davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD

MRS WrssLow'x SOOTHING SYzr;p has beeu
nssd Tor over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTESS the UMs
hLI.AYS all PAIN CURES WIND COIIC ard
is the best remedy for DIARRRQ.A II is 10
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind Twenty-Five cents . bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

Not mentioning the objectionable word.
but showing IL TO the witness.
why did you say IT,"
Because he. In his anxiety 10 get the
boats lowered Lowe replied. was In
torfcring with our work.
Senator Smith sought 10 discover
whether many men, women or children
had been refused admission to the boats
or were put out after they had gotten
In, Lowe said no one was refused and
declared the only confusion was by the
gear Everything was quiet and orderly
aboard. he said.
with everything quiet and orderly.
who selected the pcor.le to get into these
q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Search for Bodies.

HALIFAX. n. s.. April 24,-No definite
word had been received I'm Halifax late
tonight as 10 when the cable steamer
Mackay- Bennett would return TO Halifax
with the bodies of the victims Of the IT,
tanic disaster which have been found
In all Likelihood the Mackay Bennett will
remain on the scene until after the ar
rival of the Nina, which has gone TO aid
In the search
At $3.50 o'clock tonight message was
received from the cable ship Minia stat
ing she was 200 miles east OF Sable
Island and should be in communication
with the Mackay Bennett by wireless in
the morning.
The steamer Royal George arrived this
afternoon from Liverpool and reports a
rough passage. She reported having
passed eleven lcebergs on Monday ninety
miles north of whore the Titanic struck,
and the next day passing one Of the IL
tanic's lifeboats. Yesterday afternoon the
Mackay- Bennett was in wireless com
munlcation with her and stated she had
eighty bodies on board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
WOMEN INSISTED
ON SA WING LIVES

Los ANGELES. Cal. April g4.-The
lifeboat In which Mrs. John jacob Astor,
Mrs. c. NJ. Hays and Mrs. Walter NJ,
Clark were rescued from the Titanic was
one boat, a least, that In turn rescued
men from the water after the Titanic
went down according to the story told by
Mrs, Clark, who arrived home today Her
youi,g husband. who was the only son OF
j. Ross Clark. vice president OF the Salt
Lake road and a nephew of former Sena-
tor w, 4. Clark, was drowned.
Mrs. Clark said that when II was pro-
posed TO return to the ship and fill the
lifeboat. which could easily hold fifteen
more persons, some of the women grew
hysterical.
They even went so far as to impede
the rowers," said Mrs. Clark. Mrs. AS
tor. among others, insisted that they re-
turn 10 the sinking ship, but. as we ap-
preached her, the Titanic sank followed
by two almost simultaneous explosions,
We rowed about the scene all night and
picked UP eight men from the water two
Of whom subsequently died OF exposure
and one lost his mind. We worked over
them all night, the women taking off
their coats and furs 10 provide warmth
for them.
Il am sure that we saw three or four
fishing smacks In the vicinity. We knew
they were not other lifeboats as lights
could be seen high above. as II on
maSlg. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Denies Woman's Story.

The sea was getting rough and the
women were getting nervous. re-
heved one at an oar and told her TO
take the tiller. A Mrs. Meyer got mad
at me and accused me Of wrapping my
self in all the blankets. drinking all the
whisky and using bad language. which 7
deny.
II saw all the women taken on the
Carpathia and was the last to leave my
boat
Senator Smith wanted to know n uIch-
ems had any trouble in the hoaf with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

bcIaICHlNB LNtIH WOuTU NOT
seem to give any relief, Whcu
the trouble first began, my
wrist and shin itched like poi
son. I would scratch those
places until they would bleed
before I could get any relief
Afterwards the places would
scale over. and the flesh under
meath would look red and fever
ish. Sometimes il would begin
TO itch untll il would Waken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

Mayor James c. Dahlman, Omaha.
Neb., often called the "Cow Boy
Mayor writes of the benefit he de-.
rived from Foley Kidney Pills. and
says: "I have taken Foley kidney
Pills, and they have given mo a great
deal of relief, so l cheerfu,ly reom
mend them Schramm-J j obnson, Drugs
5 stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Signals Unseen, He Says.

deed during the whole incident, did |
or any of my officers, so far as j
know, see any signals. If we had done
so l would have taken every risk,
even with my passengers, to render
whatever assistance was possible. To-
ward morning we got in touch with the
| Carpatha, but IT was not until nall
past s o clock that we were informed
| by that vessel that the Titanic had
gone down and that there was no use
in remaining longer about the scene OF
| the wreck
| "Previous to this l had endeavored
| hy changing the course OF the Mount
| Temple, to sail around the south or the
ice field and approach the scene of the
wreck from the eastward, as had been
done by the Carpathia.. That steamer,
when we. sighted her first, was on the
east of the field while we were on the
west -
The first officer of the Mount Tenn
pie adds to this statement that, on
orders of the captain, he went aloft
and remained in the lookout for up
wards of three hours during which
time he was nearly frozen. But he
states positively that in this time he
never saw any signal of any kind.
Grew Denounce Captain.
On the other hand, there are mem
bers of the crew who, without hesita-
tion, are outspoken In their condemna-
ton of the failure of the Mount Tenn
pie to reach the scene of the wreck.
AS opposed to the statements given
above, sailors, firemen and others de-
clare that they sat on deck for hours
and watched the Titanic sending up
rockets and burning red and blue
lights until the Mount Temple
steamed so far away that these signals
were lost.
One of the sailors who says he was
on watch Sunday night states that he
captain of the distress message, but in
stead of the steamer heading directly
to the wreck, she steamed away an
other course, so that the lights were
soon lost
An oiler named Pickard, who was on
duty at the time, declares that the
second engineer went below and asked
the men to keep her fired up to the
limit, as ii was a case Of life or death.
Another engineer adds that when his
watch was over he went on deck and
with lot of others, passengers and
crew, leaned over the rail and saw the
almost steady stream Of rockets being
sent up by the Titanic, He adds that
in spite of the cold of the night he re-
manned on deck until almost 2 o'clock
watching the signals. He declares that
all the time Of the accident the Mount
Temple was only between five and ten
miles from the scene. The crew are
outspoken in their comments, but the
officers are reticent.
The statements of the crew agree
with those of the captain insofar as
reports of preparing the hfeboats, etc.
are concerned, but the men differ
from the officers on the essential point
regarding the distance of the Mount
temple from the scene of the wreck
and also RS to whether the rocket sig
mails were actually seen. There is a
difference of forty or fifty miles il
their computation of the distance.
DR.. Quintzman. who is reported &c
have made statements agreeing with
the stories told by the Mount Temple
crew, is not in st. John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
CUT|CURA REMEDIES
ForEczema. Patients Wrist and Shin
Itched Like Poison. Scratched
Until They BIed, Says "Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured Me-"

Three Rivers. Mich. -" -Four years ago
had places break out on my wrist and on my
shin which would itch and bum by snellR and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
No Selections Made.

There was no such thing as selecting.
First, We took the women and children.
then others as they came. There a
procession at both ends OF the boats; IN
little knots they were, LITTLE crowds"
LAS you passed the women into the
boats, what did you say?"
Il simply shouted Women and chill
dren first. men, stand back
Was there any discrimination as TO
class?"
None whatever.
Was MI 1smay there"
Yes. ! didn't know II was Mr.. Ismay
then He aided In lowering boat No. g.
Senator Smith sought yainly to learn
the number or women in lifeboat No 3.
The witness ventured the belief that the
boat contained about forty persons
why weren't thero more?" asked the
chairman.
I'VE couldn't find anyone who wanted
10 go. They seemed not TO care to get
into the boats
The witness said that everyone was free
TO wander wherever he pleased and there
was no effort TO restrain or direct the
passengers
Did you see any women there?" asked
Senator Smith.
Certainly l saw women. but l didn't
have time TO go and drag them away
They didn't respond TO our calls"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
ANTHRACITE STRIKE
VIRTUALLY SETTLED
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, April 2i.-The strike in
the anthracite coal regions, according 10
Information late this afternoon, is vir-
tually settled. The miners have agreed
to an advance OF $50 per cent over pre-
vailinS wages. and the only point still
open Is the method OF applying the ad-
vance. Under the old sliding scale plan
addition to their daily wage out OF each
five cents per ton that coal sold at above
$3.50 at tdewater. The operators ara
demanding that the sliding scale be not
applied under a price Of sd.75 per ton
The 5.20 per cent increase Is the same
given TO the bitum!nous miners in the
west. which went into effect today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Picked Up Survivors.

I'VE rowed back and around tho
wreck" said the witness, "and We
picked up four men who were strug"
CLING In the water Three OF them sur
Yived, but the fourth a Mr.. Hoyt ot
New York. died shortly after we took
him out of the water. do not know
the names of the others"
what time was this?'
1T was just breaking dawn and II was
light enough for me TO get 4 good look
around"
The witness said he then sighted the
Carpathia and set out for her because
his was the fastest boat He was afraid
he said that the Carpathia might miss
them
"You said You waited before returning
TO the wreck until things quieted down.
said Senator Smith.
What did you mean by 'quieted
DOWN.
Until the cries ceased.
''The cries OF the drowning?'
Yes. sir. We did not dare go into
the struggling mass II would have
sunk us. We remained on the edge Of
the scene and would have taken every
one aboard that we could, but II would
have been suicide to have gone In"
How long did IL require for things TO
get quiet?" asked the senator II mean
for the cries and screams of the drown
ing people?'
'If any person had asked you to take
them In you would? ?'
Certainly. | was watching for. every
body. anybody" said Lowe. "but to have
gone into the drowning mass would have
been useless All would have been lost "
How many persons were In your boat
when you went alongside the Carpathia"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Quartermaster's Story.

Robert Hichens. quartermaster IT
charge Of the llfeboat which took on
Major Peuchen and others. testified that
when the collision occurred he was at the
Titauic's wheel. He said the officers had
been warned TO look out for small ice
and that he had been ordered 70 have
the heaters started in the chart room
The first he knew OF the collision was
when the order came from the bridge
berg ahead" "The first officer rushed
over TO give the order. hard a star
board and the second officer returned
helm over. SIR but by that time We
were into the berg. We could hear the
grinding OF II. Captain Smith came rush.
ing out, asking what was the matter
and Immediately ordered Mr.. Murdock 10
close the emergency doors. The ship
had list Of FIVE degrees To starboard
within five minutes. I stayed at the
wheel until 1928 About that time one
OF the officers said. Wen get out the
boats and I was put In charge OF No. 6
and ordered 10 put away toward a dis
tant light. / had thirty eight women.
one seaman. myself, italian lad and
the major. told them would have
To pull away from the ship she was
going down BY the head. Everybody had
to row and I even asked the women
We started for the light which we ex-
pected was on n cod-banker. There were
several other boats around. One that
had four or six men came UP and bor-
rowed one fireman from H. We never
got any nearer the light. Then we tied
our boats together and stayed there up-
IN we saw the Carpathla coming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
nails and did not attempt to render as

nails and did not attempt to render as.
sistRnce.
Captain Moore. whom questioned to-
night regarding the statement made
before the Washington committee that
one of his passengers had seen distress
signals, gave out the following state
mont.
'sWe received the wireless message
some time before 10 O'Clock on Sun
day night. At that time we were west
Of the position given by the Titanic
operator and Immediately turned about.
We received shortly afterward sec
ond message giving the Titanic s posi-
tion as SOFA, whereas the first message
had gwen il as 5000. In any event
we were at least fifty miles from the
sinking steamer and between us was
the immense field of ice.
Does Not Go 20 Aid.
II AT once sent for my engineer and
instructed him 10 keep up full head
of steam as il would he necessary for
us TO make all possible haste TO the as
sistance of the disabled vessel. In the
meantime, | had our crew prepare the
lifeboats Some OF thom were made
ready for launching, while others were
merely loosed so that they could be
made ready on short notice. Ropes
were dropped from the side and one OF
my officers went aloft, remaining there
for some hours.
"Wc did not enter the ice field.
What was the .use7 We did not know
where to 20 and / had 1900 passengers
aboard. IL there had been any dofi-
mite information, or if we had known
the exact location of the Titanic, it
would have been different. but in the
dark and with her position in doubt
we might just as well not have been
there at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Saved a Boatload.

about forty-five. l took them off a
sinking colapsible boat. left the bodies
OF three men,"
Twenty-one, Lowe said. were UP to
their ankles in water, and would have
sunk in three minutes He made no
effort to fix the identity OF the dead,
for he said he was there not to save
bodies but to save life.
Then he sailed for the Carpathia and
unloaded his boat
What did you do then?" asked Sena-
tor Smith.
Nothing sir" returned the witness
sharply. What was there left to do?'
Sentor Smith wanted to know about
the shooting on the Titanic while she
was sinking Lowe said he had fired
three shots into the water to scare away
immigrants on one of the decks. who. he
feared were about TO swamp a loaded
boat by jumping. He was certain the
shots struck no Lowe then was
temporarily excused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Lightoller Recalled.

C. H LlghtolTer, second officer Of the
Titanic took the stand Immediately after
recess. Senator Bourne inquired If the
watertight doors were arranged to pro-
tcct the vital parts OF the ship. The
witness said he believed not.
Llghtoller said he could not testify to
the value Of searchights in finding ice
bergs. though he thought one might
help"
The White Star was the only line OF
which he knew that kept six lookouLs on
each ship.
Senator Burton asked the witness to
relate his conversations with Ismay on
the Cerpatha. Lightoller said he and
his brother officers talked over the sail
Ing OF the Cedric and had agreed II
would have been '.joly good Idea" II
they could catch the vessel. 1t would
result In keeping them together and let
everyone get home.
''Mr. Ismay when the weather thick
ened. remarked to me- said LightolIer.
"that IL was hardly possible we could
catch the boat. Hc asked me II thought
It desirable that he send a wireless 10
hold the Cedric. and l said Most GER
tainly.' The telegram was sent, We
were all agreed that IL was the best
course and we all advised IT,"
Lightoller said that when the telegram
from New York. saying the Cedric would
not be held, came, he urged Mr.. lsmay
to inslst upon the Cedric being held.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-23

Mrs. w. d. Cooper and children
have returned from a short visit to
relatives and friends at San Antonio
Mrs. r. NJ. Gordon OF Houston ar
rived today for a visit with her par
ents, Capt, and Mrs. w. Il. Saunders
For Rent-Large pasture twelve
miles from town, with plenty of mes
quite grass. Address Charley Ko
necny.
Miss Ethel Foster returned to her
home at Waco today after having been
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hanway
for several days.
Lost--Between tent and b. b. A., a
gold brooch; frosted and set with
small diamond. Please return TO Eagle
Office and get reward.
| Miss Ballew returned to her home
at Honey Grove today after having
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl.
Taylor for several days.
Cut Flowers-Roses, beautiful and
fresh-red, white and pink. s1.50 to
$3.50 per dozen. Phone direct. Scott
Floral Co, Navasota. Texas.
Say, did YOU find an IS" on your
door this morning? Well, don't be
afraid of the axeman, for that is the
first letter in stop at the Dairy
Lunch"
J. V. Brogdon returned to Marlin to-
day for the benefit OF the famous hot
baths of that place, after spending the
weekend with his family here.
Mrs. ID. Y. Craddock returned to her
home at Ennis today after being q
guest OF her sister, Mrs. w. r. Fair
man, for a few days.
Going to the dog fight? No! Going
to the wrestling match? No! Going tc
the show? No. Well, where are yot
going? Going to the Owl Dairy Lunch
and get a decent cup Of coffee.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. All
dredge of Dalhart, formerly OF For
Worth, a daughter. Mrs. Alldredg'
was Miss Mabel Zuber of this city ant
her many friends here extend congrat
ulations.
There was a wise Old Owl who LIVED
in an Oak.
The more he heard the less he spoke
The less he spoke the more he heard
Come 10 the Owl Dairy Lunch ant
meet this Bird.
Misses Lena Mae helms and John
ME Knight of Georgetown are In the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-23

city for the HowellBrewer wedding.
They are guests of Mrs. J.. WeDn
Howell.
The peacock might look a whole lot
better than an owl, but pull out his
feathers and stack him up by the Owl
and then you will find out who makes
the best coffee in Texas.
II you don't see Mick Carter" q
three-reel feature at the Princess to
morrow "wednesday, you will miss
one of the very best and most sensa'
tional pictures v e shown in the
state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-23
c. W0JT0M FOR ASSESSOR

BY r~efetencs to The Eagles an
%nouncement column today will be seen
announces as a candidate for the
announces as a acndidate for the
office of tax assessor, subject to the
action Of the democratic primary.
Mr.. Woiton at the age OF "
years came with his fathers family
from Baltimore, Nd, to Bremond, Rob-
ertson county. After three years
there they came to Kurten, Brazos
county, where he was raised and at
tended school. In 1892 he came to
Bryan and this city has been his home
almost continuously since. He is well
known throughout the county and be
lieves the people know him well
enough to know that he is fully quail
fled to discharge every duty OF the
tax assessors office.
He has never been a candidate fol-
Office before and is now a candidate
at the earnest solicitation of man,
friends. If the people of the county
see at to elect him. he promises his
close. personal attention to the affairs
OF the office and the best service hs
is capable OF rendering.
Mr.. Woiton speaks four languages
a valuable acquisition for the woik o.
the Office to which he aspires, and II
elected will need no interpreter.
| The Eagle submits his name and
claims to the voters of the county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-23
/ Why is an Owl?

Why is an Owl?
New four-room cottage for rent In
southern part of town. r. r. Knowles
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox OF Alex
ander were shoppers in the city to
day.
DR.. and Mrs. George F. Lee were
visitors to the city today from Well
born.
Anything served at the Owl Dairy
Lunch from a hard-boiled egg to
%cocoanut.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Bullock were
visitors to the city today from Steer
Hollow.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilcox has returned
from a short visit with friends at San
Antonio.
Miss Katherine Cavitt OF Wheelock
is visiting relatives and friends al
Austin.
Don't fail to see mick Carter" al
the Princess Wednesday afternoon
and night.
For Sale--Residence property close
in. Apply to Mrs. Il. B. Roberts, Nose
ley street.
J. B. Bethaks-returned today from
a few days stay at his old home al
Hampstead.
r. A. fowler was down today from
Benchley and paid The Eagle Office a
pleasant call.
Wanted-To rent a good second
hand piano. Address p. o, Box 445
Bryan. Texas.
Walkers sc and 10c Store windows
are full OF granite ware and tinware
Choice Friday for 10c.
Nick Carter, the Great Detective
will be seen at the Princess tomorrow
afternoon and night.
A card from Jimmie Stephens states
that he is enjoying himself at For
Davis. out near El Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.. Bennett returned
yesterday from a short visit to rela
tives and friends at Mexia.
am prepared to take three or foul
boarders. Prefer to have gentlemen
Apply at 700 N. Regent street.
Mrs. Or. Schenck returned today
from a visit OF several days with hel
father. Col ]. c. Webb of San Antonio
You can get anything at the ow
Dairy Lunch from humming-b irt
tongues on toast to mosquito giblets
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-23
lGnral Nrn1a

Why is an Owl?
j. T. Pate was In the city today from
Harvey.
D, B. Lloyd was in today from
Reliance.
N. w. Lindsey was here today from
Reliance.
Get the Princess habit. We show
'em best.
y. Fl. Bowling OF College was in
town today.
John McCallum OF Tabor was In
town today.
See Walkers window bargains. Fri
day only Toe.
T. A. Hensarling OF Steep Hollow
vas in town today.
J.. w. Burrows of Millican is a bust
Tess visitor today.
G. w. Dunlap was a business visitor
today from Millican.
Bring your stomach troubles to DR.
Owl He lever sleeps. Il
T. b. Martin OF Steep Hollox%a
here today OF business.
We have just received three cars Of
choice alfalfa. Wick Bros.
Visit the Owl Dairy Lunch, where
cleanliness is paramount.
Senator J. II. Astin went to his
plantation at Mumford today.
Facial massage and hair work
Phone 41S. Beatrice Calhoun.
w. J. Long was in the city today
from his home In Grimes county.
love my mornings morning, buI
oh! you Owl Dairy Lunch coffee.
Miss Geraldine Kelley has returned
from a visit to relatives in Marlin.
Judge Doremus visited Valley juno
ton on professional business today.
Walkers &c and 10c Store laces ant
embroideries are cheaper. Phone 377
Mrs. c. II. Woodson OF San Antonio
Is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. L.. Beard
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-23
Bunkoed.

Hans" said GotlIieb as they reach
ed a pause in the conversation. lit
you efer puy a COLT brick7"
"Nein. neinr' replied Gottlieb, Il
refer puyed n COLT brick. but nee !
puyed vat ! fought vas o - Every
todv's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-23

If we did but know bow little some
enjoy the great things TINT they pos
sess there would not be much envy IN
the world