davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-17

| the small life boats and saw the great ocean palace, with it's wonder full Illumination, s:owly sink, carrying with it husbands, fathers, brothers and sweethe'arts to whom they had said hasty farewell.
 | Describe the Scene.
 Officials of the White Star Line to- day described what happened when the vessel struck the submerged ice berg from their intimate knowledge of Captain Smith and the man they knew him to be.
 When the ship struck, stopped and vibrated with the terrific pounding of her engines, such engines tha. were powerless in a path obstructed by nature, Captain Smiths first thought was for the safety of the hu- man lifes entrusted to his care. He immediately ordered all hands on deck. That all did not answer the summons, that many of those occu- pying forward cabins were killed by the impact, is regarded as certain. Then followed moments of fearful terror. Half clad men and women, too frightened and stunned probably to cry out, clinging to each other and shrinking from the spectacle of the towering sceptre-like iceberg above them, the grinding of steel props of the entrapped monster 'as the re- versed engines throbbed frantically to extricate her.
 But the crew, if the men perform ed true to the records which recon mended them for service on the Iii Nanic, adhered to the commands of their commander, who stood his place on the bridge, took their places at the rail to guard against all at tempts to escape When it was seen that the vessel might sink the order came to lower the lift boats. There was no time to get warm wraps, no time to collect vahIables, scarcely time for the pitiful farewell.
 "W0men First"
 It was unnecessary to invoke the unWritten law of the sea of women first" if men acted in this crisis as he have done from tive to time on land and sea. Women and children were taken from hus sbands and fath- CTS, placed in the boats and then lowered over the towering sides of the ship into the darkness, with only men enough among them to command the crafts.
 | What deeds of heroism were enact ed in this hour of peril will never be known, some of them will be told when the few eye witnesses of some of them are brought home by the Carpathia. How long the boats drift ed in the open sea before the Titanic took her fatal plunge cannot be con jectured Indeed 1t is not certain that she sank while the crew were engaged in lowering the lifeboats
 Then came the Parision, the Vir- ginian, the Baltic and the Olympic, but all were too late ito prevent the appalling wreck. Nature had chos- en to mock mans boast of conquest and achieve her purpose.
 No Information.
 Halifax, N. S., April 16.-Every possible source of information which might thrcw light upon the fate of the twelve or fifteen hundred souls of the lost Titanic complement of passengers and crew yet unaccount- ed for was tapped today without re- suit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-17
PARDONED so HE
 CAN TESTIFY

Little Rock, April 16-The Cover nor on Tuesday pardoned Ebert Sans of Ouach.ta county, to restore citizenship so that he may be permit ted to testify i'll a whiskey case at Clarendon. He was convicted in Ouachita county of assault to kill in April 1909, and sentenced to one year which he served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-17

Continued on Page 5l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-17

blasts of the ocean, they drifted in the small life boats and saw the great ocean palace, with it's wonder full illumination, s.owly sink, carrying with it husbands, fathers, brothers and sweethe'arts to whom they had said a hasty farewell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-17
WIRELESS REPORTS
 3O9 SURVIVORS That 1,4o0 or 1,6o0 Perished When the Giant Liner Ti-
 tanic Went Down.
CARPATHIA IS COMING
Steamer With Its Few Survivors May Reach New York Tomorrow
 Without Clothing.
< * * ** * * * * * * * *
* STILL SEARCHING FOR SURVIVORS

Halifax, N. S., April 16.-The White Star Line has sent from here to sea a steamer ito search the ocean in the vicinity of the gigantic disa ter for bodies of the victims.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-17
DESCRIPTION

DESCRIPTION
 has daily need for Checking Account with strong bank-and it matters not if the business be large or small!
 This bank is pleased to offer you 'he benefit of we'll balanced organ 'zation for SAF7E BANKING, and in yites your business.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
Badly eored hv Wild Gnu.

William Snyder, director Of the Cen
tral Park MenagerIe in New Yorl
city, was badly gored by a South Afri
can gnu while trying 20 transfer tn,
animal from one cage to another.
The beast inflicted a ten-inch gasi
in Snyder's side. and it was only by
the hard fight which two Of his as
sitan made that the head keeper was
saved, from death.
A frightened crowd OF several hun
dred women and children watched the
struggle, which ended when the as
sistants finally oyerpowered the ami
NAL and dragged it from a corner OF
the cage, where Snyder forced to his
knees, had been momentarily at the
mercy Of the 'gnu's deadly horns. Sny
der was hurled to a hospital. His
wound is deep and painful, but not
dangerous.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
PUBLIC SALE.

Theo. A. Hall will sell his personal
property on Tuesday, November 18th,
1912. For particulars see advertisement
in this paper only.
Carl Schneider will sell his personal
property on Tuesday. November 18th,
near Oakley Station. See advertisement
in this paper and posters.
Edwards Deatrich will sell valuable
personal property at his home near
I Houston, November Goth. For parti-
culars see ad in paper and posters.
Albert w. Stevenson will sell his
personal property at public sale at his
home near Frederick on Thursday
November l4th. For particulars see ad
in paper and posters.
Samuel A. Brown will sell his personal
property at his home two miles from
Frederick on the Eeiton road on Thurs
day. November 21st. For particulars
see ad in paper and posters,
Harold w. J. Priest will sell his
personal property at his home on the
road leading from Lincoln to Shawnee
on Tuesday November 18th. For parti-
culars see ad in paper and posters.
The sale of personal property of J.
Hester Porter, of near Harrington. which
was advertised for Thursday November
7th, was postponed because of rain.
Sale will be held on Wednesday Novem-
Der 18th. !
William G. Webb will sell his personal
property at public sale at his farm
located on the road leading from Mil
ford to Milford Neck on Monday NOvem-
Der llth. For particulars see ad in
paper and posters.
Sheriff Buell. of Sussex County will
sell on Saturday. November 9th, 1912,
the residence of Willard S. Deputy,
located on South Walnut Street, in Mil
ford. Also his land near Cedar Greek.
four miles East from Milford. For
see the two advertisements
in this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08

the whole thing, and that is going
to be very difficult at Washington.
1t may be accomplished, but not
without many tempests and much
bitterness. He is a man of high
character and no one can doubt he
is sincerely patriotic in all his pur-
poses. We hope he may be restrain
ed from laying his hands too
violently on the protected industries
and labor of his country and that
his Administration may not in con-
sequence be characterized by the
calamitous results which his poll
cies 50 plainly threaten.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
BURRSVILLE

A patrons meeting" was held at the
schoOlhOuse Wednesday evening. The
teacher, Miss Mamie Raughley, had re-
quested all patrons to be present and a
good crowd attended Prof. E. NJ. No
bic, superintendent of the schools of
Caroline county, was present, and some
very interesting stereOptican views were
shown.
Lyman R. Porter, a student of Mary
land University, Baltimore, spent cleo
tiOn day with his parents, returning to
his duties Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Smith were guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith, in GOldsboro, the last of the week.
1t is reported diphtheria patients have
visited our town recently. All people
are welcome to come to Burrsville, but
not many will welcome a person with
such fatal disease, and were none an
xious for them to make their appearance
soon.
The revival meetings at Whites M.
r. Church, which have been in progress
three weeks, closed on Sunday evening
with gOo1 success.
Fred Otwell and Mitchell Bush were
entertained at the home of VIM. Baker
on Tuesday, where they had quite a
cunning party.
Miss Ethel Cahall, of FELTON,, was the
guest of Miss F'lOssie Z. Dill last week.
A surprise masquerade party was Civ
en- Miss Elsie Lister at ber home, near
Greensboro, on Saturday evening by
number of friends. A good time was
enjoyed.
Laura and Mary Thawley were enter-N
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leander Thomas, at Hickman, Friday
evening.
Mrs. Laura Russell had as guests on
Tuesday Mrs. E. E. Russell and daugh-
ter, Miss Iva, and Miss Eva Thawley.
The pastor of Wesley M. E. Church
expects to begin the annual revival
on Sunday evening, and all are
invited.
Mrs. R. H. Dill spent last week with
Ter daughter, Mrs. M. L. Wyatt, and
lister, Mrs. Henry R. Lewes, at Denton.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08

A STUDY Of the returns by dis
tricts, show that the Democrats
have not equalled the Bryan vote
Of four years ago, and that the Re-
publicans of Delawareare as strong
nuwericauy as they ever was but,
with divided party against a
united Democracy, defeat follow
ed
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
srArn or ono. O. or roLEpo. | -.

Frank J.. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner Of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing
business in the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence this 9Th day of December. A. d. 1886
gs,.r, A. W. GLEASON
9N'' NOTARY PUBLIC
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08

THE result of the elections il
Delaware demonstrates that TIE
Roosevelt movement was simply
a Republican bolt, and it was gen
orally aided and abeted by the
Democratic party, to which it has
begn valuable adjunct to enable
theFn to gain a majority of the
legislature and thus secure one of
the United States Senators after
next March from this State With
all of the frantic efforts made to
secure votes by those identified with
the bolting Republicans Of Della
ware, the result has shown that
none but former Republicans join
ed in the Roosevelt movement.
They have accomplished their pur-
pose of causing the Republicans Of
Delaware TO loose control of the
TWO lower county government, and
member Of the United States
Senate to succeed Senator Richard
son but, we very much doubt that
Ahey have wrecked the Republican
party as they hoped to accomplish. !
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
-Four Kilaa. -Four q

-Four tralunen were H. ssrj
others were more or n bsrw
hurt in q head-on collision ON
train Of enp,y pass uger ca r. :
freight rain at Kobeen. Pa, neN
pensburg.
The dead are: L. s. McClain, ooi
ductor of psssengar train: J. W. Free
erick, fireman; c. r. Gordon, fireman
Frank Crause, freight conductor
The freight train belonged to tn
philadelphia & Reading railway wa.t
uses the Western Maryland betwee
Hagers. own and Shippensburg.
The wreck was a head-on collision
the engines smashing into each otAe
with terrific force Seven steel Goa
cars were wrecked and three passea
ger coaches broken to pieces, late
taking fire. The passenger train wa
running from Chambersburg to Ship
pensburg to take an excursion to Bal
timOre, and it is said the engineer dis
regarded the signals.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
MInlster Found Drowned.

Rev Henry Craner. formerly Of 251
West Fifteenth street. New York.
was found drowned a Norfolk. Va
Several slight braises were found on
his head and ia e, bu it was thought
the drowning was accidental He is
said to have a son in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
Nine Dead In rrain Wreck.

Nine persons were killed. most OF
them being burned TO death; about
forty were injured. twenty Of them
seriously. when the second section OF
the Boston express jumped the racke
of the New Haven railroad a short
distance west OF Westport, Conn.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08

THE Democrats were wise in
knowing just where to make their
plant in the campaign; it brought
them results sure. and their workers
were not afraid to make use of it.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Fake Cures For Consumption.

I By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.
Any nOstrum which claims to
I cure tuberculosis is a detriment
1; to the patient, since. if IL does
no worse. It at least diverts him
by falsely inspired hopes from
the careful regimen of life
wherein lies his Dest chance OF
recovery. tuberculosis nos
trums. therefore. may be divided
into the positively harmful and
the negatively harmful classes.
In the first class should put all
these containing opium. bash
eesh. chlOroform and any con
siderable quantity Of alcohol.
Every physician whose worx
takes him into the siums well
knows the typical history of the
cOnsumptive working man who
puts his faith IN this class of
nOstrums. Stimulated by the al
cohoi or lulled by the morphine !
into fictitious bOpefulness or Sc
curity, he continues his un-
changed habits of life until the |
dnal breakdown comes with ap.
palling swiftness To those OF
the medical profession / leave
1t to say how swiftly incipient
tuberculosis becomes galloping
under the influence
)f these drugs.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08

A hou divided against itself
has fallen. A divided Republican
party against a united Democratic
party was too heavy odds to be
overcome, and Che returns show
that Governor Woodrow Wilson of
New jersey h 5 been elected to the
Presidency If these United State,
by the Target electrol vote ever
given to any man who has occupied
the pres; eutiil chair. Delaware
was carried along with the slump,
anu while the Republicans Of this
State have held the Governorship
by a very suai majority, and the
Senate by a majority Of one, they
loose the House by a majority of
aiue, thi- is the only crumb Of
satisfacti N left to the Republican
party locally
This result will cause profound
regret to Republicans who see
0miuous possibilities in such a
VictOry, but it /, the inevitable re-
sult of the Bull Moose secession.
That movement on all reasonable
calculations could have no other
consequences than to establish the
Democratic party in national
power
Governor Wilson has proved
himself a good candidate for his
party. He has character, dignity
and many personal qualities which
compel respect. He has made a
good campaign, not perhaps of
the soul-stirring kind, but he has
shown himself of ready utterance,
fertile in ideas and equal to the
demands Of the occasion. If he
did not arouse his audiences to
enthusiasm, he secured their res
pectful attention and manifestly
won their votes. With the excep-
ton Of some valuable assistance
fro,A Mr. Bryan, he was permitted
to q Fry on the campaign pretty
much by himself He was not the
Democratic leaders. and they did
not think it necessary to labor /
specially for his success.
el. The Administration that will be t
ID 'shered in next March will be |
inject Of the greatest interest.
blicavernor Wilson has never shown I
CHI capacity or willingness to CO.
/. }srate with men who will not e
aepdd their will aud desires subordi- il
IS fre Go him. In whatever situta-
u I0I me e9 is lot is cast he desires to be s.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
A GREAT VICTORY FOR
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS
The Republicans Appear to Have
Elected Only Their Candidate
for Governor.

With the lone exception of governor
the Republicans appear to have been
showed under at the election on Tuesday.
for the figures show that the Demo
crats were successful in the contests
for all the other officers. The plurali-
ties were small, being only few hundred
in most cases, but they were large
enough to win, while j. o. Wilcott who
heads the list, was elected attorney
general over James M. Satterfield by a
plurality of l, ,135.
The Democrats swept Kent and Sus-
sex Counties by substantial pluralities.
and they made deep inroads on the Re-
publicans in New Castle County on the
county ticket, while several legislative
districts showed the same situation.
The Levy Court, heretofore to l Re
publican, will be 4 to 8 Republican, the
Democrats having gained two additional
members, provided the official canvass
does not effect one of the districts.
All but two of the missing returns
have been received, and add the totals
resulting from the additional figures
are as follows, the figures being for the
entire State
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
Coroner

Large Democratic Vote in Lower
Counties.
The Democratic vote in Kent and Sus-
sex counties was larger than was at
first thought, the pluralities of Demo-
cratic candidates for county offices in
Kent ranging from 519 to 673, while in
Sussex they ranged from 8l7 to 92l.
The vote in county offices ran as follows:
Kent County PrOthonotsrv
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
mlts GulIt IN Dynamite Csc.

mits Guilt In Dynamite Case.
+. gard Clark, former business
of the Iron Workers union a
shat 9: :s3 sa;':sG :: i: i. ,S:s.s S;a '@ &
gull dynamite conspiracy trial in
fedeF. apolis
Indian as preeicted that others of the
1t WI ants would follow ClaYks exam
defendEinteri thar many Of the for.ysX de
pie, anS mos left would join stampede
fendantFen themselves upon he mercy
to throw IRE urt.
OF the Cd ri5oner was then separa.edl
The other or.y-fye defendants
from the sntsl 10 jail to await tle imp S |
and tahel S sentence. Clark pl5 ale |
ing OF hi Ia! The charges-ive &C 1n
guilty to az and fifty counts ) b.
OF conspir lcpll to the actual iliog
ing a phi 81 Dmen; OF dynamite an
interstate
nitIo-glyceA ppI Iusino57 agent and Il -esI |
Clark wa Union No. "A, cf tlb Il
dent OF local 'I.cn o; Bridge and $ E.ac
teFnation1i ~ Workers from JaA- g..
turai irch :9l1. dis ac.iyGy "a pro-
lSoo. to s,"- ns Mr. Miller Il he
mouhg eApiosio through letter 4
We're carried on T.. RYAN, pres a ID
ten by FIsuk 4 ae McNamaras !
the unicH, and n p
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08

SV
Democrats Carr
and Many ISL
IlCan s

hon has been electe
United States. Th
that the Democrat
electoral college v
ing.
Governor Wilson
Massac achusetts, Co
| sey, New York, oh
sin, Kentucky, Nj
Nebraska, and Or
ern states, and h
Missouri, Iowa an
In 1908 Taft car
122, Indiana by ]
584, Maryland by
by 11O,423, Con
Michigan by 159.
New Jersey by Z
2O2,6O2, Ohio by
24.4s1, Pennsylva
Dakota by 27,27
24.795, Iowa by
s1,115 and Verm
New Mexico, y
thought was su
been carried by
safely for ROose
kota, which tn
was safe for
about equally
and Roosevelt.
Wilson has C
600. Major ha
cratic governor
that both the u
es of the Miss
controlled BY t
In California
features of ele
aiken by the
presidential el
the vote Of tn
narily heavy Z
sive. In SaI
many women
one district "
duty to Prev
Tor state Sc
iOnal amend
Establishment
Woln espOus
The retur
brought sOr
Progressives
anticipated
Gems to ha'
cTatie, plur;
ent. Inlmsng r
an ahead c
In Indiani
5 elected.
eated and
ratio.
Roosevelt
5000 to 10
governor,
ality.
The Den 5
hese rocl :
vas due {
Republican '
acy of e. q
1ost of th 4
,l,.ow vote
ole whic q
be Taft a s
.ldrich Il J,
oosevelt
as pract j
can part s.
In all n
nd the
overnor
nd the re
overnor q,
ave con
YER the
ext yeai ST
pntrol n
ectionl
le legi ca
In Ne &C
here b
lndids
nd to P'
YES "
achin \;
nninf
ectio pa
nd, q ar
COVE co
latur
ill e &c
cces tn
ILsO sr
pmoe-, de
fol -
ars pc.
BIS VIC
ne =.
e. F
IN fro
d IN
Foi
ndit N''
t go DE
} po no
at the
: first ~
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
Auditor Of Accounts

New Castle County Offices
The corrected vote for the New Castle
county offices shows the following re-
suit:
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08

must be correct.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28

by one school. That same year 09OS) a post season date was hastily ar ranged and the Arizona team went to Albuquerque for Thanksgiving. The game which was q very stubborn one, went to the visitors by 10 to ,, New Mexico being slow to start but play ing the Arizonians off their feet in the last half
 The next year. d strong team of New MeXicans Ventured into Tucson. En- erVated by the heat, they played q list less game in the first half and were beaten II to 0. But when the inter words to say and the warriors went in and played the Arizonians to a standstill, caught up with the enemy and piled d score of 23 points to their credit A feature of that game was the playing of Doc" Cornish. the New Mexico quarter, who made the Yale regular team this wear, only to be in iured in the latter part of the season and thereby put out of the game
 The next season, New Mexico lost her entire team, but started in to build up q new one of freshmen After their first defeat at Roswell, when the Mil itary Institute boys beat them so to C., the season was called off on account of the lack of drawing power, and a heavy financial deficit. The members of the team were not responsible for the loss of the season, for they wanted to continue. But the commissioner of athletics put his foot down and it was all off for a whole year. That is why the 1910 game went to Arizona by for felt
 Last season. Arizona conquered again in Albuquerque after close game which ended GO in Tucsons favor.
 The lineup:
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
WOULD DIVERT
 IMMIGRATION
Brand Here of Former Citizen T. J. Wolflcy and W. Y. Brumley Both Connected With the St. Louis Republic.

After an absence from the city for fifteen years. Theodore J. Vol fey who was managing editor of The Republican from 1891 to 1896 and citizen member of the board of con trol returned to the city yesterday accompanied by w. w. Brumby of the St Louis Republican with which Mr Wolfey has been connected for some years.
 Time has dealt gently with Mir Wolfey. He looks not day older than when he left. He could not say as much for the city in the matter of change. It looked to him much newer. for great transforma- ton had taken place. Most of the men who made up the commercial life of the community then are still in business, more prosperous than ever but there are many new ones who have prospered.
 The coming of Messrs. Wolfey' and Brumby is in pursuance of camp aign for the direction of immigration into this part of the country. The Republican proposes to do for St l-ou49 " iI'tt All'' NlllCdSO IIlbullt Ildu done for that city, It proposes to make St. Louis the gateway for a great tide of immigration into the southwest as Chicago has been made the open gate of immigration into the northwest and into Canada
 Both gentlemen will spend some time hcre,aCquaintinG themselves with conditions which will be made known to the readers of the Republic.
 Speaking of their purpose. ATr Brumbcy said that the campaign in which the Republic had engaged had been suggested by Mr Wolfey who while he lived here had formed an idae of the opportunities which this country had to offer and which he was sure Were superior to those of the north. It was therefore determ- ined to divert part of the rush in to northwest and into Canada which has been taking too much of the bone and sinew of this country
 The chief beneficiaries of the north western movement said MT Brumbey were the land agents. The bene- ficiarics of the proposed movement he said would be the new settlers and this region which needs them.