davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
First Boat Leaving Carried
Most of the Men Rescued.

1.-THE first boats had more male pas
sengers. as the men were h first TO
reach the deck. When the rush OF
frightened men and m and cry
inc children to the decks began the
.Nomen first rule was rigidly en-
forced.
.'Oficers drew revolvers, but in most
cases there was no use for them. Re
volver shots heard shortly before the
Titanic went down caused many
rumors. one that Captain Smith had
shot himself, another that First Of1cer
Murdoch had ended his life, but MEM
bers 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 p~reserYers?' was a question asked
by many since the disaster.
"Manv of those with life preservers
were seen to go down despite the pre-
servers and bodies fioated on h sur
face as the last boats moved away.
Mrs. Isidor Straus refused TO leave
her husbands side and both persisted
together.
.HaroId CoOtton. MareOnl operator
on the C%arpathia. did not gO 10 bed mt
his usual time Sunday night, ana as q
result caught the first message OF the
TitanIc's plight. which was responsive
for snvinG the hundreds of rescued VINO
were landed In New York last night.
at was testified to by several survi-
vors tina the Titanic was going TWEEN
ty-three knots an hour when she
crashed into the iceberg.
Facts which | have established by
inquiries on the Carpathia, as posi-
lively as they could be established IN
view of the silence of the few survlV-
ing officers are.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
Writer on Ship
Tells of Wreck
Newspaperrnan, Passenger on Carpathia, Gives First-Hand Ac-
count of Rescue of Survivors of the Titanic.
NEW YORK, April 10.

= = oW he Titanic san is told by C anos F. Hud, a staff correspondent
H of the Evening World, who was a passenger o the Carpathia and who
"A furnished that newspaper with his account
lie gives the number of lives lost as LOO. He pyaises highly the cour-
age of the crew. hundreds Of whom rave their lives with a heroism which
eoualed. but could lot exceed, the G cunt says, that of John Jacob Aston,
Henry T. Harris Jacques Futrene and others in the long list If first cabin
passengers
It was the explosion of the boilers according to Mr. Hurds account
which finally finished the Tianics career. The bulkhead system, though
probably working, prevailed only to delay the ships sinking The position
of the ships wound IN the starboar d quarter admitted icy water,a accord
ing to Hurds story, which caused the boilers to explode and these expo-
the end. the narrative says and played Nearer, My God, to Thee"
ahn nnnnnnt cnnEnmes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19

IN the bridge officers n members OF
the crew were at their places. awaiting
relief at midnight from their two-hour
watch.
cat 11:45 came the sudden sound of
two guns. a warning of immediate
danger.
The crash against the iceberg, which
had bee sighted at only a quarter of
a mile came almost simultaneously
with the click of the evers operated
by those on the bridge which stopped
and closed the watertight doors.
Captain Smith was on the bridge a
moment later, giving orders for the
summoning of all on board and for
the putting on of life preservers and the
lowering OF the lifeboats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19

''The crash against the iceberg. WHICH
had been sighted at only a quarter
mile distance, came almost simulta-
neously with the click of the levers
operated from the bridge which stopped
the engines and closed the watertight
doors. Captain Smith was on the
bridge a moment later. summoned all
on board to put on life preservers and
ordered the lifeboats lowered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
AstOr Refused a Place
in the First LifebOat.

at was such a feeling as this, from
all accounts, which caused John Jacob
Astor and his wife to refuse the places
offered them in the first boat and to
retire to the gymnasium. In the same
way H. ]. Allison, Montreal-banker.
laughed at the warning. and his wife
treasured by him, taking her time
dressing. They and their daughter did
not reach the Carpathia. Their son
less than two years old. was carried
into a lifeboat by his nurse, and was
taken in charge by Major Arthur
Peuchen.
1.-THE admiration felt by the passen-
gers and crew for the matchlessly-
appointed vessel was translated, in
those first few moments. into a conf
denee which for some proved deadly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
Mems and Young.
Mems Spring Suits

The suction wal not what one would
expect and only rocked the water
around me. I was picked up after two
hours. I have done with the sea.
ITO most Of the passengers the mid
night crash against the mountain did
not seem Of terrific force. Many were
so little disturbed by It that they hest
tated to dress and put on life pre-
servers. even when summoned by thun-
dering knocks and shouts Of the stew
ards. Bridge players In the smoking
room kept IN with their game.
"once on the deck many hesitated to
enter the swinging lifeboats. The
CLASSY sea, the starlit sky, the absence
in the first few moments of intense ex-
element, gave them the feeling that
there was only some slight mishap, that
those who got into the boats would
have q chilly half hour below and
might later be laughed at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
"GriffOn' $500 New
Suits at $500

freezing. The temperature was then
about 81 degrees. He gave the crows
nest strict orders to look out for
small icebergs.
"second Officer Lightoller was reliey-
ed by First officer Murdoch at 10 and l
took the wheel then. At Il s40 three
gongs sounded from the crows nest, the
signal for .sOmething right ahead"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
Mems and Young
Mems Suits

Hand tailored all wool
suits, in gray and tan mix
lures; sizes 81 to 46 chest;
including stouts; value
$500; special at,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
Spring Opening Sale of Clothing

This Important yearly event begins tomorrow and continues all next week
We want to demonstrate to nn and young men that the better kind of clothing can
M be bought here at the most reasonable cost That's why we make these special
MM ofers-so as to hae you become better acquainted. We also would like large stout
MA men to come here We specialize in this brand and dean fit them as we'll as my
MA custom tar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19

Mems Pajamas of
fine jacquard madras,
military collar, silk
loops; assortment of
neat stripes and figures
on white grounds; regu-
lar $3.50 suits, 1E
at. ............ EsEO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-23
SPECIAL MEETING Of
|. 0. OF. tnCAMPMfMT

Al the resulas Meeting Of Evauns
Encampmsat Ne. 90. ]. O. .. y. held
last night tts question Of weakly
nsstinss. instead Of bi-weskly. was
taken up and discussed At consider
able length. Il was the consensus OF
the opinion among the members pres.
ent that such n change was most do.
sirable. and for the purpose Of furIh.
or discussion the meeting was ad-
journed until next Thursday night.
at which time all members OF the En-
campment are requested % be pres
ent and assist In choosing q meeting
night In case II 10 decided 10 make
the change.
The presence of all members IL
further desired owing TO the fact that
at the next regular meeting work will
begin on class Of twelve applicants.
and . degree team 10 TO be chosen
for the coming winter. After the
midsummer cessation an active cam
paiGn has been started.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-23
GRAND army men
GOING TO RALLY
PARTY or VETERANS AND THEIR
FRIENDS EXPECTED TO GO TO
los ANGELES To PARTICIPATES
N NATIONAL ENCAMrMsNT

II 10 expected that quite a party
OF osand Army men and others from
shis city will 20 10 Los Angeles ,o
attend the national sncampment o.
the Grand Army Of the Republic iu
the city Of chsrubs and ssraphs neg,
month. Agent 8. J. Bailey OF the
Southern Pacific has been advised BY
ofhcials OF the company that q rate OF
fare and 4 third for the round trip
VIII apply from stations on tho line.
The round trip fare from this city
Will be Ss2.<o on that basis. Tickets
VIII be sold from this city September
o. y. 7. good returning for sixty days
from date OF sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-23
OUT Of RESPECT
| TOCOX'S MEMORY
POWER COMPANY WILL STOP
ALL POSSIBLE WORK TOMOR.
ROW NOON FUNERAL DE-
TAILS AWAIT RELATIVES

Owing to the death Of Horace O.
Coz. and the desire to show respect
fet his memory. the CaliSornia-0re'
soa Power company viii close II
ofness at noon. an1 all work h eea.
asction with the satsspsiss that can
possibly b avoided viii b dispensed
with. Only enough force will bs kept
at work to furnish needed power to
local industries. Employees will act
a. an escort OF the remains OF youns
Cox to the Southern Pacific depot
when the time Of leaving 10 hxsd.
Mrs. Maude Cox. the young mans
step-mother. had word sent last night
to an Indian at Spring Creek who sig
nined bis willingness to act as cour-
Ter to locate her other son. Edwin.
and her brothers. Postmaster Clyde
X. Brandsnburg and Floyd rBsndsn.
burg. The courier crossed the res
ervation toward the Bly, district. and
found the trio. who we're returning
from their outing trip 70 the Paisley
territory. whom he notified of the
sad death OF their relative. They
were heard from this morning. and
later. Edwin Cox. brother Of Horace.
was brought TO klamath Falls BY
Henry Rabies In Mr.. Rabies ma
chine. Mr.. Rabies had gone out In
his auto and ovsrtaken the party.
william T. shivs planned to start
at noon In his auto. with another
man. TO meet the Brsndsnburg broth
ers. leaving the man TO bring to this
city the team with which the campluG
party had Travelled. while he brought
the Messrs. Brsndsnburg homo. It
was figured that . couple Of hours or
more could be saved this way. Mr..
Shivs figured that hs would be able
TO- ettch the party In the nsighbor.
hood Of Dairy.
This afternoon the probabilities
wore that the funeral services would
be held tomorrow evening and the
funeral party leave Sunday morning
for Salem.
The late Horace Coz was brought
W - IN adhsrsnt Of the Episcopal
faith. aad bis sodmothsr was Mr..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-23


battle which has wagsd between Gov.
ernor West and Morson. A board OF
arbitration was suggested.
Perhaps the most important mat
ter TO be taken up was the future
Of the development league. Il was
intimated at meeting held last night
and which was attended by the coun.
ty judges and commissioners OF the
four counties included in the dsvsl.
opmsnt league membership. that vii.
liam Hsnley had been the sole nnau.
cisi hacker In the past Of the league.
Tho county ohlcials indicated that
they would favor the work being car.
ried on In the future By the coOnty
courts. No ofllcial action was taken.
Tut the sentiment expressed iudicst.
cd that the different counties would
take some such action.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-23

posits the boulevard. from which yoa
could reach II either BY . bridge or
BY fordins. for the river there IL not
deep enough to be troublesome.
ITO have Q little park. with drives.
benches. trees and aowers. Just oppo.
site the rapids. would. to my mind.
be something nns. and I hope that the
scheme. - now under way. will come
70 realization. A. Il 10 this city has
no park worthy Of the namo. ind no
drive that has the scenic beauty
which would bs Afforded slonG Link
River to the Upper Lake. lot the
good work 90 On"
Colonel wilkins. although past bis
7lth milestone. 10 a. active - many
men Just about half that. and al
though but recently recovered from
an illness Of several weeks. which
took ~ pounds OF bis weight. he
was out gardening today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-23
ARNEY GIVES
BOOSTERS TIP
wAIInOAD IMMIGRATION AND IN.
DUsrRIAL AGENT rEILs BEST
WAY 10 ATTRACT sETTLERs
10 AMI s.Czox OF COUNTRY

..rhs - vay y 49, perspective
settlers s.d 81 thsa lasssSses1 = n
showing then products q the -" /"
says. Q. =. Asnsy. Western innigra-
tioa and Industrial agent Of the
Northern Paei1e.
"Lse the psopls - what you can
produce and give then an apple Or
pear OF two 70 taste. and you have
then interested. and they sssk more
Information. Rsalisins this. the
Northern Pacific u now keeping me
busy gsttins together . very comprs-
hsasivs exhibit Of products Of Oregon.
Washinston and Idaho that will b
shown at the state fair at Detroit. the
Northwest Land Products show at
Minnsapolis and then TO b taken to
various cities In the Middle states on
an exhibit train.
Il have already secured . great
many splendid specimens. and We
have Q professor. n. J. Wssssls. at
work at Spokane. putting W the e.
hibits in Ans shape. The exhibit car
will b. started out January lst. and
will b kept on the move until July
Let. At the fair and land show the
company will have practically every
member Of it, immigration and In
dustrial department on hand 70 e.
PLATA 70 the visitors conditions In the
Pacific Northwest states.
The crops In Central Oregon and
throughout the entire Pacific North
west are simply magnificent this year.
asd the farmers are happy. Il q
pleasure To travel through the country
these days. TIE Demonstration farms
IL Central Oregon we're . rsvslatioa
10 ~. and they will prove Of imnsnSs
value in sncourasinS dsvslopnsnt
west.
'ons thing that Impressed Ne was
that u nest reaseaabls laaA values
] knew q b ths Northwest we're In
the Central Oregon eountry. and ssps-
cially around Bend. And again. speak
ing Of conditions n general. the great
peoblom that eonfroats The CONNER
elnl oegasisations Of Ne Pasi1c
lsestAvsse today = IN adjustnsat of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-23

land values % that they will msst the
hopes and expectations Of prospective
settlers. On the whole. land values
In the Pacific Northwest are held too
high. and this ID impeding the immi.
0ration movement. The railroads are
doing all they can to interest . good
elass Of settlers and with success. al.
though perhaps not - great - they
would like"
Mr.. Arnsy 10 . former aswspaper
man. and was appointed to his pres
snt position last March. when the
once was created. He plans 70 make
. tour Of the Willamette Valley In Q
few weeks. and will also make an sx-
10000 trip through Central Oregon
O'ost closer b eooeh with the Asld
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-23
chitwood. A service In accordance

Chitwood. A service In accordance
with his belief is TO be arranged foe
prior to taking away the remains for
their nnsl resting place In Salem.
beside the bodies Of his parents. II
Bishop Robert Paddock. who 10 to
conduct services In the Church Of the
Rsdeemer Sunday. should arrive here
In time. he may be asked to oficiate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-23
JAPANESE STILL AFTER
YAnk cAUQCHmAM
TRIAL OF KOREAN NATIVES ON
A CHARGE or CONSPIRACY u
RENEWED BY THE COURTS.
AIssJONARIEs ARE INVOLVED

SEOUL. Korea. Aug. 33-Ths trial
Of l3S natives charged with conspir-
acy TO assassinsts Count Tsraeuchi
was resumed here today.
japan has not abandoned the effort
to implicsts American missionaries
In the plot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-23

CONTINUED from PAGE -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27
FRIDAY. DKcRnBER 27.IsIa.

the year and the biggest holiday sales
ever experienced. We have not sin
gle failure to record for the past year.
In TACT LezyenEorth has not had q
commercial failure in ten years, which
is As far back as the editor Of the Echo
can speak from personal knowledge.
That 1918 viii be the best year in
the history Of LeayeaEorth there is
not the slightest doubt on the part Of
al Who know about the conditions and
those things which make for the
growth and development Of the town.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27

Quite a number of Leavengorth
people this year adopted the plan Of
sending The Echo TO friends in the
east for year, By way CT Christmas
present. Very good idea, that. Saves
writing letters. Spreads broadcast
the fact that LeavenEorth is about the
best, the Invest and the most promis-
ing town to which one hunting new
location can come. Fifty copies sent
out in this way would bring at least
twenty-five families to the upper end
Of the valley. Every family is worth a
thousand dollars each year to the town.
The wonder is that more people did
not think of this appropriate and cheap
gift. Fifty-two times during the year
The Echo would remind the recipient
Of the thoughtful giyer
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27

It is exceedingly unpleasant to dun
lot Of good men for a dollar and a
half and yet when you have three OF
four hundred owing that sum on sub
scription, and need it for self-preserva-
ton, what can one do but make a
plain statement OF the fact that it is
due, that you need it and would be
pleased to have the several amounts.
Small to you, but in the whole amount
to a considerable sum and will pay
many little debts. II this meets the
eye Of one OF those Of our subscribers
who is behind, and spurs him to action,
it will have served the purpose fol
which ii was written.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27
RnChdS' and Fruit Growers Column

Under this head We viii publish each
week short letters from farmers, ranch
ers and fruit growers, on matters Of in
terest TO that large and most important
part Of our population, the tillers OF the
soil. We want the wives, daughters
and sons to contribute their share and
help make this the most interesting
and widely read department in The
Echo. You must sign your real name
to secure recognition. which viii be
withheld if you desire. Unsigned let
tiers will under no circumstances be
taken notice Of.
Paid in advance subscribers may
have the free use Of FIVE lines any
time in which to tell what they have to
sell or exchange, or want TO buy. This
proposition is made for the sole benefit
Of farmers, ranchers snd fruit growers.
Certainly there IS something to be
gained By exchanging information with
our fellows engaged in a ike occupa-
tion-information acquired from read
ing, by observation or experience.
Our friends who are engaged in tilling
the soil can make themselves mutually
helpful By making use OF this column
to exchange ideas.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27
Public Library

The Leavenworth Public Library is
in the Commercial Club rooms. The
Library is open Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoons from 8 to 5 o'clock.
The Library reading room is open
all the time, and is supplied with mag
azines and daily papers for any one
who desires to have a place 10 rest OF
read 3otf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27

Within the past thirty days some
two hundred Of our local subscribers
called at the Office and renewed their
subscription to The Echo. while some
ffty-odd, OF our out-of-the county read
ers RENTED thru the mail. This was
Of course very gratifying, but there are
still some three hundred or more who
ought not to be so backward about
coming forward.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27

For Sale-The NJ. D. Catauh Rem
edy. Something new. A remedy that
is 4 cure ior catarrh Of the head and
throat, also breaking I'D colds in the
head. A different compound and diff
ferently applied than any other. Prove
all things, Try II. Price 75c. For
sale at Kings Pharmacy. noyifebl
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27
Peshastin Pickups

Ms Frank Lake is reported sick
this week.
W. G. Simpson and family are
spending the holidays I, Cashmere.
Madge Mccoy IS home hon Seattle
ior sho-t while to spend the holidays.
Ear Wingzts lef; fo1 Seattle Tues
day to spend the holidays with rela-
tiYes.
Ralph Durham and William Wilbur
ven, to Seattle lzst Saturday afternoon
to spend the holidays.
Alden Warmzn is spending 4 couple
Of weeks in town during his Christmas
vacation. Mr.. Wzrmzn IS attending
school in Tacoma
&c. BIles IS expected home nom
the Coast. where he has been visiting
his family for the past two weeks, on
the first Of the year.
Ms. II. Whzlen, Of Wenatchee,
who has been visiting at the home Of
her cousin, Miss Erna Mcclure, left
for her home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William OFT, Of Cash
mere and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sherman.
Of Dryden, visited at the home Of VIII
liam Simpson Friday and Saturday.
The G. R. c. Class, of the Meth
odis, Sunday school. are going TO give
4 Co supper al the old District IS
school house on the 3lst. Al are
cordially invited.
A very enjoyable evening vas spent
At the home of Frank A. Wingate last
Friday evening by about thirty per
sons. Games were played until late
hour, when refreshments were served.
The Peshastin school entertainment
Saturday evening was a success in
every way. A splendid program was
well rendered. An admission fee was
charged, the amount realized 10 be
uued in furnishing pictures for the
school building. Thirty dollars was
taken in at the door, 70 which thirty
dollars more viii be added from the
funds for the above purpose.
The mock trial held last Wednesday
evening proved to be quite an interest
ing entertainment and was enjoyed by
a large audience. It was a murder
trial and a verdict Of mot guilty was
rendered by the jury. Those taking
part we're: Judge. Mr.. Copic; clerk,
Mr.. Reeves; prosecutor, Hal Starks;
lawyer for defense, Bert Jones; stem
ographer, Mrs. Barker. The subject
was taken from a magazine offering
twelve prizes Of 500 each to the best
trial put on, considering the verdict
rendered.
Prof" Clark and Doc" Allen en-
tertained at a FIVE course Sound dinner
last Saturday evening, al their bachelor
home on Peshastin Creek. Covers
we're laid for ten. The early part OF
the evening was spent in playing
games. Mrs. E. P. Dunbar acted as
chaperone for the party. Others pres
ent were: The Misses Nellie Dunbar,
Winnie and Erma Mcclure, Nora Pen
dleton and Messrs. E. P. Dunbar, Earl
Wingate, Chester Hinton, Howard
Clark and c. Raymond Allen. All re-
ported a very enjoyable evening and
departed for their respective homes at
the wee hour Of the morning.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27

The iavorite Ehiskey Of famous men
Is HARPER, because Of its smooth,
exquisite favor; because Of is match
less purity; because Of its mellow age.
No wonder It's the tzvorte. Every
drop sterling. Harper Whiskey is sold
BY J. 3. violette, at the Overland Bar.
Sole agency. 4ld
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27
Business Paragraphs.

NOTICE-If yoa have LOST anxthins, O.
found any article. or II you want % buy. sell
rent, looafe. OF set information, write or
call a. this o1.ioz and place 81 Sd in our
Business Paragraph Column You VIII
get quick results. Rates b cents line for
nrst insertion and cents line afterwards.
Minimum charze : cents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27

For Sale seventy egg cYpheI in
cubzior 1890 egg cypher incubator.
Both new, heating stove, new, one
kitchen cabinet, address W. J. Watson,
city. 20
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27

Com on cob. o5 cents Per sack,
special price on ton lots. Ruther-
tord's Feed Store. 5id
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27

z. P. Shaman is in Seattle this week
visiting his wife and daughter who are
spending the winter in that city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27

Wznted-Good Mich COW. Il.
Leltwich, LszvsnEorth. Wash. 50