davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-19
Major Butt Not Seen.

"Uf Major Archie Butt. a faYorite with
his fellow tourists. of Charles M. Hays,
president OF the Grand Trunk; OF Benia-
mir Gusgenhcim and of William 7.
Stead. no one knows whether they tar
ried too long In their staterooms or
whether they forebore 10 approach the
fast filling boats; none Of them was in
the thronE which, many wearyinS hours
afterwsrd. reached rhe Carpathia.
simultaneously, on all the upper decks
as the ropes creaked with the lowering
of boats as they reached the water,
those in the boats saw what those on
the decks could not see--that the Titanic
was listing rapidly To starboard and that
angle, A rush of steeraee men toward
the boats was checked by officers with
revolvers in hand.
Some OF the boats, crowded too full
TO give oars a chance, 0rifted for q time.
None had provisions or water. there was
lack OF covering from the Ice and air.
and the only lights We're the still un-
dimmed arcs and incandescepts of the
sinking ship save for one OF the boats.
There, a steward who explained to the
passengers that he had been shipwreeke ed
twice before. appeared. carrying an or
ange and green light. That green
light many Of the survivors say. was to
the shipwrecked hundreds as the pillar
OF fire by night. Long after the ship had
dsa ppeared and while confusing false
lights danced about the boats. the green
lantern kept them together on the course
which led them to the Carpathia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-19
Jumped Overheard.

"As the end OF the Titanic became
manifcstly but a matter of moments. the
oarsrnen pulled their boats away and the
chilling waters began 10 echo splash after
splash as passengers and sailors In life
preservers Ieaped over and started swim
ming to escape the expected suction.
only the hardest of constitutions
could endure for more than few mo-
nlents such O. numbing bath. The hrst
vigorous strokes gave way to heart
breaking cries OF Help" Help" and stiff
faces relaxed In death.
Revolver shots were heard In the ship s
last moments. The report spread among
the boats was that Captain Smith had
ended his life with bullet. Then IL was
said that mate had shot a steward
VINO tried TO push his wav upon a boat
against orders None Of these tales has
been verified and many Of the crew say
the captain without a prescrver leaped
In at the last and went down. refusing
a cooks offered aid
was launched too late to get away and
was overturned tH the ship sinking
Some OF those In it-all say some wit
ncsses-found safety on a raft or were
picked up by a lifeboat. In the Maroon!
tower almost to the last the click of
the sending instrument was heard over
the waters.
Lied by the green light under the light
| OF stars, the boats drew away and the
bow then the quarter. then the stacks
and last the stern OF the marvel ship of
few days before passed beneath the
| waters. The great force of the sf,ip's
| sinking was unaided by any violence OF
the elements. and the suction not SO
great as had boen feared. rocked but
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
| MOUND CITY
ssssssssssssssssxssssxsyss

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Parker and son
Charles Howard left Tuesday for
Dixon, KY. where they will spend
the remainder of the month with
relatives. ~v 'ess swaVH
Mrs. T. A. Cannon is quite i'll at
her home on High street.
w. 7. Kennedy and ex-Sheriff G.
5. Rude went to America yesterday
where they transacted business.
Misses Iona Bowers and Jennie
Coulter returned home Tuesday
evening from Cairo where they Wis.,
tied Misses Anna Marie and Inez
Kelly. The Misses Kelly spent sun
day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dougherty
we're Cairo visitors yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Jenkins who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. B. l.. Ulen
will leave today for her home in
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Lorraine Boyd of America has pur-
chased new Regal car and drove
through here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Seigel returned
nome Tuesday evening from visltI
with relatives at Kansas CITY. Mo
YRS sefgle attended the wedding Of /
! brother while away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
MILITIA GOES TO
COAL MINERS DISPUTE

Charleston, w. Va, July %
One company of militia and ma
chine gun squad left here early to-
night, for Peytona, Boone county,
where a deputy sheriff was fatally.
shot today, during a fight with
striking coal miners Sheriff White
called upon Gov. Glasscock for
troops, declaring he was unable to
handle the situation.
Except that Deputy Sheriff South
ton was shot, no details have been
received of the trouble Peytona ad-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
'LITT[FTON FILES
DISSENT ON STEEL
INQUIRY REPORT
Objects to Bill Putting on Corpora.
ton Burden Of Proving
Reasonableness

Washington, July 23.--Represen
/ tative Martin W Ldttleton of NeY
York, member of the Democratic ma
, jority of the House Steel Investigat
! ing Committee today formally pre-
, sented his views to the committee
dissenting from the legislative rev.
ommedations of Chairman Stanley
lie agreed TO sign the Stanley re-
port with many reservations. That
left Stanley with only two other
n LENDERS of the commite of nine in
complete accord with him. They
are Representatives eBall Of Texas
and McPillicudy of Maine.
Littleton's views sto which much
publicity has been given. favor prin-
cipally JOINT body of the Senate
ard house to study the trust ques-
ton and the exclusion from inter-
state commerce of corporations in
r straint of trade. He declines to
$ pport proposed bill to put upon
q corporation the burden of proving
i, is a reasonable" restraint OIL
t ade.
Such bill, Littleton says, would
= eserye 1.-THE chief fault of the
s herman law, (which is the policy
O. belated attack after a concern
b grown up, instead OF providing
a means of prevention"
Littleton discusses the bill at
.tlgth and of the future Of the
5 estion has this to say:
Organized business generally |
\ lille welcoming a short period oF
. ace, live in dread of the future;
: ganized politics stands confused |
n front OF the problem, and organic |
"! labor necessarily demands the |
4 lendment of the Sherman anti
ust law. Neither the radical nor
e conservative in politics issatis-
! d with it. Neither organized la
nor organized capital approves it.
The real vice in the treatment of
lie whole problem heretofore has
en- the attempt to legislate solely
] ainst the result or effect of
lies of acts instead of specifically
filming and prohibiting these acts
"A an effort 10 prevent and punish
onfessedly conspicuous evils we
ave set all business cropping and
ceiling about with uncertain step
Ike a man in the dark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24

Lawrence Livesay and Joe Mar
tin attended a dance at Cairo Mon
day evening.
Edwin Bond of Cairo and Ell
Sheerer OF this city went to Valley
Recluse Tuesday to transact bust,
ness.
Mrs, Thomas Kinney and daugh
ter Cora, returned home Sunday from
visit with relatives in Chicago.
J. n. Bowers of Upper Main street
is quite i'll.
Mrs. Earl Giles and son Earl Of
Mounds spent Tuesday with rela-
tives here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
Managers Meet in Chicago.

A managers conference of the
Postal Telegraph Co. takes place
this week at Chicago. Miss scean
Feutz, the woman manager of the
Cairo office, will attend She left
last evening for Chicago and win re-
main away on her vacation about
two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

AT p. M. yesterday the river
stood at 2213 a fall OF 6 during tn :
previous "a hours.
The two packets Ed Myer and
Rapids arrived and departed on
time.
The n. B. Rescue in port since
$50 p. nj. Monday from Hickman.
Ky, left yesterday at 1870 p. ~.
for Hickman.
The T. b. Metropolis arrived at >
p. m. from the lower Mississippi
with two barges of logs and one der
rick boat.
Str. Kentucky arrived at $50 p
m. yesterday from st. Louis and de
parted at $3.50 p m. for Riyerton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24

the Government shall purchase that
now in use in yarious cities.
Postal Employees Clause Stricken.
The Senate committee struck out
of the House bill the provision Civ
ing to postal employees the right to
combine in labor unions and the
right to petition Congress for
redress of their grievances.
Steel cars for railway mail serv-
Ice. which were required by the
House bill to be in universal use by
American railroads by 1917, are
also required by the Senate bill.
The House bill required the rail-
roads to replace 20 per cent of its
wooden mail cars every year, while
The Senate bill would give the roads
one year of grace and then require
he to replace 25 per cent of their
'ars each year for four years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
WINS SUIT Of CLOTHES
Raymond Graves Lucky Patron at
Gem Theater Last
Night.

A suit of clothes, valued at S25.
was the prize at The Gem theater
last night. 1t was won by Ray
mond Graves OF Park avenue. His
ticket Of admission was the lucky
one, He was given an order ON Solo
mon, the clothier, for his choice of
any SIS suit in the house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
River Forecast.

The Wabash, at Mt. Carmel, wiz
probably rise for the next day u
two.
The Tennessee, from Florence Il
Z the mouth, and the Ohio. from thu
mouth of the Wabash to the mouth
of the Tennessee, will change bus
little during the next "a to SO hours
The Ohio. from below the moutt
of the Tennessee to Cairo, and tho
Misses ippi, from below st. Louis
to Cairo, will continue to fall for
the next day or two
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local Foreeaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24

During the summer months
mothers OF youHg children should
watch for any unnatural looseness
OF the bowels. When given prompt
attention at this time serious trouble
may be avoided. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy can always be depended upon,
For sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
Ships Cairo Made Wagons

The Oehler wagon factory, among
other wagons turned out in the past
week or two, has made and shipped
two ice wagons to Rector, Ark, two
heavy beer wagons, one to Marion.
ILL.,, and one to Harrisburg, Ill.,, and
a baggage wagon to Perkins. All
OF these We're specially made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
Hunts Up the Detectives.

Can you tell me where the detec-
tive bureau is?' he inquired OF rc-
porte standing in the lobby. The
Ireporter pointed down the corridcr
and the inquirer, with many
thanks. wendell his way toward the
Ientraace to the bureau. still twirl-
ing his cane.
Approaching Lieut.. NJ ,Nany, he
asked to have few inmates privata
conversation with he man i,
charge of the detective blreau. Me-
Nally at once took him to an inner
room and held long conversation
with him there.
Meanwhile Lieut.. MeNally, hay
Ing spent a half hour win his visi-
tor, had sent to the Mulberry Street
station house for Detective Br,lner-
hop, who arrived about 12.45. Then
tue visitor bowed aimsalf on. pfi
NcNally's office and wane away III
the taxicab to the Mulberry street
..atiol
II Has learned thas the man had
Introduced himself as Harry Vallon
'nt i6d told Lieut. McNally he un-
cScst' cd there was some desire TO
zee I'm at h dquartars Rather
ttan disappoin. poiiee or put them
= ars inconve .lance. he had come |
Gown asesoon as e had been able. in
view OF his other pressing engage
ments, That is about the gist Of his
emarks save that he assured the
Lieutenant he really had no ks.rwt..
edge of how ESSENTIAL ana ,s,s
deati AMI didn' think he couri
give { Particle Of Information on the
subject .ast would be IT interest to
the palice 2tt if he was wanted
why, here he WAS.
Man Suspected of Crime.
Five men were in the gray auto
mobile which Shapiro drove ito the
Netropole and in which they fed
alter Herman Rosenthal had been
oiled. These men, it is charged.
Tack Rose hired in the interest Of
lls friend, Lieut.. Becker. The DO
ice have issued a general alarm for
hem, Each knew Rosenthal by
light and two of them knew him in
This is the list:
Dago Frank, a notorious gunman
ma East Side gambler.
Whitley Lewis, "sure-thingo
amber and gangster operating on
he upper and lower East Side.
Lefty Loewy, another East Side
roduct, who lately has been work
ns the Lenox avenue section in
Iarlem
Harry Horowitz, alias Glib the
lood,' who has been notorious
haracter for several years and an
ptoNn lieutenant of Jack Zig.
Harry WALTON, dealer Of brace"
ames, gun carrier and allround n
2ush East Slider
These names with the exception Of f
ago Frank had all been mentioned, h
oW and then, in the case since the
urder, but it was not until the z
st few hours that the admission i
as obtained that they are the mel
larged by the police with being the II
.tual murderers
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
Has Typhoid Fever.

Mrs. J. S. Thomson of 2101 Hol-
brook avenue suffered relapse yes
terday She has been at 1T. Mays
Inhrmary the past two weeks hav-
ing an attack of typhoid fever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24

joins the Paint Creek region, where
miners have been on strike for sew
eral months.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
Sunrise and Sunset.
Weather Forecasts.

For Cairo and vicinity: Unsettled
weather with occasional showers
on Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
DEVELOPMENTS TO
STARTLE ALL IN
R0SENTHAL CASE
Concluded from Page One.)

shaven young man of slight build
hoped up the steps to the main cor.
ridor, swinging his cane.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24

Character OF day 800. Partly cloudy
"a hour precipitation. -. No rain
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
SENATE REVISES
HOUSE BILL FOR
4 - A PARCELS POST.

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
Local Data Yesterday.

Cairo, H., July 20. 1912,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24

the Government shall purchase that
now in use In various cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

Everywhere there are rumors OF
wider skirts, but rs yet the actuai
added width seems yerv little. Skirts
however. do show slight mare 10.
ward the bottom. tbs effect being
sometimes produced by inserts OF
pIairn, often Of contrasting snade
The lines of skirt below tins knee
now 90 out n little. instead OF ge'ns
In as formerly.
II is stil the tunic that Is much In
evidence. but the tunic In an endless
variety OF FERNS. from the tablier
tunic, which starts at the to, OF tins
high waist line and ends just above
the knee, to the tunic coat. with its
long tab ends at each side.
Many very soft satin blouses are
seen In such coiors. as taune. gray.
prune. bright purple and black. com.
| hined with white These are very
simple in design, the back being per
fectly plain. and the white attractive.
iv introduced as a vest. ornAmented
with Little buttons matching In color
the blouse. An interesting feature N
blouses u the deep armhole, which
gives a graceful line to the figure.
The two most prevailing styles IN
coats are the lanped over effects ond
the cutaway. Reveres are not 80
large as formerly. and tho proper
length for 4 coat IL from ~ 70 %
inches. ~ inches being the most
favored. The severely PLAIN: outlon
trimmed represents one OF the most
nom,lar styles, while the more elabo-
rate with contrasting iapels. ana SIX
trimmed collars and cuffs are also
Tn. s-rinr there win b. many
r,mona sleeves worn, but the set =
sleeve viii p-sdominate. And they a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
How We Comp ]! I

Ono cf the most suecsssfut enter-
tainments ever given by our circle
w9s q baby show" for which q email
admission fee was charged. This WA
given on an afternoon IN . members
suburban home whose shady grounds
lent itself admirably to our plans. 4
bevy OF the pretticst girls OF our &C
quafntance were asked to array them
selves as nurses and relievethe moth
ers OF their precious charges long
enough for the said mothers to az
anime the display Of articles for baby.
shown on tables under the trees.
These articles had been donated BY
different firms, and consisted Of every.
thing from talcnm powder to gold
rings, and from Dextrose to Pepsin
waters. We had begged the loan OF
several dozen g6-carts from friends.
and our girls. quantity dressed In
nurses costume OF black sateen, white
aprons and caps, thoroughly erjost :
giving the babies an airing. a de-
iightful musical program was render.
ed, interspersed by short papers from
different mothers on topics, pertain
ing to baby's food. clothing and train
INK. Refreshments were sold and
then came the final triumph OF the
evening, the awarding Of prizes To the
--etties iisht-haired. the prettiest
dark haired. and the prettiest RED
haired baby present. Many Of the
proud fathers came out before the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Spring Verses Cleaned
BY the Wayside

Maiden March, no fair and pensive,
Looks with sadness down the way,
She must 60 and Idly fingers.
Longing yet q while to stay.
Skies are very blue and shining;
All the world In fair to see.
Come. my wistfui. truant daughter
Calls old Father Time. ito me-"
CATERING up her scented breexes.
Splitting daisies az she goes.
Tossing backward zephyr kisees.
Drifts abe into sweet repose.
Then. eh. then. our laughing April,
Like glad. expectAnt child.
Comes with all her sweet caprtces.
And her arms with blossomA piled.
The robins call In the morning.
And the frogs croak loud ut night.
And the farmer gets his chores done
At airy candle light"
The maple buds are swelling,
And the bees begin to hum.
And thousand happy tokens.
Seem to say that spring has come.
On the sloping. un-kissed hills.
In the lovely. mossy valleys.
can hear the 1Oybelis ring
Through Z thousand whispering
alleys.
What n All this wondrou thing
WAkinG bud and noddtng grasses?
Rose-dushed, laughing. sweet and shy
Softly. swiftly. younG Maxch paeeee!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
a RIDE ON THE STREET CAR

lieu cOnyicuOn that u wllt never Oh
II nlue. 10 4Ss~rnsus anu ts4c usss 40.
sva.sA ~AssSsa ~ ~ i.Ss~Alu Au .tsAv ~vA-
40 wvm~se he1 i~.o ~Vss AA0veiSzns
cAxA e&A~spA. - a444s s~.4AOsA- ~ laae,
= 1s4, s~~n cai.sAaA.y ~aA..-uts u.
IN ~ae.t cons. aS., w~se t~v Young
nA ~ oiss, wno we've c.Asvysns tsaosA-
sciscs Aaaiassesas~sy. Lacy "o.~ sv.AS
~ ma. ~. ~ r.rcn@ss ine n....o. .ssa
Aor Ilssar sunuay uls.Ai~i, sAau sssc in-
.-fc..s.nsv VI e-ss.sss".ss 10. Sa.aa.y
S-sas.e, isust p~aSa ss.1u aprUSsS..AS
ssau.4.e, nla..c vsso hss.esy - nSaf
tncm. VISION OF cnarA.sais nt..e hass,
.~.,Ay t.. ...~.s~u ~ s.se ..~"is ~ s~ss
w4tn quite a ~Aorsay "a s"o~y ndpe.S.
ia. s...ss s.sa o.i.Sa, isas.ue 1~ee4otc
ty 1fieAuiy Wcu~.nx SiieS, " ncfr tAs
ur-Ac-.4~sto n.s~as@A -,.-s tsAe ScSio VI
4...4ny - EArs. ia.~n. an .ne S.Aiai..iJ
...s, atoSe ~ iiiy su."a. AHA w.scA
rs the car stopped at some oDstruc-
..e'a w.Nit J~.", Cs.-oa. ...r 500
tence, .Jonn wss SO rsoad of iny
Dea.-n D,s~...s. kno~ 1 WAS On Lac
rasnl tfaNk.
4..e s-a face little woman, with
her mourning seii and her AT ms hii-
wan Ho~.ss, spoNe ntoAe e.u4uene-
ly than woros OF ,n- Iove Tor one
~ NJ VAC uAN nav"
that iosIilg Hanos wv.id soon peaeex
has last iesunS pace. Ada eouid
bee the Ola gam Is~dper. pAosin& IA
and out Of tile no.ues VI our city,
touching d Io.ed one mere. smilins
ano..ter there. a..d sA-aIax stiiI t.f.a-
er on IN MS wVih u so.iow. Tfu:y
In the mIdsl OF lac, We atc IN dsatn.
hour senool misses were ntpoiil,5
chocolates anu discussing syrlns hats.
They were gong on an insest.ea.ins
tour and anticipated the fun tney
would nave In sisit.ng all the shoIs
anu pehoiding each otner in the va
rious artistic creations. In fancy.
s .culu hear the s'rlseis aapthFes.
I'm just crazy about you In that
ha,. You look real peesish." Aud
would they purchase II they saw
anything suitable? Why. no: They
were only after good time, not the
bats. That would come later. when
each would be accompanied by this
most patient Of oil the inhabitants
OF the earth--a mother. Truly as
Babbling Bess sings. There are many
phageS Of life"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31


scArcely 8iancane ont 1t ehe WsaooWs
searched her guidebook. for feqr she
wouLa mlns n~in~ .ome<hine depl. ted
49, .-.,.. -. h..o~.
- ~ pA< -. .,s.y, 49, - ~
y" 1870, Za,,-s,ns.a a.. -
-, ~ ",s,i z,.s....,s 80 ssnor
.."s Ma.o,tc
IN, W." rr~.rhS
re $40 -, ~
sn,hs - 49,, 80 c.i,,
- 81
DS1V q y = nc,vsr
.. s.e - .,c,a.. .s..,.. nv.
- svo.o az, s..s,s. So
~ Ds..ss,..sacr - ono
49, ss.., liz. - 1890 ~ davci.
49, =. .n..~.s.. 49, : hsorhaA
80. -ss - r,~ht.srtn strcet
p 1904 -. Main
a.A1 .lanL s,.-,,at,,a, ssa,. ~
.nna.r "a - ~ 80. lila nthronie
a,ssn.t-a -, - ,,.,, -. ~. ave IN
n...nr.r ptnsmnrS .nd vsv. =. a
.n,,r;.. - isns ,vhsch .shii avoid her
sor. snots ara tra.er. her broad
49, h.>w.,t,,t .yar,,.. ston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31


3neso re piace onersne Deslet
oppettnnsN LOT tne stody o. human
nas3lS Mxa tne sNeet car. me ".
- 1sniV o. the STUDENT saves nis
- 10 so tAke IN tns pAnoFaMA %
csty Inc Snrougn ~wnscn. ne p
Iapaaay pessang nAs ear Qnick 20 oa,cn
tns snatcnes OF 'consefs&uon % me
xel0 W-passeneexs. ana NJ mlna clear
g NeAVe irom ~ eno1t conescI Win
49, = trhe ess'n'sAe o. tneAE pe1soH-
etay.
Inc business man wno Dos10eo tne
or m eastern secsion o. cEy on ST.
ufoay morning. ABOUT ~ q ciocA' tor
as daAy rsde down town, gave cvi.
dence Of an energy. which surpassed
nls srenSth, ana u requred ne
sLretch OF imasinAtlon 70 rca'ise some
Of the worry Attendant upon pusi-
meas mans break down. b.t n0 ken-
ueness % mannef. nis nfixnt sHiio
ana unfaiHng courtesy ano save svi-
dence OF charming personalILy,
which no sacHneas nor nusim0 wo1ry
nsd power q nnsn1 even wniIe .ney
lew tnoar impress on tne Ifait pooy.