. accident and
marine companies as a result OF the
sinking of the Titanic will reach ap-
proXimately $15.00O.00O. Two thirds
OF this win fall upon the marine in
surance companies. Several American
companies which do all classes OF bus
mess have been hard hit.
Insurance Field. trade journal pub
lished here. asserts that nowhere in
the annals of insurance is there a par
allel for the loss of insured life and
property occasioned by the sinking of
the Titanic" The Journal estimates
the total loss as follows: Life Insurance
$2,1e3,OO0: accident insurance. S2.2l3.-
coo; marine insurance (ship). $4,000
coo; marine Insurance (cargo). $5,O0O,-
GOO. Total. Sl4,4O6 GOO.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-25
President Declares Roosevelt is
Not a Safe Man to Again Oc-
cupy the White House
EXECUTIVE SPEAKS PLAINLY
Says x-President Has Distorted
and Mis-Stated Facts
Replies at Springfield, Mass, Today to
the Attack OF his prede-
cessor.

Springfield, Mass. April 25.--Presl-
dent Taft. in speech bristling with
indienation, tocaS told how ne believed
Roosevelt had not given him a square
deal" and how the colonel had miss
stated" and distorted" facts con
cerning Taft's conduct and actions in
the White House.
Taft replied 10 the many charges
Roosevelt mad made against him since
the campaign started. He made plain
that Roosevelt had knowledge OF and
was in complete agreement with the
actions ard policies OF the present ad-
ministration which lately he has con-
demned and denounced. The president
declared after the Columbus speech
Roosevelt found the country unrespon-
sive.
Rooscvelts doctrine of the recall Of
Judges and recall of decisions: his
willingness to disregard wise custom"
that foibids a third term, whether
consecutive or not; his appeal to
class hatred and prejudice; and his
absolute failure To put forth any
concrete proposition for true reform
and true progress, Taft said, all COM
blned TO make him believe that the
American people should not choose
Roosevelt TO sit again IN the White
House. Taft began his speech by de-
claring he spoke plainly only. because
he believed II time fer him to do so
Iie brought in Roosevelts name only
because events had forced him TO
use il.
BY mis- statement throughout the
country Roofevelt has led many peo-
pie to believe the charges made against
me and ms administration" declared
the president
Discusses Harvester Case.
Baltimore; Md, April 25.-Respect-
ing President Roosevelts letter TO At
torney General Bonaparte. directing the
latter to withhold the antitrust suit
against the International Harvester
Co, sent 10 the Senate Yesterday af-
ternoon by the department Of Justice.
Bonapafte tcday said action was with
held pending the result Of an inyesti-
cation Of the Harvester company by
the bureau of corporations at the in
stance OF the Senate.
Il supposed this would cause only a
short delay" he said, bat the inquiry
lasted. So fur as | know il is not fin
sshed yet
Smith Will Not Talk.
Herbert Knox Smith. commissioner
m corporations, refused to discuss the
correspondence made public by the
senate yesterday. in which he wrote
to Roosevelt in 1907 regarding the
prosecution OF the Harvester company.
7. r. to Issue Statement.
New York, April 2b.-Rooseveit an
nounced today he would issue a state-
h-ent regarding the Harvester Co. sit
ustion tonight.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-25
DRUNKENNESS is CHARGE.

Isaac Seppancn. charged before Jus
tice Jackola. with drunkenness. third
offcnse. entered plea of not guilty
when arralgned yesterday afternoon
and demanded an examination. HIS
case will be heard Saturday morning
Seppanen was unable to obtain ponus'
and was sent back TO jail.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-25
TO ACT ON SALOON BONDS.

An adjourned meeting of the Red
JACKET village council will be held this
evening for the purpose of acting on
the liquor bonds of the forty-six sa-
'oon keepers in this village. "A meeting
ol the saloon men was held Tuesday
afternoon In the Red Jacket town hall,
"nen they agreed To live up to the
et'er OF the law in all respects. This
agreement viii be presented to the
council this evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-25
NO Low RATES TILL MAY.
Late Navigation Opening Causes De-
lay in Rail-Lske Trips.

iay IN Hau-LSkc trips.
Because Of the late opening OF ma
vigation this year, joint tickets via the
Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic road
and the ID. & c. Steamship Co. will
not go into effect before May 1. IL
had been planned to put the joint rail
and lake tickets in effect April Is. but
the South Shore office has been adj
visod to await further instructions. the
information being the tickets would
not become effective before May at
the earliest.
Many upper peninsula people each
year take advantage of the reduced
rates over the South Shore and II. 6
G. steamers TO 80 TO Detroit. Cleve-
land. Buffalo and other eastern points
and II is expected this year Will be no
exception. The summer excursions
in June will very likely be as well pat
ronized as they have been i'm former
years.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-25
HEAD OF CULT DISAPPEARS.

Chicago. April 25.--Dr Hannis. head
Of the Mazdaznan cult. has suddenly
disappeared. according to reports to the
United States district attorney. The
Federal authorities are alarmed, owing
10 inquiries pending regarding the all.
legged kidnapping OF the little son of n
millionaire Philadelphia manufacturer.
Of the Mazdaznan organization.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-25
CHILL ARRIVES AT DULUTH.

Duluth. Mimi, April 25.--The packet
came through the government canal
this morning. being the first frc,ghtcr
from down the lake this season.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-25

BRITISH PUBLIC
RESENTS COURSE
IN TITANIC PROBE.

: London. April 25.--Tht Brit
= ls!, a,fDlic IL displaying much
: resentment Oeer the course
: the u. =. Senatr committee in
: yestigating the Titanic disaster
: IL taking with regard to British
= subjects and the manner of the
; examination. Tho subject is one
? or great anxiety in official cir
cles, and Il is feared, should the
: Senate committee condemn the :
? company and crew. It's action
; would give rise 10 ~ feeling be- :
: tween the TWO peoples. :
: The Globe refers t. one Of he .
: Senators as a "born fool" and ss :
; The gentleman from the wilds of =
: Michigan" :
The Calumet news., 1912-04-25
NEW CAMPANILE
DEDICATED TODAY
KING AND QUEEN or ITALY
AMONG THOUSANDS AT VEN
ICES ELABORATE cERE-
MoNY.

Venice. April 25.-Tens OF thousands
of people Witnessed The solemn uiess-
ing today of the Reconstructed Cam
panile Of st. Marks Not only the peo-
pie OF Venice. but,hundreds from the
province OF Italy AID from neighboring
countries joined in making the event
one Of internatiouai Importance. In
terest was added to ihe occasion by the
presence OF King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena. Senators and deputies
of the Italian parliament were present
in numbers, while the Vatican was
represented by a distinguished delcga-
tion headed by several members Of the
college of cardinals.
Exact Reproduction.
The Campanile which was dedicated
today is q perfect REPRODUCTION In every
detail OF the old one destroyed ON July
IA. 1902. The OLD tower was one OF
the famous structures Of the world.
For centuries it stood as visible
reminder OF the time when the Vone-
tians dominated the arts and commerce
OF the world. II began as a water tow
80 shcforr 4 he es4fi tssuD age attssin its
teer,s. and developed INTO bell tower,
with bells ringing forth at the FIRST
hint of danger. ana latterly was cor
sldered n part of ST. Marks cathedral
Chimes Ring This Morning.
Today the tower stands Just as be
fore lts restoration has occupied al
most ten years and Is considered bs
architects and engineers as most
remarkable achievement The bronze
statues and the famous gates are again
in place. the whole logeia has been re-
stored, and the great bronze angel. 16
feet high. looks down again from the
pinnacle of the structure. AZ 10 o'clock
this morning, as a fitting prelude 10 the
dedication ceremonies. the chimes
were rung. Tears glistened in the eyes
of the Nenetians as they gathered jn
the square Of st. Marks and hearc
the old familiar sounds for the first
time in almost a decade. OF the five
bells in the restored Campanile four
are new and were presented to st.
Marks by Pope PiGs X
The Calumet news., 1912-04-25

A single needle manufacturing ma
chine will produce one and a half
million per week.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-25
SPEAKER CLARK IS Ill.

Washington. April 25.--Spealker
Clark suffered from an attack of lum-
The Calumet news., 1912-04-25

Al the last computation our rail-
roads Killed 10000 and injured 10000
IN one year.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-25
Just a Military Show.

What purpose the government has
for the mobilization Of such a large
body OF troops the local army OH
GERS are not disposed TO say, beyond
explaining the value OF army man
euyers on a grand scale. but II has
been known for some tine that the
war department has been desirous OF
making a show of armed force on the
Pacific coast similar to that which
was made last summer along the Mex
lean border.
Numerically. the assembled troops
in the field will constitute an army
division ard will be under the com
mand of Maj. .-Gen. Arthur Murray
For purposes Of mimic warfare. the
troops will be divided into q red"
and blue" army. each commanded
by brigadier general.
The western mobilization is part of
a general scheme of army policy for
the year 1912
The Calumet news., 1912-04-25
BITTER FIGHT IN
SHOW ME- STATE
Taft and Roosevelt Forces EDgag-
ed in Contest to Control Mis-
souri, Convention
HADLEY WON'T COMPROMISE
Governor. Who is Against Presi-
dent, Will Not Give in
Taft Faction Gains Member on State
Committee Through Court
Decision.

St Louis, Mo-. April 25.-The open
ing Of the Republican state conven-
ton will be delayed this afternoon ow-
ing to the number OF contests between
the Taft and Roosevelt factions that
are being heard by subcommittee.
Governor Hadley, leader OF the
Roosevelt faction, refused TO consider
a compromise to end the party row ana
decided TO continue the fight before
the state committee. which is to COM
plete the temporary organization Of
the convention after the sub-commit-
tee reports.
The Taft faction procured an addi-
tional vote on the state committee
when Circuit Judge McQuillias this
morning denied a writ Of mandamus
compelling the state committee to seat
7. X. Niedringhaus as a member Of that
body. Niedringhaus Is Roosevelt's
campaign manager in st. Louis. He
was ousted at the meeting yesterday
and Taft adherent elected in his
place
The Calumet news., 1912-04-25
Big Appropriations Asked.

The maneuvers are contingent upon
congress passing an appropriation of
Sl,350, 600 needed TO carry out the field
work for the entire American army in
the United States and the state guards.
The state troops which will be or
dered from california viii be the fifth
infantry second infantry. seventh in
fantry, batteries \ and T.. field artil-
lery and companies A and y. signal
corps II is expected that the first
provisional regiment Of coast artillery,
under command OF Col. George
Schastey, consisting of - companies
will be ordered into the field at the
same time
The Calumet news., 1912-04-25
Massachusetts For Taft.

Ashland, wis, April 25.-Joseph
Chapple of Boston. Mass formerly in
the newspaper business here spent
Sunday in town returning east to be
On hand for the Massachusetts primar-
les Saturday He regards the Massa-
chusetts fight, as crucial, and which,
ever way it goes, IL may determine the
presidency
Il believe that the nominees will be
Taft and Clarke" said AIR Chapple.
Taft will be renominated and elected.
That may seem a stronsproposition out
west. but IL is what ! gather i'm the
east, and this in spite of reverses here
and there in the east. In Maine. for
example. four of the delegates eltccd
are warm admirers of the president,
and there will De great difficulty I'm
hclding them for Roosevelt. New
York's entire delegation goes unin-
structed-for trading purposes-but it
is absolutely certain for Taft when he
needs it, In PENNSYLVANIA. Taft was
in receiving blows which
were meant for the bosses. instead
of him"
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
WILLIAMSVILLE.

The Children's Day service held in
the grove last Sunday was well attend
ed. Much credit is deserving on the
part of those who took part. 1t is not
possible to do the work in a community
| like this without labor and effort, but
that the young people have been willing
to do their best the services on Sunday
are evidence.
There has been marked improvement
in the church music of late hope it will
continue. Keep on young folks. Pay
the price and results will follow. Never
mind what the criticisms may be but
bear in mind that it is the hammer that
wears out first, not the anvil so with
fault finding, he who does the most will
wear out the sooner.
Sunday School next Sunday at $50 a.
m. We hope to see the neighborhood
well represented. This is the most i'm
portant of all the church services and
should not be neglected At II o'clock
there will be Glass Meeting. This is
also very important part of the SER
vices. Come. Come. Come.
Rev. J. F. Clark, the railroad evange-
list, is here assisting the pastor in two
week meeting. Bro. Clark is a man
consecrated to his work, and this, with
his wide experience and his knowledge |
of human nature, makes him a power |
for good. Let the father and mother |
who want their children to become the |
very best in this world and saved for all |
eternity, pray and work. And every |
one who wants a clean heart and good |
name here, and a new name in heaven, |
there is but one place to get |
it. Every one who is sinsick and wants |
healing remember that there is but one
healed, and let every one who hath an
ear hear, and let all remember that
whatsoever will may come" If we
want to see our community take its
place as a place of righteousness in the
land, work and pray, we must. We
recognize that the time of the year is
not the best for this work. but while
we are preparing for the harvest that
is the support of these bodies, let US re-
member that there is a harvest in which
we shall take part, and then we will
want to so have planted and worked
that we shall be among those who
come rejoicing bringing in the sheaves''
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
WOLFE'S CROSSING.

A few showers of rain would be &
great benefit to the crops of this vicinity.
Mrs. Priscilla Dodd and David Belts,
who have been on the sick list, are i'm
proving slowly at this writing.
Farmers of this vicinity are thinning
corn.
Miss Blanche Reed, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. R. S. Reynolds, has returned
to her home in Slaughter Neck.
Morris Dodd and wife, William Walls
and wife, Charles jackson and wife and
daughter Mabel, Robert Belts, wife,
daughter and son were the guests of R.
S. Reynolds and wife on Sunday.
George Cooper and wife, of Lincoln
City, were the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Bett, Sunday.
w. H. Workman will start working
on his cannery this week.
Farmers are preparing to cut factory
peas. SNAP.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
(Communicated.)
$1,000 WORTH OF HORSES At STAKE

/ find that some farmers and horse
owners are feeding cob meal to horses.
To impress upon the minds of horse
owners, wa mt to tell of my experience
! feeding cob meal to horses.
When l was IA years old l had full
charge of careing for the horses. We had
eleven head of good horses. was feed
ing a powder to ward off the dangers of
distemper, which attacks the horses in
Somerset County. Pennsylvania. got
some corn ground up with the cob and
gave each horse one quart of cob meal
each evening, and put the powder in so
they would get it. The result was l had
eleven head of sick horses to care for.
Mother and nursed sick horses for over
a month, and it was the greatest job l
ever had. DR.. Daues, the vetinarian we
had, said the whole trouble came from
feeding the cob meal. He said there is
no mill on earth that will grind the hard
substance, where the tip of the kernel
is fastened to the cob, fine enough so
that it will not irritate horses stomach |
and bowels.
A few wise proverbs l earned Never
feed a horse cob meal; never feed a |
horse wheat, whole or ground; never
feed a horse any kind of nasty feed ;
never make a sudden change in a horses
feed; never water a horse when over
heated never feed horse all the coarse
feed he will eat; feed heavy when at
work and cut down feed when idle; see
to it that collars and harness are a neat
fit; have horses teeth examined once
per year by a good vetinarian and if
needed put in good grinding condition
so the food will be properly masticated.
COBAUGH.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
SYCAMORE.

Misses Delema and Ida Raughley spen
Sunday morning with Miss Hulda Ad
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamden entertain
ed at a gathering Thursday evening
May Both, Misses Blanche Rogers, Win.
ME James, Birdie James, Ida Raughley,
Delema Raughley and Lottie Lamden.
Messrs. LinwoOd Tyndal, Dawson Tin
dal, Linden Barr, David Barr, Charles
Spicer, Edwin Spicer, Cleveland James,
Harleigh Dolby, Carl Scharber, Dale
Scharber, Wilbur Baker, Harry Messner,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James, Mrs.
James Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Conoway, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker and
Mrs. Curtis Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Tyndal entertained
a number at an ice cream eating Satur-
day evening. Quite a number were
present and all reported a good time.
All children are requested to be at
Asbury M. E. Church Saturday after
noon at 4.3O O'Clock sharp to practice
for Children's Day service, as Mr.. Ad-
kins from Georgetown will be present
to take part in the singing.
John Wilson has had his runabout
painted.
Rumor is that Arley Givens is going
to purchase a new horse in the near
future.
Dawson Tyndal spent Sunday morning
with Emil Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tyndal and
children spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Rogers.
A party was given at the home of |
Irving Kitchens Saturday evening in
honor of his daughters. Quite a num-
ber were present All reported good
time.
Arthur Bryon aud Eunice Hill were
married Sunday evening.
Will Palmer spent Sunday afternoon
With Thomas Rogers.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
FELTON,.

While running the jointing machine
Issues tlSis the mill of Prince & Wicks of Dover,
iilsns orge Shuts had the misfortune to
as, allu iis the second finger of his right hand
4 dght in the machine, losing the first
eeil Mt of the finger.
d Ia Mrs. Ernest FINLEY and daughter from
l0 lmar are visiting her parents.
plS ID Mr.. Elwell Jarvis is entertaining his
PsOpis )ther from the West.
Inc The stOrk visited the home of Mr..
ocean D Mrs. Walter Case and left them a
the NJ baby boy.
evenlngMrs. Florence Outten, the wife of
sermon mes Outten, died at her home near
Key Hrnon, on Thursday, May Both. The
church aeral services were held on Saturday,
eXpectene 1st at her late residence and in
son OF sment made at the Hollywood ceme-
Hardesty, Harrington.
sussex The Junior Mechanics attended the
tax an-vices in a body at Canterberry on
smith cnday.
consistsQuite number of our people attended
man, horse race held at DR.. j. B. Der
villa Ikson's Driving Park, near Frederick
mond Decoration Day.
lownseWilbur Melvin is home with his par
the clasts.
valedictaarry Delong from Baltimore, Md,
salutatohome with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Delong.
sister ofDecoration Dav was observed by a
town, lsmber of FELTON, citizens some of
Hill Hiaom were at Barratt's Chapel, others
mencem Harrington and Camden; most of
a part, EN- attended to the decorating of the
Miss Vihves Of their loved ones while others
resided mt for pleasure.
the lateWr and Mrs William Tvne gave
o.4,,-.Is.. -. -. p. d
Square, y I. SI'ttia. uI,e "a III
-, liza Lyme. There were a hundred or
:, : s-a..4 re present Mrs. Lyme was the re-
- s.iJent Of quite a number of very useful
ps,t ssents At a late hour refreshments
,.s. pre- served and all reported fine time
Si,oo1s wishing Mrs. Lyme many more
Incessgpy DlIIh4sys' I as ,y.n,.. D.. -
aused ttI; anu .liS iiiil'lin DaIous s1 allu
mind of gLller' EEa' were were Tue suests u Mr'
tricken .l,!mi als. 1g4h larson on ounuay.
lis friei4 nam nam naIist Is spehuing a week
ctions fth ms haihiiy. NJ T. =.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
STATE TUBERCULAR DISPEN-
SARIES OF KENT COUNTY DEL.

Anyone with tubercular trouble may
have attention free. Free doctor, free
nurse, free medicine. Eggs and milk
furnished free where conditions warrant
it.
Milford, Front and Church streets, II
a. m. to l p. m. Thursdays.
Harrington, Main street, 3p. m. to s
p. m. Thursdays.
Smyrna, Commerce street, $50 a. m.
to IL 30 a. m. Fridays.
Dover, The Green, Court House, 8 p.
m. to p. m. Fridays. 3-15 13t
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
Anty Drudge on Marriage.

Mss Dolly DUinty'I certainly do love James-but he's
far too poor for us to get married I'm not strong
enough to do the family washing myself and we
cannot afford grl''
Any Dr1dge-"Get married right away if that's all that
stops you. You're plenty strong. enough to wash
clothes the Fels-Naptha way Fels-Naptha is easy
on the woman; easy on the clothes"
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07

Easy on the woman: easy on the
clOtheSl That, in a nutshell, is the
Fels-Naptha way of washing.
FelS-Naptha soap does away with all
the hard and disagreeable part of washing
clothes. Little rubbing, no steaming sud8
to bend over, no keeping up fire to boil the
clothes, no nauSeouS odor from cooking
Soiled garments.
Then, clothes last longer with no boil
ing to weaken their fiber and no hard rub
bing to wear them thin.
Look for the red and green wrapper.