davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
BRIDAL COUPLES
ARE SEPARATED

New ork. Apr.i 2o-rhcre were ten
D[iuhl couples aboard the Titanic, only one
OF which the bride and groom did moi sep
atate. Ihis fortunate young couple. in an
interview given on the pier said that
,hey were the on.y ones who did not
income separated. n.i OF which. they main
tanned. was due 10 the fact that there wns
no panic at nrst. The bridegroom. there
tore. was allowed to enter the boat with
his bride. The lucky couple got away from
me pier shortly after their experiences had
peen told to the reporter by man on tho
pier He said he believed that they were
MI and Mrs. George Harder
The groom" said the reporters inform.
ant related an Incident to me OF man
!ess fortunate than himself. This man, The
Groom told me. jus; before the panic ser in
was standing NJ tho rangway, where women
we're being loaded into boat, and made a
move as u to enter the boat. An officer
npprohched and ordered the man away. Not
@ IuicklE enough to satisfy the off,
Ser the latter walked UP to the man and
tnm. him down. The man instead O.
,aitihs TO the deck fell hcadfrst into thu
"oht' and though stunned by the fail he
foon revived and found himself still In the
p9at. which by tina; time was being lower
CO. The man was saved as result,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
MORBID SCRAMBLE
FOR PIER TICKETS
Wick Family Find Twenty
Seven Already Issued in
That Name.

New York, April ia pathetic
scene was the reunion of the Wick
family. OF Youngstown, Ohio. with
their relatives at the pier. In the
party was the fourteen-ycar-o son
OF Colonel George II. Wick, who had
supposed that both his father and
hother were lost but yesterday news
came that the wothcr was on board.
and when the two met on the dock
teaFs We're plentiful not only among
we family group. but in the eyes OF
the hystanders.
Inc experience Of the Wick family
called attention to a CHASTITY feature
VI we scramble for tickets which
would admit relatives to the pier.
non the party on shore NUMBERING
seven went 10 the surveyors oIfce,
,hey were told that twcnty-scvcn docl,
p"sses ALREADY had been issued in that
name, manifestly to curiosit, scnk
crs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
MEN STRUGGLE MADIY
FOR LAST LIFEBOATS
Caste Doesn't Count, and First-Cabn and Steer.
age Passengers Fight for o5itions Which
Mean Rescue and Life
Especial TO Tho Timeg-Dlspatch.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatchl
New York, April l9.-Louis q. Fig
noia, n aaloonkceper Of Philad alpha.
VINO was passenger on the Titanic.
told thrilling story to-day or the
fight between the male passengers and
tho crew to get into the few remaining
llfeboats OF the White Star liner after
the women and children had been low
cred over the sides.
According 10 FiEnola's story, the
crew made no attempt to help any Of
the passengers. who fought with theii
last breath 10 squeeze into tho few
boats that were left. Caste did not
count First cabin and stecrage pas.
scngers mingled alike. The men.
many of than. wore dress suits, and
they fought as desperately as the i'm
migrants 10 save their lives.
Struggle Was brutal.
The boat in which Fignola, after a
brutal struggle. managed 10 gain room.
carried only three of the THAMES pas
sengcrs. The others. numbering forty
two. were all members of the crew In
another boat. said l'ignola, Their. we're
seven persons, and they we're all part
OF the ur"%, 1t was one OF the first
boats TO be lowered and was taken
by thu crew. The fimsIcst bluff was
tho means of FiSnola's salvation fle
had made two attempts 10 crawl into
lifeboats that were being lowered by
the davits from the forward part of
the ship, but each time hs was beaten
of, AS II last rcsortshc took a straight
Steamed pipe from his pocket, and
pointing II like a revolver and yelling
he would shoot, covered tn, others,
who allowed him to pass
u was sitting In the saloon of the
second-class cabin" said Fignola,
when the crash cams. 1t threw me
from my chair. | rushed out on deck
and found that We had run into an ice
barg IT was n perfectly clear night.
The stars We're shining. and think
there was a moon. 1t was about 1850.
looked around and saw that the
Prov OF the Titanic was buried fast
into the Iceberg. which loomcd up white
and ghosuy before us.
Immediately after the crash. the
passengers. crying out in fear and hys-
terically asking each other what was
the matter. came p!lng Ip on deck.
The officers tried TO calm every one
down. assuring everybody that there
was no danger.
The ship Is going down. women
screamed In terror.
No. no" shouted tho officers; this
is an unsuitable ship
The appearance or Captain Smith on
deck few seconds later rcassured the
frightened passengers. who became
auieter. No one seemed to think that
there was any danger. Captain Smith,
however, ordered all the women pas-
senEers to go below and get their
wraps. lie explained that he was going
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
ONLY APP AREN'T
CONCERN HER DOG
Story Is Told That Mrs. Astor
Worried for Nothing
But Pet.
Especial to The Times ,Dlspatch.

Especial to The Times-,Dispatchl
New York, April ia pet st.
Charles dog was tho only apparent con-
cern CT Mrs. John Jacob As,or, accord
ing TO the members of tho crew and
passengers aboard the rescue steamer
Carpathia. According TO many of the
passengers, she did not concern herself
about others who were sick or inquire
about lost ones.
The dog, which Mrs. Aston carried
about at all times. received her entire
attention. The dog companion was
with her at all times. and even in her
lap or on a chair beside her at meals
Passengers who were able to partukc
sparlngly OF. food were annoyed at
times at the special attention she
wished conferred on the animal.
On one occasion waiter unfortu-
nately came near her and disturbed his
own equilibrium. She reported the
in!shap to the steward who in turn
notified the waiter that his conduc,
had been complained of by Mrs. John
Jacob Aston.
Mrs. Aston had special provisions
prepared for her dog companion. which
We're served TO him as though he were
Il sick passenger. Many complained
that the dining-room was no place for
animals.
No attention was paid to the incon-
venIcnce that passengers suffered by
the presencs OF tho pet dog.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

"TlZ makes me feel like a boy again.
Nothing would hurt my feet in those days.
even when I'd run around barciooted with
Rover, over rocks and pebbles and sticks
Ito be able now 10 have feet that never
ache, never get tired, blistcrcd, swollen
or chafed, or have corns, callouscs or bun
ions, is a glorious rccnmpcnsc for all the
other aches and pains ono suffers in the
winter OF life TlI makes the feet feel
young, and young feet make you feel
young all over.
I've tried many things for my poor old
tired feet, for those bunions Of 20 wears,
and for those corns that have added win.
Eics TO my face. I've tried plastcrs, pow
ders and saves and nothing has ever
given the relief that 'rlI has My feet
arc now strong and VIGOROUS. they never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
chooses Death With Husband Rather Than Life Without Hin
MRS. STRAUS REFUSES
TO DESERT HUSBAND
Where You Are To Be- l Will Be, = She Said
When He Begged herTo Take Place
IN ifob, at
il Lifebc at.

they We're standing side by side on
the sinking deck.
Speaking of the horoism of Colonel
Astor and Major Archibald Butt, Mrs
Washington Dodge broke into the
statements of her husband. who was
standing IN the rain in the middle OF
west street. and said:
Yes ] saw Major .Nrcnibald Butt.
Knew him because no was the hand
soonest man on the ship | saw him
standing by Captain Smith. along side
o. Colonel John Jacob Astor, and it
seemed to me that those three men
We're in command OF everything
Il looked into Colonel Astor's face
and into that Of Major Butt, ana l
could sec no fear. 'ih" last rccollcc-
ton | have Of getting away In a boat
was hat Major Butt ana Colonel AS
tor We're standing by nc E-,tc OF the
gangway assisting the second cabin
passengers into the remaining boats
AS remember 1t. Mrs. Astor and
her maid had been sent or In one OF
the boats an hour before
The most tragic part OF Mrs. Dodge'g
story. as she told it, standing in the
pouring rain. was tina, of the Straus
family.
Mrs, Straus and came to the deck
togcther. hotn FUZZY dressed When
we reached the deck, lltchoa, was
ready TO leave the ship. I'm officer ask
cd Mrs. Straus 10 go. she said
No. III wait awhile for my hus-
band. We have been together many
years
In another moment i lifcboat game
alongside, and again she was bcSeech-
cd 10 leave the sinking ship but she
said
"'No. TIL wnIt nwhIl, ,o,,-.,. f,r Lot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.
ne" o'h NJ Hprii among tne
s, .. "ei"'s,n an" ,.r, ueNo'lo''
orouEnt rom 'hc 1851 iiSahic' those
IN Which MI. ana MRS: isiaor strauss
insure are Oh unusual aPps"I ne
aged couple would not be separated
unu ie'iiai r. ''se'h'r IN ueath' az
,.lA"s '.,use" :" en'ur pou' so
IONS as mere was y woman IN the
uoU,nsu -. i'",,e, hnu ing "eNo'eu "''e
""uiu ho' ie".c ms sue
~ oeeii WIN Nv io'lS ears
., @ '''' we n''. ,
-. go -
bnn, "nn1 ,yhar -,
80" -" gre 20 We
o,b.rs ohs,rod ~ ~, ,
msrkes ,n.tr ao,o,tn 80. -,
stir and nxc,,onor, 80 ma 49,
mcnts.
,.,frs ,s,, s,
bald Gracis y .,I,i ..naa, =,
her death because sb, wn,,,a ~, AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
Festivities Abandoned.

AK Les Bains, France April ia
Plerpont Morgan. who arrived here tc
participate in to-day's Inauguration OF
the sanatorlum he has had construct cd
in honor of his former physician. Leon
Blanc. has countermnnded the festivi-
ties arranged for the occasion on ac-
count OF the disaster to the Titanic
Mr.. Morgan is greatly affected by the
catastrophe and the great loss of life
He is In constant cable communication
with New York relative 10 tho fate OF
his friends and the measures taken for
the relief OF the survivors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

get tired or swollen, | have no corns, cal
louscs or bunions any morc-thcv are
boys feet on an old mani"
TlZ gives instant relief and cures all
loot troubles. II operates on a new prin.
ciplc, draws out all the poisonous cxuda-
tons that cause foot miscrics
Don, accept substitute An elderly
man especially has a mind OF his own; see
that you get TlI.
TlI, Is cents box, sold everywhere,
and recommended by all drug stores, dc
partmcnt and general stores Write to-
day To Walter I...hcr Dodge & Co. 1928
South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, Tor
a free trial package Of 'rlZ by return mail,
and enjoy the real foot relief you ncvc,
felt before.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10

Uncle Billy Hook of Basalt, who
had been confined il the county Jail
few days ago on a charge of robbing
Joe Johns, one of his eompanionable
companions, was Tuesday released
from custody under bond. Mrs. Hook
and W. H. Harris signed the bond.
The county commissioners this week
let contract to Fred Altman of Glen
wood Springs for flooring the state
and feet and the bridge across the
Grand river at New Castle at $3.50.
Brackney & Poland had in a lower
bid, but they failed to accompany it
with a certified check as the board
required.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Lucas return
ed Sunday morning from Boston where
they have spent the winter with Mrs.
Lucas relatives. Mr.. Lucas says they
greatly enjoyed the visit except as to
the weather, and that was horri J..
They stopped ten days in Illinois to
visit Mr. lucas father and during
their entire stay only saw the sun
twice and then for only a few minutes
each time. Elmer says during their
whole trip they just yearned for the
good old Colorado weather
-
Mr. Theodore Rosenberg received the
sad news of the death of his mother
who passed away peacefully and with
out one day of illness, at Vienna, Aus
tria, on January l4th last, at the ag2
of ninety-six years and four months.
She leaves five children, twenty-five
grand children and nineteen great
grand children. Her two sons, Colonel
Felix Rosenberg and our fellow towns
men, with their children, live in the
United States. The old lady was
about until the hour of her death, hav-
ing held the place of honor at family
reunion only three days prior, in the
pest OF spirits and health.
y - y
AT meetin gof the town council
held Monday evening plat and resolu-
tion was adopted calling for 225 lights
from mythical company instead Of
200 as heretofore agreed upon. 1t is
presumed that the schedule will be
raised % each month now until it Is
made high enough to suit the promot
ers. Aside from approving II saloon
licenses and putting another salooner
on probation until he can raise the full
license fee, and the adoption of reso
luton putting the kibosh on the bunny
hug, the turkey trot and the grizzly
bear caress in the public dances but
little business was transacted
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE

S. A. Std of Mason, Mich, will
never forget his terrible exposure to Il
merciless storm. "It gave me dread
full cold, he writes, that "caused severe
pains in my chest, so it was hard for
me to breathe. A neighbor gave me
several doses of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery which brought great relief. The
doctor said L was on the verge of pneu-
monia, but to continue with the Dis
covery. 1 did SO and two bottles COM
pletely cured me- Use only this
quick, safe, reliable medicine for
coughs, colds, or any throat or lung
trouble. Price soc and $1OO. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10

starting the most extensive studies
ever made on this subject, and expect
to be able to report about May l on
these matters. l see no reason, how
ever, to have less confidence in second
year land nor in our own good looking
seed than at any previous date.
We know that potato growers woull
like an absolute statement on this sub
ject. They should understand that such
statement cannot with certainty be
made at this date. We, however, offer
the results of these tests and give the
above opinion and ask that potato
growers add these to their own expe-
rience and observation and make their
own decision.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
CHURCHES
day School 10 4 m.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENCE
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
POTATO GROWING
AND SEED TESTS

Fort Collins, Jan. &c. l.. Fitch OF
the agricultural college has the follow
ing for potato growers:
There has been much question as to
the value for seed of the potatoes
grown in 1911 on fields affected by
fusarium.
We shipped in potato land and new
soils from Del Norte CarbondaIe and
Greeley, Colo, and through s. b.
Wright from Fort Worth, Tex, in all
eight lots of earth. 1 put this ear,h
into 500 pots and set about one third
OF them in the open green houses where
the average temperature of the soil
IS about 81 degrees f.; another thira
went into big incubator whera we
maintained soil temperature of about
20 degrees F.; and the rest were put
into second incubator at about so
degrees F. In those 800 pots were
planted % lots of Colorado seed from
fusarium infested fields at Greeley, in
the San Luis and on the western slope.
After six weeks and good growth of
over one foot these all have been dug
We have never seen a better stand nor
more promising plants. Very few seed
pieces have rotted and there is no
tendency shown for the stem end piece
to rot more OTTER than other pieces.
Fusarium is not new in Colorado.
We have always had some Of it IN
every field, and description Of the
disease was published in our bulletio
l75 published in the fall of 1910.
Six weeks is not long enough to
bring potato plants to the point where
Leaf curl is caused by fusarium. We are
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Default having been made In the
payment of that certain promissory
note for Eight Hundred and Fifty
Dollars and interest thereon from MAJ
18th, 1911, executed by j. w. Busard
and Ernest Ii. Every, the same being
secured to be paid by deed of trust
appearing of record in the office of
the Clerk and Recorder of Garfield
County, Colorado, as document No,
35S54 in book ~ at page 209, convey
ing in trust for the purpose aforesaid
that certain real estate and water
stock situate in Garfield County, Colo
RADIO. and hereinafter described. Now
therefore, l, }. a. MacRae, as Public
Trustee in and for said Garfield County,
Will In pursuance of the power and
authority conferred upon me in and
by said deed of trust, offer at publ:
vendue and sell for the highest price
obtainabe in cash, for the purpose of
paying said note with interest and all
expenses of executing the trust, as
well as all unpaid taxes due on said
trust property, on Monday, March 11.h,
l9l2,at the west front door of the
Court House in the town of Glenwood
Springs in said Garfield County, at 10
clock IN the forenoon of SAID day,
the said trust property, to-wit: The
Sla of the NEh of the NWA of Sec
tion IL, TIP. 6 s., Rg. SO W. 9th P. NJ,
and Four Shares of the Capital Stock
of the Cactus Valley Ditch Company,
such sale to be made as aforesaid in
cluding all right, title, benefit and
equity of redemption of the said J. w.
Busard and Ernest II. Every, their
heirs and assigns therein, subject only
to redemption as provided by law.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colo
RADIO, this 5th day of February, A. d.
1912.
J. A. MacRAE,
Public Trustee of Garfield
County, Colorado.
First publication Feb. 1O,1912.
Last publication March 9, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
A NEWSPAPER WASTE BASKET

If some day the newspaper man
should print the contents of his waste
basket, there would certainly be a
riot. There would be trouble in many
homes, arrests in some directions AMI
trouble all around. But patron
never sees the waste basket. He only
glances at the printed pages, complains
if one letter in fifty is upside down,
growls his head off if one name in five
hundred has happened to go wrong
kicks because his communication.
signed "Tax Payer has been con
densei into respectable English,
frowns because the editor didn t take
his advice about some question that is
of paramount Importance Ito him) ana
is generally disgruntled because OF
what he fails to find. He knows his
share Of the waste basket, but if he
could have one look at the contribu-
tions made to that receptacle by his
neighbors and friends, he would be
thankful for the existence of a man
who knows enough not to print all he
knows.-Ex.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

J. NJ. Coulter to r. II. Tucker, SWh
NWA and Wa SWA section u, Up
8 s., range 90. 1864.
P. c. Cantrell to Louise Griger, lots
3 and 4, section 81, tip. s., r. 90. 81.
+. c. Pierson to Susan Harris. NV z
SEA section ID, tp. s, r. 81. 81.
f. C. Bunker to .Jno. H. Hartman,
triangular piece f.land adjoining out
lot b, block !, Carbondale. $50
w. D.. DUNN to S. NJ Hickman, pri-
vate lot No. 4, part of government SUI
vey lot No. 3, Sec. 81. tp. 6 s, r. 81,
and NEA SEA Sec. 36, tp. 6 s., R. %.
$3.50.
w. R. Gundy to II. K. Rhone, 81 of
SWA of SEA and 81 of NWh See.
6, tp 8, R. 81. ST..
Mrs. E. c. Putnam to j. A. and Mary
Austin, lots 13 and IA, Sec. 26, tp. 7
s., R. Ss. 81.
j. A. and Mary Austin to Harry
Due, same as above.
l.. l.. Hurlburt to Grand River Irriga-
tion and Development Co., part of N y
SWh Sec. 32, tp. s., R. s5. 81.
Arthur Levan to Harry Jones, WIZ
of NWh of SEA Sec. 6, tip. 6 s., R. 90.
81.
John Thomas to c. W. Allen, half
interest in SEA NWA NEA SWA;
WIZ of SEA; SEA of SWA and lot :,
Sec. 10, tip. 5 s., r. 81. ST..
Mrs. Irena Turpin to Mrs. Frederick
/. Claudon, lots 8 and 10. block IS,
Glenwood Springs. ST.
Augusta Smith to Pat Leonard. lots
10, II, IS and 10, See. SO, tp. 7 s., R.
ss. $l,450.
Fred Munro ct al to Edwin Howell ct
al, lots 13 and IA, block Q, East Rifle.
$126.ss,
s. B. Wasson to r. P. Nickel, lot in
block l, Hurlburt add, Grand Valley.
81.
Ada M. Zobel to j. F. Barrackm
lots IL, 1s, 10 and 90, block ., C. and
NJ. add, Rifle. $1,000.
j. F. Barrackman to J. B. Simpson
ct al, same as above. $500.
William Wade ct al to Jennie Rober-
son, 81 Of SWh Sec. 13: Sk SEK
Sec. IA, tp. Z s., R. 90. $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Between Ninth st. and Cooper Ave.
10 a. H. Bible school Classes for
all ages.
IL a. m.-Communion.
6 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. M, Wednesday-Prayer meet
ing.
1880 p. m, Thursday-Preaching SER
vices by Rev. McCarty of Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
METHODIST

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching service. Sub
ject, "Heart Purity"
6:45 p. m.-Epworth League.
1870 p. m.-Evening service. Sub
.ect, "Lincoln S Message to Mankind. :"
1880 p. m. Wednesday-Prayer Meet
ing.
The pastor and the church cordially
invite you to any or all of the services
GEO. F. KLEIN, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
aLENwooD PROPERTY to TRAD,

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose of who will take
as payment desirable Glenwood pro
perty will do well to make their wants
known to me as 1 have few trades
Of that kind in view.
A. J. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
ST. BARNABAS' EPISCOPAL
Corner Blake and Ninth Streets

1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Super
intendent, Mr.. A. NJ. Speer.
IL a. Morning Prayer and ad
dress by Mr.. Philip Nelson, lay mis-
sionary.
No evening service.
A cordial welcome to all.
REV. J. W. HARD,
Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10

Sunday School, 10 q. m.
Sunday services, IL a. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. m.
Reading room is open Monday, Wed
nesday and Saturday from to p.
m, 3O5 Ninth street. All are welcome.