davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-19
Men and Women Battle.

Robert W. Daniel OF Philadelphia said:
Il had just left the music room and
disrooed and was IN my bunk when there
and the lights went out, In the darkness
| rushed on deck almost naked. There
seemed to be thousands fighting and
shouting in the darkness and they got
the storage batteries going and this gave
US little light Captain Smith was the
biggest hero | ever saw. He stood on
the bridge and shouted through mega
phone trying to make himself heard.
The crew obeyed his orders as quickly as
could be expected. Five minutes after
the crash everybody seemed to have
gone insane Men and women fought,
nift li5Hbonts at ,n l ,,g got black eye and ept
seemed to get some order.
There was q great noise throughout.
saw the men praying as / struggled to
get to the rail, Prayers and cries filled
the air Women who had been in the
music room, where concert had been
In progress. were still dressed in even
ing apparel and wore diamonds. Other
women had just got TO their hunks and
were In night attire.
There was of course great commo-
tlon and instinctively recall that Mrs.
Straus. the wife OF Isidor Straus, shook
her head negatively when told that 1t
was time for her to leave the ship In a
lifeboat- | last saw her standing with
her husband.
II saw Mrs. Astor leave the steamer
In n boat and her husband stood on the
rail waving his hand good bye with
Mr. Astor at that time was Walter Clark.
nephew OF Senator Clark OF Montana
Mr.. Clark's wife was in one OF the life
boats and as the water gradually came
up into the ship Mr.. Clark and Mr.
Astor stuck together. facing In the d.
rection in which the boets had put off
seen. The boats went or on both sides
OF the Titanic and those on opposite
sides Of the ship, Of course. took op-
posite directions"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-19
Woman Finally Receivers
From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nerves destroy many
people before their time. Often be-
fore sufferer realizes what the
trouble is, he is on the verge Of
complete nervous breakdown. Il
is OF the utmost importance to keep
your nervous system in good con-
dition, as the nerves are the source
OF all bodily power. Mrs. Anna
Kounz, iii Mechanic ST., Pueblo,
Colo, says:
For many years / suffered from
nervous prostration; l was unable
to do any house work and doctors
failed to help me. Remedies I
tried from druggists did not do
me a particle Of good. A neighbos
told my husband about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-19
DR.. Miles Nervine

and he procured bottle, After the
first few doses / showed marked
improvement and after taking two
bottles l was entirely cured l have
been perfectly we'll for years and
cannot praise DR.. Miles Nervino
too highly"
1t you are troubled with loss of
appetite. poor digestion, weakness,
inability to sleep; if you are in a
general run down condition and
unable to bear your part of the
daily grind Of life, you need some
thing to strengthen your nerves.
You may not realize what is the pat
ter with you, but that is no reason
why You should delau Axea4maaA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-19
DIR. Miles Nervine

mas proven its value in nervous dis
orders fo- thirty years, and merits
trial, no matter how many other
rened'es have tailed to help you.
SOLO by all druggists, " first bottle
sems 70 nenent your money Is returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhsrt. Iod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-19

neCI@d WIN the rescue or the TITANIC
in the lifeboatsI uncauiked. I have
clear recollection that when the lifeboat
In which ] came off was leaving the
Titanic band was playing aboard the
big ship.
No Food, Water or Lights.
We suffered dreadfully, There was
no food. no water and no light aboard
any OF the lifebonts and from what
good shape I saw with my own ewes
two lifeboats loaded with passengers go
down. ] can only attribute this to the
bad condition OF the boats"
Mrs Ida s. Hlppach of Chicago and
were met at the pier by Mrs. Hippachs :
son, John Hippach The mother was In
serlous state OF collapse and was taken
to. the Hotel Imperial Mrs. A. A Dick
who rhSas was saved save gith her l,usband; said
after the ship wreck. The crew first ran
TO the rails to prevent anyone from
jumping overheard. ! was standing near
the first two boats that were launched
At first few men struggled to gain
seats. but when they saw us women
they Gained down and put us aboard the
boats. Their bravery was wonderful
The lowering Of our boats into the sea
was Il terrible experience.
Suction Perils Lifeboat.
The boats with the rescued passsn-
gers lay in the vicinity OF the founderlng
vessel for about an hour. We had been
assured by the captain that she could
not sink. But she began to settle and
our oarsmen made frantic efforts to pull
be drawn down with the Titanic In her
vortex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-19

some of the facetious ones, who of
fered them as mementoes Of the occa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-28

FAVORS MAKING DOMESTIC SCIENCE
AND MANUAL TRAINING COMPULS sorry

and will act as instructors for grade
teachers who have not taken such in
struction previously. 1t Is more than
probable an assistant instructor in
manual training will be required after
the work has been extended.
1t is now the cusom of up-to-date
city schools to give extensive train
ing along the lines of domestic sci
ence and manual training. Pendle-
ton schools have kept pace with the
movement throbgh the fact course
in agriculture has been given for sew
eral years past and work in domestic
science and manual training was
started this fall. All the new courses
have proven very popular. The ag-
ricultural course is now well estab-
lished and the work in the two
courses added this fall has proven
valuable despite the fact the instruc-
tors have been greatly handicapped
through the poor temporary quarters
occupied by the high school. When
the high school takes possession OF
the new building the first of the year
all the new departments will be well
equipped for work and 1t Is expected
Increased interest will be manifested
In the high school faculty Miss Moore
Is in charge of the domestic science
training, Mr.. Asbahr has had the ag-
ricultural course for two years past
while Mr. Kloupek is the manual
training instructor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-28
TEAL ENDORSED
BY LOCAL CLUB

At special meeting of the board
of managers of the Commercial As
sociatiOn held last evening resolutions
were adopted endorsing ]. n. Teal
for appointment as Secretary of the
Interior. The matter was brought
before the board by Leon Cohen. The
resolution adopted is as follows:
Whereas, forestry, public lands, re-
clamation, Indian affairs and many
other activities of the Interior De-
partment have to do chiefly with the
far Western states, and
Whereas, oregon is centrally locat-
ed and viitally interested in the ad-
ministration of these activities, in
Guiding the solution of important
problems in Alaska, and
Whereas, Joseph \. Teal of Port
land, Oregon, is a statesman pro-
foundly informed on such matters
and their relation to the public well
fare, therefore be it
Resolved, that the Board of Man
ayers of the Pendleton Commercial
Association hereby commends Mr.
Teal to the consideration of President
elect Woodrow Wilson for appoint
ment as secretary of the interior.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-28

If suggestions which are being
made by Superintendent ]. S. Landers
are carried out the work in domestic
science and manual training. now con-
fined to certain classes in the high
school, will be extended to include
all high school students and will also
be made a part of the instruction in
the grade schools.
AS recommended by the superin-
tendent domestic science work will be
made compulsory upon all girls while
manual training will be obligatory
upon all the boys The amount Of
work to be taken will be dependent
upon the courses pursued. The gen.
eral course will call for two years Of
the new work; the agricultural
course will also carry two years Of
manual training, while the CONNER
cial course and the college prepara-
tory course will have at least one
year of work along the practical lines.
In the grade schools 1t is recon-
mended that manual training and do
mestic science be given to pupils of
the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades Necessarily the work in the
lower grades will be of an elementary
nature Most of the instruction will
be by the grade teachers However,
the high school instructors in domes-
tic science and manual training will
cover the grade work to some extent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-28
Inland Empire States Will Endeavor
to See That Open River TranSpor,
tatiOn Co. is Protected.
TO PREVENT A DEFICIT
Will Not Put Up Cash Guarantee-
Reforms Are Suggested to the
Company-Conferen mt Kenne-
Wick Productive of Action-Port-
land Chief Gamer.

Inland Empire cities will put up no
cash guarantee to safeguard the OPP
en- River Transportation company
against a deficit next year but they
will agree to see that the company
is given Increased tonnage sufficient
10 prevent a deficit provided the COM
pany itself will proved certain re-
forms suggested.
This in substance, was the action
taken at the conference held at Ken
newick on Tuesday and at which
meeting w. ]. Clarke was the repre-
sentative of the Pendleton Commercial
association. The following statement
as to the meeting has been given out
by Mr. Clarke:
THE demand of the open River
Transportation company. of Portland,
for a guarantee of $4,000 from the
citizens of the Inland Empire to COW
er a deficit in the proposed operation
of their boats during the season Of
1913, was refused at a general meet
ing of representatives of the CONNER
cial bodies of Idaho. Washington and
oregon and the directors of the CO.
lumb,a and Snake River Waterways
association held in the rooms of the
Kennewick Commercial club. Quite
thorough discussion of the manage
ment of the open river line took
place in the course of the dellbera-
tions. 1t developed as a part of the
proceedings that with the proper
management and regularity In the
schedules of the line, in the OPINION
of both shippers and competent steam
boat men, no deficit need be expect
ed. Direct charges were made oil
the discourtesy of the lines employees
TO shippers and it was emphatlcally
stated by one prominent man VINO
had made recent careful inquiry am
ong patrons of the line that these en-
ploves had been successful in max
inc enemies and not friends. The
continents of the meeting, however
were strongly in favor of the contlh'
nous operation of the open RIVER
boats under such management aS
would make friends and get the ousl'
moss. and the report of the committee
an resolutions contained stroht
paragraph which pledged the com
mercial bodies represented to cooper
ate with the company and its traiil'
manager in securing additional ton
mage. The resolutions also expressed
the appreciation of the meeting %
the aims of the open River compah!
and the business men of Portland
who have been associated with then
instarting and carrying on thus IA
the boat line, 1T being understood
that what has been done has Deei
from the standpoint of patriotism AM
statesmanship rather than from ina
of financial gain" The meeting de
clared in these resolutions that
took this opportunity of expressln
its recognition of the broad-gaug
and liberal policy which the Portian
commercial bodies have shown IN con
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-28
LAST GAME OF
SEASON TODAY

AS an aid to the digestion of the
turkey and other Thanksgiving deli
casies, the p. \. A. c. and P. II. s.
football teams will this afternoon at
2:45 line up against each other at
Roundup Park for what will prob
ably be the last game of the season
in Pendleton. Much interest Is be-
ing manifested in the contest because
it will serve as a criterion to the
ability of the club eleven which il
scheduled to meet Multnomah in
Portland on Dec I.
There is now no longer any doubt
OF the willingness of the Portland
aggregation to meet the Pendleton-
ians. DR.. Lytle this morning receiv-
ed a letter from Manager Dow Wall
ker of Multnomah stating that he
would guarantee the Pendleton team
expenses If it would play in Portland
on the seventh of next month.
The all-stars are enthusiastic over
the news and will put forth their best
efforts to exterminate the academic
! players this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-28
BERGEN MARX TRIO
HERE TOMORROW

Alfred Hiles Bergen and the Leon
Marx Trio, being the second attrac-
ton on the entertainment course pre-
sented by the Redpath-Priest Lyce-
UNI bureau. will be in the city Friday
Those who heard Mr.. Bergen's voice
here two years ago are anticipating
his return with good deal of eager
ness. for he is undoubtedly one of
the best soloists who has ever been
heard in Pendleton.
Mr.. Bergen, is "a native born Am
erican who has had a decidedly me-
teoric career. He has studied with
some of the greatest American vocal
teachers and has also done special
Henschel of London. His repertoire
comprises some nine hundred songs
and several oratorios
To judge by the comparisons made
by the critics of the press. Mr. Ber-
gems style and interpretive ability
form a composite of such great ar
lists as Dr. Ludwick Wullner, David
voice is a high baritone with a range
of nearly three octavoes, and his dra-
mativ instinct is wonderful as Is
evinced by his singing of Loewe's
most dramatic ballad Edward
then in the lighter vein annie Laur'
ie," with wealth of tonal beauty
and artistic style that is inimitable
At times he surprises his hearers
by the daring and original way il
which he casts aside traditional read
ings and gives n thoroughly artistic
yet totally different reading than ha!
been heard before. In his originate.
lies his greatness.
The Leon-Marx Trio is composed o
Leon Marx, violinist, Hans Dressed
violoncellist and Carl Machlin, pianist
| under the direction of Mr. Marx
Their work, both as a trio and as so
loists, will be an important part o
the evenings program. Mr.. Marx i
one of the most distinguished violin
lists in this country.
For the balance of the season tick
! cts will be sold to adults for $1.5
and to students for 20 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-28
OVEN TOO SMALL
FOR THIS TURKEY

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Speaker
Clark and the Clark family deplored
The degeneracy of the good old kitch-
en- range in which our mothers cook
ed Thanksgiving turkey.
"These modern cook stoves are on
n par with the rest of effete civiliza-
ton" said the speaker. South
Trimble, the clerk of the house, gave
me a find Thanksgiving turkey It's
a noble birl, of magnificent proper
tions When / got 1t home and the
family had admired 1t, we discovered
that the toy oven of our cook stove
would be too tight fit for the bird.
So we can't roast that turkey"
After family conference at the
Clark home, and after several states
men had been consulted as to the DIFF
fculties of the situation, the Clark
turkey was lugged over to the capitol
Today the speaker turned the bird
over to the chef of the house of rep
resentatives restaurant, who will roast
IL in the big restaurant oven. Nicely
drowned and stuffed 1t will then be
sent by automobile to the speaker
home for the Thanksgiving dinner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-28
MORE BONDS
ARE DEMANDED

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 2S.-On the
ground that their present bonds ag-
gregate S1O5,OOO, had been indem-
nified and therefore were invalid,
fourteen of the As defendants in the
dynamite conspiracy" trial were in
structed by the court yesterday that
within a reasonable time" they must
procure new bonds, or remain in jail
during the intervals of the trial.
The court held that as it was or
the eve of holiday, he would not
enforce his ruling, since the attorneys
for the defense had said the defend
ants inevitably must go to jail because
new bonds could be had on such
short notice.
Three other defendants, H. $. Hook
in. Edward Smyth and Jas. E. Ray
Peoria. ILL.,, have been confined IN
the county Jail in the custody of fed
eral officers for several days because
they have been unable to furnish
bond.
In the argument over the points
Federal Judge Anderson accused Al
fred f. Hovey. Of the defense counsel
of being "insolent to the court" ad'
ding: "If you repeat the offense. II
put you where you will need some
bonds"
At first district attorney Miller in
cluded Frank NJ. Ryan, president o
the International association o
Bridge and Structural Iron Worker
and John n Butler. vice president
the union among those whose bond
were indemnified, but later attorne'
for them announced that the indem
nifty had been withdrawn and TN
bondsmen alone were responsible TO
the appearance of these particular de
PENDANTS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-28
PLEDGE THEMSELVES TO GIVE
COMPANY INCREASED TONNAGE

nection with the development of the
entire northwest, feeling that 1t can
not too highly express its sense Of
the debt due from the upper country
to Portland" The commercial organ
izations represented at the meeting
were: Pendleton Commercial asso-
citation, .Pasco Chamber of Commerce,
Richland Commercial club, Umatilla
Commercial club, and officers and
members of the board of directors of
the Columbia and Snake River Water
ways association from Lewiston. Walla
Walla, Kennewick, Pasco and UNA
tilla."
Portland Chief Gamer.
Much to the regret of those who
attended the Kennewick meeting the
manager of the open River line was
not present Nor was anyone else
there from Portland. At the meeting
the general effects of the operation
OF the boat line were discussed pro
and con. 1t was the concensus of OPP
inion that the line Is beneficial to the
inland empire and should be encour-
aged. 1t is held, however, that Port
land is the chief gamer by the line
through the favorable distributing
rates secured. 1t is pointed out in
this connection that other northwest
jobbing centers are now meeting this
competition by equalizing the rates to
Columbia river towns.
1t is estimated by the Open River
company that an increase of 2S pei
cent in tonnage will be necessary in
order to avoid a deficit The Ken
newick conference representatives say
they can guarantee that increase pro-
vided the company will put solicitor
in the field and make a consistent
effort to secure new business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-28
PRESIDENT ANO HIS FAMILY Will
HAVE BIC TURKEY DINNER TODAY

of the supreme court, and members
of the diplomatic corps.
Cardinal Gibbons and Papal Lega-
tee. Monsignor Bonzano. will assist
in the mass.
All preparation for the observance
of Thanksgiving at the White House
were completed last night. The tur-
key for the White House dinner ar
rived yesterday afternoon from the
farm of Horace Vose, near Westerly,
r. I. The White House culinary eX-
perts pronounce the bird one of the
finest ever to grace the presidential
table The big mince pie expressed
from Miss Della Torrey of Wilbury
Mass, the presidents favorite aunt
is expected to reach the White House
early today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-28
9 MILL TAX LEVY FIXED BY CITY
COUNCIL FOR EXPENSES IN 1918

BY action of the city council last
evening, a nine mill tax levy Will be
ordered to defray the expenses of the
city for the year 1918. After making
UP it's budget. the finance committee
last evening recommended the nine
mill levy and the recommendation was
adopted At the next meeting an or
dinance ordering the levy will in all
probability be passed.
OF the nine mills to be levied, 60
mills will be for general purposes
two mills for street maintainance and
Improvement and 4 of a mill for the
upkeep of the library.
The 1918 levy is the same as that
made for 1912. The assessed Valu-
alton of the city property is practic-
ally the same as last year, S5,O27,676'
according to Assessor c. p. STRAIN,
which means that something over
s45. 600 will be raised with which to
run the city during the next twelve
month.
Two Ordinances Passed.
Two ordinances were passed by the
council last evening, one requiring all
undertakers hereafter to mark all
graves at Olney cemetery by placing
the name of the deceased, the age and
the date of death upon metal marble
or wooden slabs so that the markings
will be waterproof ana the other pro-
hibiting the hitching of horses TO an!
trees or shrubbery in the cemetery.
The claim of Mrs. Baker for dam
ages for the running of the nortf
side sewer line through her property
was reported arbitrated for 500 ane
she was ordered paid that amount
The request of Bland & Wilson, eX
pert accountants who audited the cit!
books last year, to secure the same
office this year was referred to com
mittee.
! The petition for a telephone in tn
/ library was also referred.
The matter of raising the Jackson
street sidewalk along the Neagle
TAYLOR and Robinson property L
grade was left in the hands of tn
street committee.
The session of the council was eN
tremely short last evening, adjourn
ment being taken at 7:45.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-28
THINKS PARTNER
BEAR; KILLS HIM

Klickitat. Wash, Nov. 2S.-Louis
Carnahan was killed Sunday by his
business partner, William II. Smith.
through being mistaken for cin-
namon bear. Carnahan was 25 years
old and one of the most popular
young men in the Klickitat river
country. Lon" Carnahan, as he was
best known, with his partner had
made a remarkable showing on an
uncleared 40 acre apple tract they had
acquired from John Finch about a
year ago. The scene of the tragedy
was about seven miles up the river
on the north side from this point.
over zeal on the part of the victim
and q disregard to obey orders of the
captain of the party caused the acci-
dent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-28

Washington, Nov. 2S,-With a fair
and cool day predicted by the wea-
ther bureau the Cary celebration OF
in national capital
promises to be memorable. President
Taft and officials will join in giving
thanks for the prosperity with which
the nation has been favored. All de-
partments of government will close
and officials will participate in the
observance of the day
The feature of the days celebra-
ton will be the annual Pan-Ameri-
can mass to be held at St Patrick's
cathedral This service will be made
noable by the presence of President
Taft, members of his cabinet, justices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-28
SULTAN ANNOUNCES ABROGAT|ON
OF CONSTITUTION IN TURKEY
Mr.. Hayes Dies.

George NJ. Hayes, formerly
of this city, died at Spokane of
heart failure today, according
to advices received here. His
death was sudden. Mr.. Hayes
was proprietor of the Antlers
hotel. He is brother of Mrs.
Ruth Strahorn of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-28

The man who takes no interest in
public schools, good roads, religion,
or politics isn't even satisfactory
has been.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-28

Constantinopfe, Nov. 2S.-The Tur-
kisl government is face to face with
an internal strife and another revo-
luton Is predicted. This condition
Is fast reaching an acute stage and Is
the result of an ayowed plan of the
Sultan Mehamid to return to a mon
archal form of government. The
young Turks, the reform party In
Turkey which was the cause of the
revolution some time ago, is openly
defiant of this attitude and if the
plan is carried out, it Is believed a
rebellion will be begun within short
time.
Abrogation of the Turkish cOnstitu-
ton as it now stands seems to be the
intention of the sultan, and his plans
have already been announced. This
announcement has caused great ex-
citement and the government is TAX
ing every measure to deal with a
revolution.