davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
Special Price Re-
duCtiOn of Ladies
Ready-tO-Wear

$3.50 Ladies Skirts, for $3.50
The seasons best models in
skirts, made of tan, blue, white
ard black serges, whipcord, bed
ford cord and all wool worsteds,
nicely trimmed or plainly tailor
ed, regular $3.50 vaIues, for
$3.50.
$3.50 Ladies' Skirts, for $4.95.
A beautiful selection of Ladies
and Misses Skirts in cream,
black and blue serge and mix
lures, regular $3.50 values, for
$4.95.
$500 Ladies Skirts, for $3.49.
One lot of Ladies fancy grey
and tan mixtures and black braid
ed or plain panama Skirts, form
er price $500, only $349.
$500 Wash Skirts, for $1.5G.
A beautiful line of Ladies
white, tan and blue linen Skirts,
made in variety of styles, regu-
lar $500 values, for $3.50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
Ladies and Misses
Shoes

One lot Of Ladies Pumps and
Oxfords, high@or low heel, in Pat
snt, Tan, Kid and Gun Metal.
Regular $2.25 for $169 per pair.
One lot Of Ladies Pumps and
Oxfords. in White Canvas, Tan,
Patent. Gun Metal in welts and
turned soles. Regular $500
values for 1924.
$500 Ladies Slippers in Colon
ial style in Velvet Tan, vici and
Satin. For Saturday, Monday
and all next week for $2.9S.
Ladies 16-button white Buck.
skin Boots. Regular $500 values
for 1925.
One lot of $2.75 White Canvas
Boots for $1.9S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

are So much cheaper that cabbage is
being replaced with them. The Lou
isiana cabbage is being handled on
rbe market here now and shows con-
siderable parching in exposure. This
is caused, the dealers say, by the ex-
IRENE weather in which they matur-
cd. Mobile stock will be on the mar
ket bv tbs last of the week.
Eggs have declined and are now
being purchased at Is cents. Hens
are steady, though the market is not
considered good.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
REV. M. E. GABBARD
LEAVES ALABAMA
FORMER MAURY COUNTIAN AC.
CEPTS CALL TO CHURCH IN
MISSISSIPPI.

Rev. NJ E. Gabbard, formerly of
this county, has accepted a call to
the pastorate of the Presbyterian
church at Nisbet, Miss, and will
move to his new charge at once. Mr..
dabard, for the past year, has been
stationed az Gurley, Ala. He was
for several years a Presbyterian pas
tor in this county and has many
friends here. He is visiting old
frien7s near McCains for few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
CABBAGE HIGH;
GREENS INSTEAD
EGGS DECLINE AND ARE SELL
ING AT FIFTEEN CENTS-PoUL-
TRY UNCHANGED.
Apples Almost OFF the Market ano
Bananas Are Going Higher as
Result.

Apples, though quoted at a good
high price, are almost off the market
and what is being handled must be
handled rapidly on account of the
approaching warm weather. Bananas
are advancing on account of the Tree
dom from danger of freezing or over
heating in shipment.
Cabbage are high but they are De-
ing cold but little. Greens are IN
abundance On the market and they
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
GREAT SERMON ON
SINKING TITANTIC
REV. BAKER p. LEE, FORMERLY
OF COLUMBIA, MAKES NOT
ABLE UTTERANcE.

Rev. Baker P. Lee, former rector Of
st. Peters Episcopal church here,
but nov located at Los Angeles, Cal,
recently preached a sermon on the
wreck of the Titanic that created
much comment. The sermon was
published in full in the Los Angeles
papers together with a photo of the
rector. Several friends here have re
ceived copies of the sermon, which is
beautiful in diction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
Special Price Re-
auctions of VOiles
and White Goods

35c quality mercerized striped
and plaid dress voiles, in all col
ors. for % per yard.
25c quality fancy striped
voiles and fancy dotted swiss, for
lie per yard.
35c quality white and colored
dress linens, Sc inches wide for
&c per yard.
35c quality Flaxon and Sheer
white batistes, for 19c per yard.
10c and 12kc quality India
Linon and Printed Lawns, for
NC per yard.
SOC quality Bleached Table
Damask, for 29c per yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
FIELD SEED.

Quotations By Calender q CO
Oats-From farmers hands, 62c.
Millet seed from farmers banas-
r$1.25 to 81 40.
Blue grass-$3.75 to 500.
Orchard grass, $2.25.
Crimson clover, $3.50 per bu
Red clover-$13.50 to s14.0o.
Alsike to 31450.
Whipporwill peas-s2.26.
White peas-s2.75.
Seed potatoes-Triumphs. s1,sS po
ba; Peerless, sL75.
Seed corE-s1.50 to s1.75.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
Special Values in
Ladies Waists

$3.50 Ladies Waists in vciles
and batistes, trimmed in lace, for
csc.
$500 and $3.50 values in
Ladies wolfe, Marquisette and ba-
iste waists, embroidered and
lace trimmed, for $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
Special Price Re-
duCtiOn in Shoes
Mems Shoes

One lot of Mems and Boys
Shoes and Oxfords in Gun Metal,
Vici, Tan and Patent. Regular
$3.50 values for $1.98.
$500 values, Mems Shoes and
Oxfords, in all feathers, for s2.49.
Mems $500 Saif-ti Shoes and
Ozfords, in all the latest shapes
and lasts, for $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
WOOL.

Woodland bury, &c: medium. 20,
to l2c; sIshtly, lie to Ice; free irsE
hurrs, 1sc to 1sc; washed wool. ss< q
s7e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished BY william
Barker1
Eggs and poultry .Uncandled egga
15Kc: hens, 1Oc ~: cocks, &c 10;
spring chickens, ScG10c 10; tur
keys, l2e 10; ducks, &c fb.; geese
SC To-: butter, zoe n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

Score by innings:
G. NJ A 20 2 0 0 0 0 20 % 8 4
g. H. S. 10 0 90 o 0 0 3-3 8 8
Batteries-C NJ. A., McGehee and
May; c. H S., Minor and Mcdaniel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
Ladies Furnish.
ings

35c quality Ladies black silk
Hose, for Csc.
Good quality Isle Hose, pair
for Csc.
15c Ladies gauze Vests, for
10c.
Ladies Knit Union Suits, for
25c.
ladies' long, black and white silk
Gloves, for $1.0O per pair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
HYGENO

The great disinfectant for Sheep
Hogs and Cattle.
1t Street, Martin G. Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

sides 121ac; hams, lie; lard. Tic;
@12hc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
Wash Goods

1212c and 15c quality dress
suitings in all colors, for &C per
yard.
Best quality dress ginghams,
for 10c per yard.
10c quality percale, for INC.
Good quality Sea Island DOM
este for sc per yard.
Best brand Calico, sc per yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
Special Prices in
Curtains and
COunterpanes

$3.50 values lace Curtains ex-
ira large seize, for CSC per pair.
$3.50 extra size Lace Curtains,
for $1.49 per pair.
$500 values in extra heavy
white counterpanes, plain or
fringer, for $1.45.
$3.50 white Counterpanes, for
csc each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

MEAT AND LARD.
prices paid By dealsrt.I
Country bacon-Shoulders, 1870
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

Subscribe For The Hernia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-17
Final Roll Of 868 Surviuors Tells
Mute Story of Unparalleled Heroism

That ron disaster partc
night without the revision the
of definite the disaster the ,uiys
erp' the csrp' assrns sy.
@ % " ~ % @ ws a wnsn r n %ay "m me % ss @ sr % . to
known ha, she was soon to take her fatal % pnnsg
Island comparatively every
liners death list was ano" to Oe
D @ p %s mar ss ana % s"a the night
survivors of he sanlfean,ly
sss; children ls,-o,al ass
than asa"" @ n @ ordinary % ' % of wSen % "n
children IN the sers whsrS the @ IN n & "cs m % ease
we're their
mon passengers snip facing
~'a I,S have 70 be e ha, was certainty n
@ na g e"m ." pn aside a % % % %H hr Were Weaker kerr e " To
owed protection take their way to safety safe ;u ~
cleared boats and iied them with
W h was a ,he final message these
was arse, then
itself in view Of what ", a,nn KNOW
nn o % aursnheim Of the famous family Of
sr1ss r ArcSs ssssV' @s' d "r @ @
these stepping aside ana tras % % saanS
prhaps be taken by nnterae
ana %hps the Stream babies
Ss phop arsr %es' ss ae Hf '"H nH% a%aS life
nonare "na peasant alike Dael
sharing each others tate and gong down 10 common
the S WIN wn furnish f s % what % % srppsm "ms is%s on % "s h
siantremans to be told How quickly theS VIII be
able and identity which the
Capathas wireless has eft the world
in doul %
her
II communication the steamer
toward New York
heading.
other
Virginia the
arc
OF might be board the
q abandoned when
steamship had picked from the
learned viii be White line Halt
orders searching
that mayotm To
no the carphthla
by of
list of of the first and
dcalin
AIRED be
practi
Sable Island reported that
ditonsw nd
hndw
th Carpatha had
when the ship comes
in,co at wit American coast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-17
TITANIC DISASTER
ST|RS OFFICIAL
WASHINGTON
Measures Are Put in Motion to
Minimize Possibility of An
other Such Tragedy in Ocean
Travel.

washington, Apfll lb--NilIrth Wy
the horror of the Titanic disaster. all
Iof Washington today was preparing
fuI steps To minimize the possibility
Of uaothcr such tragedy.
Congress began framing legislation
to govern liz saving appliances and
wireless and President Taft. douhlN
touched Icy the probable loss OF ms
military aide. Major Archibald Butt
held conferences with cabinet officers
to consider government control over
II operation of wireless.
In the house. what may result in a
federal Investigation into the causes
OF the wreck and the enactment Of
protective measures was begun with
resolutions offered by Representatives
Mott and Hardwick. The Mott reso-
luton provides for searching inquiry
10y the merchant marine committee.
The Hardwick resolution provides for
life saving apparatus. Under the Mott
resolution the merchant marine com
mittee would sit as a court and com
pei the ATTENDANCE nf witnesses Chair
man Alexander of the committee said
today that the catastrophe would stop
the building Of such enormous vessels.
He faNors limitation by law on the size
Of vessels which visit American ports.
The committee also asks to report a
bin to regulate wireless.
President Taft was In conference
nearly two hours with his cabinet Of
ficers. whose functions cover the op-
crationS of this new system ~ teie-
graphy. These were : .cretaries slim
son. VI EYER and Nasel Attorney gen
crai wickershaff uas called in to give
legal advice as Z, the necessities IN q
: sislativc way II additional laws
In recognition of the Nfcnsive infer
ests of private corporations nhirh
have spent much in- the equipment -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-17
TNFT NAY SEND CUTTERS
To MEET CAHPAIIIIt \

Washington. April is.-Pr, sident
TAFT has tentatively, decided to- dis
patch two revenue cutters from New
York to sandy Hook To- meet the Car
pathiu ana act as an escort through
the hnrbDr. Tn, question VIII De de-
termincd AZ "a conference tomorrow be-
tween the president aud Secretary
MacNesah. OF the treasury depart
mtnt.
ln order that - waiting world might
receiV. an" earliest possible iufprma-
mon rcGarding the tragedy Secretary
MmeNcagh Indicated his Willingness Ia
consider the question ~ sending the
revenue cutter Gresham with ncwspa-
per correspondents aboard from isos-
ton 10 meet the Carpathia. provided
the cunard line Was willing C. allow
them aboard.
Tn. question wns held ia aite1 anrs.
however. hy adyices from DEPUTY col
i,ctar u Customs stewart. az New
YORK. stating that the steamship line
would not grant the privilege.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-17

be among those. drowned. His wire
and maid are safe on the carpathla'
Isadore Straus, the millionaire mer-
chant: benjamin Guggenheim. the
copper magnate, and Edgar J. Meyer
vice president OF the Braden Copper
Company, are stil unaccounted for
Whether Charles NJ. Hays presi-
dent OF the Grand Trunk railroad. WAS
saved was not known tonight. his
name was not among those reported
rescued by the Carpathia. Canadl9h
dispatch early in the day stated mat
MIR. HAYS was saved His wife ami
daughter were rescued.
The treasury department, through
the customs office. has given orders
to expedite the landing of the sur
vivors of the Titanic ami to aid them
in every way possible upon the ar
rival of the Carpathia. Customs regu-
lations have been suspended and the
customs officers viii aid the survivors
in finding of relatives and friends.
Vice President Franklin said late
this afternoon that his list of sur
vivors showed that 2O2 out of 30
first-class passengers and ia out oil
2s5 second cabin passengers of the
wrecked liner had been accounted ior'
Charles =. sumner. general agent ol
the Cunard line In this country. sala
tonight that he believed the Carpathi'
was within sixty or seventy miles Of
the Titanic when the big ship struck
the iceberg.
MIR. SUMMER. who had vainly triec
to reach the Carpathia by wireless
during the afternoon. said he had no
way of telling where the Carpdthia
was at this time. hut thought she was
steaming for New York. She might
he within the New York wireless tel''-
graph zone and able to send mes
sases late tonight or tomorrow morn
ing. he said. but added that ne
merely advanced this as supposi-
tion.
when asked reKarding a rumor that
the CaTJiathia might put into bosi"n
and land her rescued passengers there.
Mr Sumner replied that there was
nothing in the report. Had there
been but a few of the rescued ones
this might have been done. be said.
hut "a was his opinion that With more
than soc survivors on board the cap
tain would make direct for this citf.
IL was estimated that i1nth the scout
cruiser Chester and her sister ship.
the salem. which was ordered O. stari
north. would b. IN tsuch with the
Boston wirele-s station before mid
night. The cruisers are expected 9" I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-17
CARPATHIA IS CARRYING 868
SURVIVORS TO NEW YORK; NO
HOPE EXISTS OF OTHERS SAVED

Wireless Reports Dspe All Belief That Some May Have Been
Saved by Steamers Vrgnian and Parsian Great SWarms
of Anxious People Throng Streets in Front of White Star
Companys offices Seeking information as to Fate Of Rea
tves and Friends; Little Doubt Remains That William T..
Stead Most Celebrated Journalist in World Colonel John
Jacob Astor and Major Archibald Butt Military Aide to Pres
dent Taft Were Among Those Who Pershed; Second Third,
Fourth and Fifth Officers and Second Marcon Operator
Only Ones Saved of Ships Staff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-17
Andrew Bonar Law, Speaking
for Opposition ASSaiIs Both
Measure and Government
Bitterly.
MINISTRY is CHEERED
BECAUSE OF VICTORY
Submission to People is Advo-
Gated by Unionists Who De-
nounce Grant as Paying Debt
of Shame.

tBv M"rnine Journai special LEASED Wire.
London, April 1d.-The home rule
( bin passed its first reading in the
! house OF commons tonight hy a vote
of $50 to 266. The announcement If
the figures was received with deufen-
| ing ministerial cheers and the waving
Of hats and handkerehiefs
! In the debate, Andrew lionar Law.
summing up for the opposition. sav~
agely assa'led both the bill ana the
government. The people of Ulster
We're ready IN what they believed 10
/ be the cause Of liberty and Justice. to
4 lay down their lives. In conclusion.
| he said.
you viii not carry this hin with
out submitting it to the people. II
YOU Try to do so you viii succeed only
In breaking the parliamentary ma
chine. The bin has been introduced
because the government is dependent
upon the Irish votes, The prime
minister gave Il solemn pledge that ne
would reform the house OF lords, but
that debt of honor must wait until he
has paid his debt of shame
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-17

ships and shore stations with wireless
outfits Messrs. Grggs and Sheffield
representing the Marconl company
were also consulted while the technical
side of the question was developed by
Admiral Cone, engineer-in- chief of the
navy, whose bureau is charged with
the navigation Of naval wireless sys-
TENS
The disc ussion was general and
touched particularly upon the details
of a new bill which probably viii be
prepared in the navy department to
give effect to the requirements of the
general wireless telegraphic conven-
tion to which America recently has
adhered.
Lord Burnham cabled to President
Tafl today expressing sympathy with
the propri, tors Of the London Daily
telegraph for the terrible loss of so
many prominent and distinguished
citizens. and the appalling catastrophe,
which has befallen the Titanic.
BY direction of the president. Acting
secretary Huntington Wilson OF the
state department sent a message in
reply extending mutual sympathy
The house adopted resolution cX-
pressing coincidence to the relatives
Of those who lost their lives on the
Titanic. this resolution offered by Rep
resentativc Austin, Of Tennessee. re-
publican. follows:
Resolved. That this house has
heard with profound regret and sor
row of the appalling loss of life on the
steamship Titanic and expresses its
deep sympathy for the relatives of
those who perishcd IN the great dis
uStsr"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-17
SHIP SANK BEFORE WORK
or RESCUE WAS COMPLETED

Montreal. April le,EThe statement
that neither the steamer Partisan nor
the Nirginian succeeded In rescuing
any of the THAMES passengers was
made tonight by George Hannah. gem
eral passenger agent Of the Allan lin"
1T H. believed" Mr.. Hannah said.
that the Titanic sank more rapidly
than those on board had expected she
would and the work Of loading the
boats and getting the passengers over
the side had not been completed when
the final plunge occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-17
SERIOUS Gil Mr. CES
ARE MADE BY
fAf.f BUREAU
Clifford PinChot is Alleged to be
Using Employees Of Forest
Service in Interest of RooSe-
veIt Candidacy,

Washington, April 1G.--Thc TAFT
national bureau issued today state
mont In part AS follows:
In the far west many instances
have been called to the attention OF
President Taft's managers whore Gif-
ford Pinchot has demanded Of his own
personal appontees Ln the forest ser
vice n discharge of obligation In the
form of support of Roosevelt In this
campaign.
"Furthermore, II Is matter of Of
ficial record ana the Tart national bp-
reau has the document to prove IT,
that senator Dixon, Mr.. Roosevclts
campaign manager. is personals pre-
pairing To oppose FOR rc-nominntion
In the senate OF the United states fed
eral office holders who have openly
stated they favor the denomination
nr President Taft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-17
NJ HOPE OTHERS SURVIVE
MRItk on TITANIC

Cape Race. y. ~. April ia wire
less message tonight from Captain
Hsddoek of the steamship olympic. re-
layed IS the Celtic reads ~ follows.
Please ailay rumor that the NIr-
fcontinuesi on Page 50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-17
Governor Mcdonald Proposes
to be Prepared for Any Emer-
gency Arising from Mexican
Revolution,
MOUNTED POLICE WILL
BE SENT THERE FIRST
If EyentuaIlSts Require, Execu-
tive Wants Free Hand to Or
der National Guard to Scene
for Duty,


,s.,., n,.u,,., ,o en-. uorr,,x ,youruai.v
So, ~ \ Al Anrii IA THE sit
natinn ,lony Tho MEXICAN border and
'n,ttan ,hat tho stnte authorities
sn,nla ,al,o In oraer n protect the
,t,.as ara nronartv AZ c,tivens near the
sna,o - ,he iroubln IN tho republic
to the south. constituted the chief CEN
ter of interest In the legislature today.
Numerous complaints of depredn-
tious and violence have been received
by Governor Mcdonald and members
Of the legislature from citizens living
near the border, and senators and rep
rescntntives from the southern tier OF
counties have been IN constant cor
rcspundeucc with the local authorities
i'm the effort to ascertain what action
ON tho part of the state ls needed to
atve adequate protection. II Is recog-
ni2ed that the situation liz grave and
that an ounce Of prevention Is worth
a pound of cure.
t,tn, ,,aa,t,,t. h.,,y.,n ~, sanata
oo,,,,,it,aa m f,nance ana thc hn,,se
,n,,,,,tttaa IL ,y.rs ana means ~
,,t,h ,,a,...,.,,,,,. ,,,,na,,.,la .,a A.li,.
ta,,, ..sr..,.,t ,ironl,as ,,a,.a ~ have
,a,,,, ,,,.as,,, ,,os -, ,ha c.ra gor his
,,s,,,,,,, - n,,1n,.t, h,t auiny \,
,h, Xxx, ,hat ~ hn,,v.. 4, ~ feve,ish
anyia,,. a. n,atu -, fnr lost ,,me IN
,hs mntter nr doinr business did not
adjourn until long past the hour set
FOR the meeting. a postponement was
taken until tomorrow morning,
rha oh,.ot ~ ~. no.,,n. ,s 10 an
,o,o 1,,r,s1,,,,.a sanctinn re- 7, nrn,rana
,vhTo,, MN {aynr, M nrnh.nttan nf
,ha ,i,.os ,n1 nra,ar,x - c,ti1cns ~
>,,,,, A,,.,,,,'a,,', ,,,,,,,l, ~. nae,ss.rv
IN an,,l,Io the governo,.
,, 80, ,,,.,,,r,,,, i,t, .feac, n
~ lnoyn MAJ roverno, Mcponaid a..
,.,,a.,t,s hast,, oa,,nn IA ,ba m,,t,a,
and XXX, y,ants ~ he nrnnared ~ nike
prompt action If an emergency should
arise which would call for IT, Ii IL
ufiderstnod that his plan contemplatcs
the s.ndinp of The great billk OF the
mounted pollce to the sections where
4 he preatast danger exists. and In the
event this is found not To be suffi-
Client for the emergency. to call out the
militin To do this. Of course. REQUIRES
Nancy ana tho governor wants the
many ready I'm cnse The emergency
sbo,,ld arise without the necessity of
rnin,, tbrouph the forinalities at n
limo when red tame would mean the
rossille Ioss of mnnv lives and much
n,nnertv
pa, ,..,o.h -, ,ha ,aa,s,a,,, mn,
.',' .s,s..,,'7.. r., -
senate ontv routine business wns
and nothiny nf imnortanc.
Vas acconnplishnd hut the house WAS
b, ,,.rv bue, mn kctti. nf ten II
vim IN, fr.nzi.a energy ,bnt
Indicated . In, or los, tIne ia ~ made
nm ana , 1.t.rn,inati,,n Ia mako. n nm
I, nassnd = number Of hius
Isuird a fe,v nostnoned ,rtion on ON.
~ tv,o ana ai,ng,.ther mn an a good
,york
~, -,
,' '''"s' 'l'l''i."n' "V'''" '"Ne" ~
u" "''se "as w p"ss''Se ~ 80
.u''''H p,'' inns ~ ~. ,.,,,, '',',
,,.,t r,,,,.,ii,a, ,h,. tan,,,,os, ctn,,s. nf
he constitution. \ memorial. calling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-17
STATEMENT
OF TITANIC DISASTER

First cabin passengers. 325.
Second cabin passengers, 2S3.
Third cabin passengers, 710. .
Total number of passengers, .
1890.
Members of the crew. $50. 2
Total passengers and crew, .
also.
Number of known survivors, .
S6S.
Number who probably per-
. ished. =. .Sf2. o
Total number of named sur .
vivors, S2S.
Approximately twenty life
boats manned by seven mem-
. bers of the crew each, 30.
Estimated saved steerage pas
sengers, 400.
Total, S6S.
Named survivors: First cabin .
. passengers. women, 14l. men, 0
G3; children, g. total, 2l0.
Second cabin passengers:
Women. 90. men, 1G; children.
10; total, MS.
Total number cabin survivors .
32S
= q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-17
The s-nate.

short while and adjourned until We'd
nesdnN afternoon at , o'clock
senator Holt presented petition
from citizens 81 Las Cruces. fsToring
fhe passage af the bin providing for
travelling school libraries. which vVus
referred TO the committee on s-siuua-
tion. and senator a. Romero prsScntr
"a petition from citizens ~ Snci.rra
county. ureinn the l,a-sa lfe ~ r. d.
fa prohibit prize firhtine
The following bills we've introduced.
Seuafe Hill va. - fF ~ruafuf
I-surhren. foT the protrciian II Ir&t-
-. oonduiis. pipes vlr<e ana o<1s<r
apparufus Referred te he <&U|u1<<tr<