davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
2s, 1912.
nd Indiana is

resident.
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parading the
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the Wabash
lumber of the
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IN calling for
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who seconds
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address,
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The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28

In an eloquent address, Henry
Wade Roger, dean of Yale Univer-
sity, presented the name of Governor
Simeon E. Baldwin as Connecticut s
candidate for the presidency. In
part he said:
"The candidate Connecticut pro-
poses is one of the eminent jurists of
our day. He has filled with great
distinction the office of chief justice
of Connecticut. He has won renown
at the bar and has been the presi-
dent of the American Bar Associa-
tion. His fame is more than ma
tional-it is International; and he
has been president of the Interna-
tional Law Association, and as such
has presided in Europe orer that
body of eminent international law
yers gathered from all countries
That he is man who has been in
terested in the highest things and
eminent in more than one field, you
may know by the fact that he has
been president of the American So
cial Science Association and of the
American Historical Association. The
oldest of American universities years
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
THE NOMINATING SPEECHES

In presenting the name of Con-
gresham Oscar w. Underwood of
Alabama as a candidate for President.
Senator Bankhead, said, in closing a
brief, but most eloquent address:
His availability as a candidate
cannot be questioned. II is gratify-
ing to those who know the generous
hearts of the American people to ap-
preciate the fact that sectional diff
ferences are forgotten, and the once
called Mason and DiNon's line has
long since been tramped out by the
footsteps of friendly intercourse and
commercial relations.
Our candidate is a master of ev-
cry detail of tariff legislation. upon
which hangs our reasonable hope of
relief from insufferable conditions
Nominate him, and the platform. in
stead Of being so much party declar-
alton, will become the creed of
waiting people. Nominate him. be-
cause mis- sterling reputation is not
the creation of a day or night, but
the sure and steady growth of IS
years of splendid service in congress
eliminating in conceded party lead
ership.
He is a man who in moral action
is bound by the Ten Commandments
in debate by dignity and decorum; in
Intercourse by genueness and candor;
in victory by modesty and magnanim-
ity; in action by prudence and cour-
age; in government by the Constitu-
tion and law. He can counsel with
out haughtiness and reprove without
scorn. He fears no mans censure,
but inspires every mans respect.
Knowing him blameless in his
private life: invulnerable in his rec
ord of long public service: importurb-
able in action and impregnable in
honor, Alabama presents for the
Presidential nomination the name of
demOcracy's real leader and best
asset-Oscar W. Underwood"
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28

The first thing consulted when
wanting to buy or rent, is Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
WESTERN

Where is Fred Mantey? soc whips.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS

The Sentinel is the Only Paper in
Western Colorado That Gives
You League Standings and
Scores of Games the Day
They Occur.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
AVIATOR VEDRINE
FATALLY HURT
Falls Fifty Feet in MonouIane
Striking His Head on
Ground

FARIS, April 2S.-Pierra T,,1o, "
uLlheS' Europe's most famous sJrio tc.-
VINO left Paris last Thursday 70 a..
- MADRID by the roundabout wsv 90
51,rVsseIs for the POmmery Gun SSyy
IS,ance or fifty feet, near Enarna,-
10y, Wheh his motor went wronr
Eeurlnes was picked up unconsSfo,,
III, taken 10 the Epernay hosnjtsJ
nSIe IL was stated that he vto1,IS
bIooaoly die. Vedrines had cornDIet.,5
me hrst stages of his flight and ttS.
ii IoiInIhg sought out from Douai ~
tIs covered about twenty miles VIZ
81 pipe running from the fuel tanE
- tne motor Of his 15O-horseno1a-
mon opiane became clogged. -
Al this time Vedrfnes was at,,..
I d,VUO Ieet IN the air. He started -
descend but when he was abo,,t &c.,
80 SooNe the earth he noticed a teJs-
sraph wire beneath him. In trvJrs-
20 set MS machine out of the wsv :
out. ms the aviator
Machine and man dashed 20 e.
- Ou'u together. Nedrines aligbta6 o.
i IIs mead. y number of persons 80 -
me accident. They gave tbe 49,
, ~ me wounded airman was ar 49,
PICKED up and rushed to a hospjtsi
an operation was performed on %
drlnes this afternoon. II was 49,
entIy successful and the at+spsf--
physicians said there was a chanC.s e,s
his recovery '-'4IDS Aor
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
AMERICANS Are s$f
KILLED BY REBELS

MEAICO CITY Special More
tnan zoo Americans are marooned at
Mazatlan. and all Americans on the
west coast OF Mexico are in Imminent
Danger. Reports received here
state that several have been muir
Uefed by insurrecto bands and that
practically an American property on
the west coast has been DESTROYED.
William A. Alger, United States con-
SUI at Mazatlan, has sent frantic ap-
IeaiS 20 the State Department at
Washington. urging the dispatch Of a
Wafship 20 Mazatlan for the protection
OF American lives and property.
Mazatlan is now garrisOned by 200
Federai troops, who so far have been
loyal TO MaderO, but reports today
state that at the first appearance OF
the insurrectos in force the soldiers
probably will go over 10 the rebels.
Ihe capture Of all the towns on the
west coast so far taken by the rebels
nave been marked with unspeakab bic
atrocities.
Men have been ruthlessly massacred
ana the women attacked. The Ameri-
cans in Mazatlan have barricaded
themselves in the heart Of the city.
resolved to die fighting to protect
their women and children if the rebels
attack the town.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
DEFENDS NEGRO OUT OF
LOVE FOR OLD NANNY

NOW YORK. Special Miss Lucille
Iugh, counsel for the negro lie Roy
IoindeNter, accused OF living murdered
Inonas Brown, colored, in a quarrel
twenty eight Street on March 18th.
opened the defense yesterday She
said that after her client had won S35
and diamond pin, Brown. with "a
and later that night attacked PoindeX-
ter in his home. The prisoner then
shot and killed Brown in seIf-defense.
mere never was a stain on the
ing her slim hands toward the negro
or course we don't count his plaVina-
craps, Tor we people Of the South know
tnat you just can't stop negroes from
paying craps. It's part Of their ma
Mr.. Moss has asked you all IL the
4act tnaI L am counsel in the case
Woulo sway your judgment and you
nave tod him no and 1 want to say
tnat don't ask you to give me any
consideration merely from the fact that
m a woman; I'm the lawyer in this
case and that is the only thing.
CO., m no So9therner and so is this mig
ger boy. and he asked me 20 help him
because he had heard of my family
I'm ngh1ng for his life and I'm doing
II largely because my mind goes back
70 the time when 1 was little girl and
1 had black nanny who used to
carry me around on her back and who
IoNed me, as 1 loved her; and when
I'm hghting for this boy here 1 think
mat am; perhaps, repaying in part
some OF the debt Of gratitude I owe
the negro race because Of the way my
PACK nanny cared for me-"
Miss Iugh put Poindexter on The
stand. lie told the story outlined bV
MISS Pugh, ana when Assistant Dis
MIN suffered a loss OF memory as TO
statements made by him before trial
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
WITNESS TELLS OF
WIDENER DINNER
Begs That He Be Allowed to TIES.
tify That He May Return to
England-Marconi, Back in
Witness Chair, Explains
His Testimony.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special.
The truth about the "Nidencr
dinner" aboard the steamship IL
tanic on the night OF the disaster,
attended, il Is said. by Captain
Smith and j. Bruce Ismay. as we'll
rs n number of the more promi-
nent passengers, will be brought
out this week in the testimony TO
be given before the Senate mVes-
tigating committee by l.. IA. Sc
ward and sam III. Golden berg. of
New York.
Both men are voluntary Wit
neSSeS,
II Is said they will testify that
Captain Smith left the dinner oc-
caSiOnaily TO 60 TO the bridge OF
his vessel, but that the longest pc
Rad he spent there was twenty
minutes, shortly after o o'clock.
The basis for tie "Widener
questions was gained by Il. \.
:. Widener. father of George ID.
Widener, of Philadelphia. from
the story told by his daushter-in-
law. IL il said the dinner was in
honor of Captain Smith, and that
among those present were Major
Archibald Butt and Clarence
Moore, of Washington.
TOaStS were drunk TO the great
ship and to its Officers and OWL
crs. All the time the ships great
speed. which, the captain said.
had not yet been fully developed,
was carrying her to her doom.
MIR. Seward and Mr.. Golden
berg are expected To testify that
message was sent Captain Smith
during the dinner. indicating the
presence of ice in the vicinity of
the ships course.
The unwisdom of permitting wire
less operators on shipboard 10 b
their own masters also will be take
up by the senatorial committee.
The witnesses today Will includ
General Manager Bottomley. Of IN
Marconi company; Chief Enginee
and Harry Bride. the sUrviv
nS Titanic wireless operator.
Their testimony probably viii cal
public attention and the attention @
he steamship companies 10 the i'm
oortance of prompt and reliable ser
vice at sea.
Just before Frederick NJ. Sammi
-ook the stand Mr.. Marconi requisite
that he be allowed to make q state
ment.
He then corrected former state
ment made by him that he had sen
no communication to the Carpathi
while on her return voyage TO NeN
l oTk with the IltanlcS survivors.
He said he had sent one at l a. n
April IS. via Siasconsett, Mass. sta
ton. II read: Wire news dispatche
to Siasconsett or the nav
boats. If this is impossible ask cap
tain reason why no news allowed t
he transmitted.
(SiSned) civilian MARCONI."
He said this message was confirme
and that Operator Bride told him tina
IL was received aboard the CarpathiS
He also said Manager BOttomley, c
the New York office told him no dis
patches were received.
y report that J. Bruce Ismay. hea
of the Mercantile Marine Company. c
Liverpool, and survivor of the Titani
disaster, would be called to the stan
today, brought tremendous crow
early to the hearing room.
1t was learned that Ismay had en-
deavored over Sunday to bring ever
pressure to bear upon the committe
to permit him to complete his test
mony and return to England.
Marconi said his operators use in
ternational Morse code. such as is use
in the United States navy. He didn
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
EYES OF WORLD Are
NOW ON HALIFAX

HALIFAX, N. s. Special.-Creep-
ing through a mist, the cable ship
Mackay- Bennett, the floating morgue
or the seas, with 1S9 bodies of the
Titanic dead on board, slowly made
her way toward Halifax today.
More than 15O sorrowing friends or
relatives OF victims of the Titanic dis
aster waited with mournful eagerness
the arrival of the ship that they might
claim their dead and look for the last
time upon the faces of loved ones.
Rain fell during the morning and
the sky was dark with gray rain
clouds, which hung low, as though
the elements themselves were in SYM
pathy with the grief of the city. All
flags were at half mast and Mapped
diSmally in the downpour
Early in the day a detachment of
the Canadian militia was thrown be-
fore the Government docks, where the
White Star Line planned to have the
Mackay-Bennett dock.
Police were also on duty there, not
only to handle the crowds, but to aid
If there were any hysterical demon
STATIONS.
Marines from the cruiser Niobe.
militiamen and police lined the thor
oughfare in front of Mayflower curling
rink, where the work of identifying
the bodies will be carried on.
Medical Examiner Finn was in
charge of this work.
He had blank death certificates pre-
pared to be signed Immediately upon
Identification OF bodies. so that there
would be no delay. In all the certih-
Gates cause of death was given as
drowning"
Although 1t was accepted as a posi-
tive fact that the Mackay-Bennett
would arrive today, Captain Lardner,
of the Mackay Bennett, sent word that
1t was necessary to proceed slowly
This was taken to indicate that the fos
of the coast was thick.
Today's sequel to the Titanic disas-
ter focused the eyes of the greater
part OF the world upon Halifax, and
this gave the city a somber role to
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09

play. There was an air Of sadness
everywhere.
orders were given by all the
churches 20 toll bells when the death
ship arrived at her quay.
Three private cars We're waitfne, on
sioings to bear away bodies that We're
supposed TO be on the Mackay- Ben
nett.
one car was brought by George B.
Widener. Of Philadelphia; another
was here for the bodies Of G. NJ.
Hays, president of the Grand Trunk
line, and OF Judge +. L. Davidson, of
Montreal, and the third car was
brought by Vincent Aston, for the re-
mains Of his father, Colonel John ia
cob Aston.
Among the late arrivals was Mrs.
III. r. Rood, of Seattle. Wash. who
was led to believe by a wireless de-
scription that the body of her hus-
band is on the Mackay- Bennett. Mr..
Rood was a passenger on the Titanic
A wireless description Of jewelry upon
the body indicated the body was that
of Mr.. Rood.
grim detachment Of thirty I'M
dertakers have arrived here TO take
care of the remains on the Mackay-
Bennett which We're not embalmed on
shipboard- They reported TO the un-
dertaking establishment of John
snow, who has long been at the head
or the Undertakers' Association Of the
Noliddidu maritime provinces.
John Snow, Jr.. was one Of the O h
balmers taken on board the NIacAay-
Bennett
Changes i'm figures reported by the
Mackay- Bennett as to the pr.mber of
recovered bodies and the number of
bodies recovered is believed here to
mean that those on board the float
ing ship of death were compelled to
consign again to the seas many Of
the bodies picked up.
The body OF w. r. Stead, the IA
nous journalist, will not be brought
TO Halifax If found. The Stead fam
lily i'm London sent word to have the
remains buried in the Atlantic il re-
covered. This order was flashed to
the captains of the Mackay-Bennett
and TO the Nina.
News of the further delay in the
arrival of the Mackay-Bennett was
a bitter Disappointing and deep
ened the suspense, which has for
nearly week racked the mourning
relatives and friends of victims.
Some of the mourners have been
compelled to seek ministrations from
physicians, so nervous have they be-
come through the long wait for the
cable ship and it's funeral burden.
Long before the White Star office
had opened a crowd had gathered
there, seeking the latest word from
the Mackay-Bennett, as to the time
or It's arrival. When the wireless was
received at 10 o'clock, saying the ship
would not touch her pier until Tues
day. some OF the mourners wept.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
Unexpected.

Little Bilderson prided himself upon
MS good appetite and his capacity for
amusing. He was dining with a friend
a rev nights ago, and did his best TO
Keep his host and hostess with their
slN-Year-old daughter amused and at
the same time manage to do ample JUS
tce 10 the good things provided
on, dear, Mr.. Bilderson," remarked
the little one. after the guests Wit
TEST sally. 81 wish you'd come here to
dinner every day"
Biderson positively beamed satisfac-
ton.
DO you. dear?" he smiled. 'Why?'
Cause came the reply as the OBJ
servant maiden glanced round the
table, "cause there wouldn't be any
thing cold TO eat the next day"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
STRICT WATCH
over RICHESON

BOSTON, MASS Snec;aJ
news that Rev. {. V. T.. Ricb,.-
SON who is under death senfenT,.
Tor the murder of his sVeeThearS
AVIS Linnell. has suffered n nv
Cerical outbreak. which has Led -,
strlct watch being kept over him
Tor rear he Will make anotbar ~
today. iAiiO w
1t was revealed fOIIowino, fI,,.
departure Of John L. Lee. Ricfos-
son attorney. of Lynchburo- Va
10 get additional evidence 70 spn-
port his plea that the execUt5s.
CouicI commute the condemD,.'I
mans sentence.
hIcheSon WAS taken from his
cen last Wednesday for an er-
ANIMATION by DIR. Lane. an aIfeC-
lS': In the meantime his DesTo
ceiihate. Harry Butts. was re
moved TO another part of the iojI
ana several articles of RicheS0r-S
ciothin@ and a few little trinL,efS
were carried out. Upon his "a.
turn RlcheSOn flew into a rasT.
screaming and fOaming ar fIr,s
mouth until he fell i'm "A swOou-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
JOKED TRAINMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
AN UNKNOWN MAN HORRIFIES
a. CROWD BY JUMPING UNDER
> SUBWAY EMPRESS.

NEW YORK Special Scores of
persons, many Of them women, were
thrown into a panic when an
unidentified man. after joking with
ticket chopper. committed suicide by
jumping in front of a downtown sub
way express train at Twenty-third
Street Station.
The leap was made during the
morning rush hour period and down.
town local trains were tied up for
hfteen minutes. while the motor car
was lacked up and the body removed.
1t was placed on the station plat
form in plain view Of the panic
stricken passengers, who were leaving
the car. Two women tainted when
they saw the shroud.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
.SEAMAN'S STRIKE
E MARKED BY RIOTS

BALTIMORE, Md Special.-One
man was shot through the lungs and
several others received injuries in a
battle with pistols Monday morning, in
the vicinity Of the North German
Lloyd piers, Locust Point. between
STRIKING Iongshoremen and strike
breakers.
y crowd of negro ke-breakers
were returning from work When
they reached the corner of Beacon
and Andrews Streets a crowd of white
strikers picked an argument with the
negroes and one of the blacks was
knocked down. The general fight then
started.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
BOTH NOV CLAIM
MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, MASS Special IN -.
'o v4 1he presidential preference -
a-',-- >, 1"dt many prominent DoIits--.r
~NF-i Is declare VIII have "a rnoss -
81 'i-l bearing or the question ~ 80
- - i,,',il' am presidential nolnina,s,-,
tatt and Colonel RoosevsIs
made their final appeals To 49,
1850 Hu>elts republicans from, 80.
SNps IN Wnlrlwind tours OF the $500
D"'n SIDES confidently claimed -
UoI!' and early indications "a
t tGIe ~ fresiden1 Tart in the ratio 81
Matthew Hale. Of the Rooss-,,.
noIces, claimed that the ex~ro,,o-ss
Tider would carry the second Tb5sss
I, curtin, sixth. Seventh. Ninth TEE"
= leVehth and Fourteenth Cone,-...-
sIOhai Districts. and that he 6sd -
Ter than a fighting chance to $500 o.1
the elSht delegates at large.
The Tafc forces confidently asso-4
tnat the President will get thirty-fo1,-
or the thirty-six delegates from tbjs
IN most localities the polls VIII M,
.l'tS,.... until Z. NJ. Probably defi1itS
,eturns Will not be in before WedreS-
lay morning.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
DISMISS JURY IN
BURRELL CASE
Fails to Reach Verdict in First of
True Reformer
Gases. ,........

R C H NJ o Nd, V A, Special
Judge Wells, presiding for Judge
Witt in the Hastings Court.
dismissed the jury which for
three days had been trying to reach a
verdict in the case Of w. p. Burrell.
one Of the negroes charged with the
mismanagement OF the defunct True
Reformers' Bank
The foreman Of the jury reported
that the men were hopeiessly divided,
me case against Burrell, as those
against the other indicted negroes.
will go over to the next term OF the
court
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
3 KILLED; Q INJURED
IN AUTO COLLISION

CHICAGO, ILL Special Three
persons were instantly killed and two
others probably fatally injured
when an automobile and an Illinois
Central train, both travelling at top
speed, collided at North Riverside.
The dead are: Robert E. Puffer,
Mrs. c. NJ. Steibe and Mrs. Puffer.
The dead and injured are all Chicago
people.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
SEAMEN MAY STRIKE
ALL THE WORLD OVER

LIVERPOOL Special Maritime
labor troubles approa ching the intare
national seamen's strike of last year
may grow out of the Titanic disaster.
Union seamen and firemen here to-
day passed a resolution refusing TO
san on any vessel unless an official
OF the union is allowed to be present
when the papers for the VOYAGE are
signed
The crew of the liner Pacific re-
fused to sign today unless granted a
wage increase
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
Roosevelt Feels Rnnr

dB8oSTON, Observation-Disclosures
1 10 cit told a big crowd f5s1
S tatjn ms departure from the North
wbirIvi;nSS' iIs morning for his final
,Iis OuIiy and that he was sIra 20
"'1 Paals, by big majority at the polls
49, rnooseVet passed the night at tn
q io me, OF DR.. w. S. Bigelow. He spenf
few cS1Ie91 uIet DAY Sunday. seeing but
nc Ol az ana going through a rreaS
mass OF mail and kilograms e1S--~
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
Taft Takes Rest.

PROVIDENCE, r. l. SpeciaJ
Fresldent Taft slept late and fsiJs6
70 appear when his special train
reached Providence. - 7-i4
me chief executive was taking sd-
go "Ie OF every minute of resi- ~
state political situation. Day
in, ne special stopped in Providenca
J ycSC long enough for Secretary -
u oi aI5 and Labor Nagel to board
80, ,s ,ilU Joln his chief in the cIosiDr
campaign. 'sSS q - IN usetrs
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09

personal experience. AID as n -.
seuuinS private messages. yybsch -
regarded of the first importanr~
ma. nao no opportunity TO send news n,t--.
the New York Times w. -. Ni n
BOttomey and himself. ~
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
When NIaggfe sims

w hen Maggie sings, MY Rosary
ne folks who listen must agree
10 one on earth could initiate
Ier technique. and that's safe 70 Sfat.
Ter audience beneath her SWAY -
ices oIher troubles pass aWaV
nney noat on mysterious sea
ne universe seems to stand stil9
feeling strange just seems IN tbrtys
-r he!n ana a ghastly message sens
Ih9t this world is about TO end
| always wish it would. bv iiDTa,
When Maggie sings.
Chicago Journal
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09

b on Tuesday evening. Mr..
w. b. CIidlin contributed greatly,
TO the enjoyment OF the evening
by his delightful music.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09

Rev. J. A. Winn W
Beulah Church n
morning and at St. I
afternoon. The med
lab which has been
one, will copsinue Il
day, there6eing serv
morning,and Sunday
Mr.. J.Munroe Hud
ular New Point md
been suffering from a
of blood poisoning bI
ter, Some days ago
ed his hand and bloc
veloped. He wask
NJ ~(D1lr onl co.,,1-t
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09

e at Mathews
ass matter.