davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
WASHINGTON M0URNS FOR
BRAVE CAPT. ARCHIE BUTT
Smiles as Boat Slips Away With the Woman He Helped
to Save and Tells Her to Tell His Friend Good
bye-Faces Death With Lips Parted as if in Mer-
rimeut, Dying Like Real Soldier he Was.

Washington. D, c.. April 19,-GlOom
literally unsDealzable prevails IN the
national capital today. Never since
the civil war except when presidents
were assassinated has the depression
been so terrible
People simply VIII not talk OF it.
News paper men do not even discuss the
stories coming from New York but
noint mutely 70 the sheets Of the extra
papers with their border OF deep
mourning and their tale Of the ocean
tragedy, and only wave hand or
shake the head in Wordless but elo-
Quent testimony OF grief and OF al
miration for courage and fa1th1ulnesS
All Tags are at half mast and aW-
fu1 depression prevails at the capitol
and in all departments
There is q strange sense # 1mpend-
ing -sSssstsr as if the worst were not
already known and the doom finally
written
A graphic story OF the herOism Of
major Archibold W Butt on the Titanic
was told today in an interview given
to the Washington Stars staff cor
respondent IN New York BY Miss Nary
E Young, a former resident here
Mss Young, believed to have beeu
the last woman TO leave the Titanic,
and MAJ Butt had long been friends,
Miss Young having been q special
music instructor 20 the children Of for
mer president Roosevelt Miss Young
said:
The last person to whom I spoke
on board the Titanic was Archie Butt
and his good brave face, smiling at
me from the dack Of the steamer, was
the last I could distinguish, as the
boatmen pulled away from the steam
er's side
archie himself put me into the boat
TEaDed blankets around me and tucked
ne In as carefully as If we were STRAIT
ing on a motor ride
re entered the boat with me, per
forming the little cOurtesies as calmly
and With as smiling & face as II death
was Tar away, istead Of but few mo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
CHILD WAS SICKLY
Mother saxs. Il Think VinoI Saved
Her Life.1

Mother Says, Il Think VinOI Saved
Her Life"
Parents are wise in trying to break
up childreu's coughs quickly, but they
are not always as wise as this mother
In the means they adopt
Mrs Willis Van InWegen OF Bloom
irgburg. n. Y, says Ny small girl
had bronchitis all winter TIL the doc
tor said ii was chronic and we were
afraid we should lose her. I com
menced giving her Finol three times
a day and now she is growing fine. I
think Vinol saved her life"
Children like to take our delicious
tonic. yinoL because It is pleasant
s cl,.a Il Is muen oetsS 5I,, Ior them than
Eave no strengthening power, while
Yinol builds up the body and max es
the blood rich. Give VinoI 10 YOUR
delicate rundown children Cand take
i yourself II you are not as strong
az you should be), and YOU will be
delighted with the results II you are
not we give back your money. Kelly
x Pollard, Druggists. FL Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19

Of the dock at noon Thursday. Up to
Sunday midnight we had fine clear
weather At IZ-35 Monday morning
I was informed Of the urgent distress
signal from the Titanic
BY Whom2"
The wireless operator and first Of
ficer- The message was that the IL
tanic was in immediate danger.
gave the order to turn the ship around
as soon as the Titanic had given her
position
Prepares To Pick Up Survivors.
Il set a course to pick up the IL
tsnic which was So miles west OF my
position. I sent for the chief engineer;
told him to put on another watch OF
stOkers and make all speed for the
Titanic I told the first officer 70
stop all deck work get out the life
Arriving on the scene Of the accid ent
captain ROstrOn testified he saw an
iceberg straight ahead Of him and
stopping at 4 a m ten minutes later
ne picked up the Irst ufeboat The
officer sang out he had only one sea
man on board and was having diff
Guilty in manning his boat
By the time I got the boat aboard.
day was breaking" said the captain.
In a radius of four miles 7 saw All
the other IfebOats. On all sides of as
were icebergs; some 20 were $50 to 200
feet high and numerous small ice
bergs or GROWERS Wreckage vas
gtreWn about Us. At $50 all the III
tanfc's survivors were aboard"
Held Prayer Service.
Then. with tears filling his ewes
captain RostrOn said he told the o71-ee-
he wanted to hold a service of 1ravar
thanksgiving for the living and a
funeral service for the dead I vent
TO Mr.. Ismay. He told me to take f7IT
charge An Episcopal clergyman vas
found among the passengers and he
conducted services.
As the prayers were being said. can
tain RostrOu testified he was on tbe
bridge searching for survivors. He
told OF talking with the Californian
which had arrived. As he searched the
sea. one body with a life preserver on.
1oated by
Three members Of the Titanic crew
were taken from the lifeboats dead
from exposure. They were buried at
sea
Would Prosecute Ismay.
Washington. D. c., April 19.-Sena-
tor Rayuer. Of Maryland. in the sen
ate today. bitterly attacked J. Bruce
Ismay. managing director Of the White
Star line. he said the captain Of the
Titanic undoubtedly acted under or
ders Of Mr. Ismay, who. he declared.
'risked the life Of the entire ship 10
ma Ike a speedy passage across the sea &"
Senator Rayner asserted that Mr.
Jsmsy should be held responsible for
the disaster and declared that the civ
flied nations would applaud criminal
OF the management Of the
line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
Coffee HURTS
One in Three.

II Is difficult 20 make people be-
1leTs that tea and coffee are a poison
20 at least one person out OF every
three, bat people are slowly finding II
Ter terribly before they discover the
fact
A New York hotel nan says: Each
time after drinking coffee ! became
restless. nervous and excited. so that
was unable 70 sit five minutes IN
one place was also Inclined to Vomlt
and suffered from loss Of sleep, which
got worse and worse.
A lady said that perhaps coffee was
the cause Of my trouble. and suggest
cd that Try Postum I laughed at the
thought that coffee hurt me, but she
insisted so hard that ] finally had
some Postum made. have been using
IL n place OF coffee ever since. rOr I
noticed that al my former nervous
ness and irritation disappeared I De
gan 70 sIeep perfectly. and the Postum
coffee, so what was the use or stick
ing 10 a beverage that was injuring
msP
One day on an excursion UP the
IrlenG on her greatly improved ap-
pearance. She exclaimed that some
time before she had quit using coffee
al1n LaEen Postum. she had gained
number Of pounds and her former pal
pltation q The heart, humming in the
ears trembling OF the hands and legs
5lld other dtsagreeable feelings mad
disappeared. She recommended me TO
cult coffee and take Postum and was
very much surprised to find that 7
i-ao already made the change.
She said her brother had aIso re-
celEed great benefits from leaving off
coIIee and taking on Postum There's
reason"
Ever read the above letter. new
enc appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine, true, aud fun OF human
interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
oysters C. o. D. Grocery
Coz: ana ' ss:. and Market Con 'ss:'
MUST REPLY TODAY OR
ENGINEERS GO OUT
Grand Chief Of Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers
So Notifies Stone.

New York. April 1s-Warren S.
stone. grand chief Of the Brotherhood
Of locomotive engineers, notified the
association Of railway general man
ayers today that the engineers would
wait here until o'clock tonight for
further reply from the railroads to
their demand for increased pay.
If no reply IS Forthcoming by that
hour. Mr.. Stone said, a walk out OF
the engineers Of so eastern railroads
may be expected at any time Mr..
Stone reaffirmed the engineers de-
mands Of January % and said the
engineers are unwilling 10 accept as
final the general managers letter OF
yesterday rejecting the demands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
SAYS He HELPED TO
BURY MURDERED MAN
Body Found Where Prisoner
Said 1t Had Been
Buried.

Midland, Texas, April 19.-E 2
Mansfield, arrested here on q charge Of
burglary. told county officials that II
they would go to q certain sp6t in
Upton county they would find buried
the body OF Ed Sullivan He said
the man was killed with a shotgun
and that he helped Sulllvan's wife to
bury the remains.
Sheriff Robert Beverly, of Midland.
county made the Investigation as d.
reeted and says he dug up the body and
scribed.
Mrs. Sullivan was arrested and is
held at Upland, the sheriff says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
THE CARPAVHIs RESfr1TE,s
w. LnLn w a cEanss -

New York. april 1s.-The Cunar5
liner Carpathia- which brourst the
survivors, of the Titanic disaster "a
-NSN oFk- resumed her interruDted
Hogdge this afternoon for the Medfter-
Much of the time she spent AZ rbt
COCK here was consumed i'm revictuaI.
ing and cOaling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19

We're audible through the edifice
Alexander Carlisle. the designer Of The
Ll.qnIc' VINO was among the conEre-
ana had to be carried out
g, a memorial service is to be held in
81 Fatrlck's Cathedral. Dublin IreIsD.j
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19

ments removed from him. When he
had carefully wrapped me up he step
ped back on the guuwale OF the boat
and lifting his hat, smiled down at
ne"
Good bye, Miss Young. he said
bravely and smiling. Luck is with
you- VII you kindly remember ne to
all the folks back homer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
rescue work saw numerous b
floating IN the water
Officer shoots -Four lIen.

rescue work saw numerous bodies
floating IN the water
officer shoots Four Men.
Pftfful tales We're related by some
Of the steerage passengers Of the IT,
tanic
Ellen Shine. a 20 year old girl from
County Cork. Ireland. who came to
visit a brother in this country said.
when the crash came we Jumped
out Of our berths and rushed for the
upper decks. Members OF the crew
tried TO keep US in the Storage quar-
ters. but the women rushed past them.
When they reached the upper decks
and were informed that the ship was
sinking, most Of them fell to their
knees and began praying.
I made for a lifebOat in which
there were four men from the steer
age When they refused 10 leave. an
officer shot them and their bodies
We're thrown into the ocean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
GRAND JURY INDICTs
FOTR MEN z

The grand jury has returned indfct-
ments against Henry Harris. charged
with forgery; Gregeria Navarro. bur
elary: Robert Alvcrez and Luis Long
geth, theft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
COUNTY Court

A. ;. J. Eyiars Presiding.
Metrlano Pedruso. John Vrfl15,-...
charged with theft: complaints fiis,I =
Fred Kaufman VS.. Joseph II c.,
suit on account; filed. 0'ay'
Gus Momsen Co. VS.. L. L Csrnfcb-
ael et al, suit on note. filed
Consumers Ice Co. vs. n Y -
stable Co. suit for S5O27e damages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19

t. -, McCllnfOcE, FsreEfnfnr-
Jerome p. Elliott. CHARGED 80
oezAlement; released on $500 bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
THE COURTS.
IN nIsTRTcr

.. n HarpeFl PresIdfnr
lack Lamar Cobb VS. n Gal
trespass to try title: suit on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
Asst DTsTRrCT.

John NJ RsynoIds " Te-9ss rrfA
oara. trespass &C. try title; suit filed
Catarina De DOminguez vs.. Lido
DoInlnguez, suit for divorce and az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
SURVIVORS OF
TITANIC TALK

Continued from page u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
ISMAY GIVES
HIS TESTIMONY

Continued rom page -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
I 4 Honors continue to be easy be
!; tween Wilson and Clark Since our
last issue Wilson has carried Oregon
and Clark has carried Nebraska.
"PRoTEcTIoN' THAT DOES PRO
5TEcT.

Gov. Foss also makes the astonish'
ing statement-ast onishing when II
is borne in mind that the projections
lists have for. years talked about a
high tariff protecting American
workmen-that the workers in the
unprotected industries in this country
receive more than the workers: IN
similar industries abroad, whereas
the workers in the protected indus
tries of America are not paid as
much as their fellow workers in sim
liar lines on the other side of the
ocean, considered especially from the
standpoint Of what their wages will
buy. AS proof Of this assertion he
cites that American bricklayers, car
penters, blacksmiths, etc, all OF
whom are engaged in labor on which
there isn't, a particle Of protection.
get wages practically double those
received in England for similar work
, whereas the steel and wooden mil
workers Of this country, all Of whom
are supposed to be protected" b )
the tariff, are paid hardly more, ant
in many instances actually less thai
men who do the same kind Of worl
abroad.
"The fact is, says Gov. Foss
american protectionists have defeat
ed the object Of protection, in theil
selfishness, and have arrested thu
Development Of American CONNER
cial and Industrial growth"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
SPECIAL WASHINGTON CORES
PoNDENcE.
BY c. H. Tavenner.

Senator O'Gorman, speaking of the
action OF the senate in allowing Sen
ator Stephenson, of Wisconsin, to re
tain his seat after he had admitted
the expenditure ofanearly 100000 for
that purpose, said: Il tremble for
the life Of this government If the doc
trihe shall ever be accepted that
man who has accumulated millions
can purchase a seat in this body, and
be immune from criticism"
William R. Hearst, in his New
York American, printed the follow
ing editorial comment on Senator
IO'Gormans' statement:
Senator O'Gorman is singularly
old fashioned, astonishingly out OF
date. Does he not know that this
government Is an autocracy OF
wealth, conducted in the interest OF
wealth, and in the service of wealth!
Does he not know that half Of his
colleagues in senate either bought
their seats, or what is worse, have
had their seats bought for them by
criminal corporation W hich hopes
to use them in the pursuit Of is
plundering plans?
Senator O'Gorman is back num-
her. He is actually honest. He Is
positively sincere. He has principles.
He seems to believe that he is In
the senate to represent the
people, and not the power Of
money.
Does not Senator O'Gorman realize
that people do not count any more?
That the only thing that counts is
dollars? Today, the only rights are
the rights Of dollars, and the only
law is the law of dollars. According
to our modern standards man Is
entitled to whatever he has bought
and paid for. If he has bought a seat
in the senate it is his. If he has
bought law, or a legislature,
judge or a judicial decision, they are
his. If he has bought the right to
rob, and immunity: from prosecution
and penalties, they are his. Would
Senator O'Gorman interfere with the
sacred rights Of property? Does hi
realize that in these days senate
seat can be property, senator cal
be property, judge can be property,
an administration, a whole party, ca''
be, and is, property?
"The men who own the dollars are
the men who own the government
They have bought it, and it is theirs.
They are the men who can form
criminal trusts to raise the cost Of
living, and lay an ever increasing
burden on the citizenship. They are
the men who can persuade the courts
to so dissolve trust that it becomes
more powerful than ever. They are
the men who can speculate in food,
and in the necessities Of life and
wrong the people, or can wreck
banks and rob the people, or issue
worthless stocks and swindle the
people, and yet escape all punish
ment. These are the men who own
the dollars, and dollars are above the
law. Dollars are the ideals of this
modern republic. Dollars are Its OBJ
ject, and unless God save it dollars
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24

v. i
When Roosevelt was losing every
where and contesting everything NC
Kinley, who is Taft's campaign man n an;
ager. said that only a loser squealee ed
Now things are reversed and McK CT q
ley is making a queer noise that thai
very much resembles q squealft
Might it not be advisable for b l't'tlt
OF these squealers to get together
somewhere and practice a due tn''
squeal. They may both be called up
on to appear in that role after thf
dark horse prances intp the the ring &: q
Chicago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24

| Cures permanently the case he under-
takes and sends the incurable home wit
out taking fee from them: This Is why
while other doctors have made q few
visits and stopped. DR. shallenberger is
an eminent!y successful specialist In
Cures cu ss e in chronic cases which
have baffled the skill OF many physi-
clans. His hospital experience and ex-
tensive practice have made him so pro-
disease in q few minutes. rs
Is Treats all durable cases OF Catarrh,
Nose Throat and Lung diseases; :, i Eye
Gravel rheumatism. Paralysis. Neural.
gia. Nervous and Heart diseases. Blood
and Skin diseases. Epilepsy Br Ie 81 81.
diseases of the Bladder and Female Or
gan, Liquor and Tobacco habit, Stam-
merinE cured and sure method to pre-
"A never railing remedy for Big Neck:
PILES. FISTULAE and RUPTURE
guaranteed cured without detention from
surgical cases. and az diseases OF the
Eye Ear, Nose and Throat. ,5835z ia
IS Granulated lids. Cataract. Cross Eyes
strai l'nA aR WidhHst pRe aan
Are you nervous and Respondent; weak
and debi!iated: tired mornings: no am am.
bltion-ifeless; mem9ry p1or; easily axsy
face; dreams and night losses; restless,
haggard looking, weak back; deposit IN
want OF confidence: lack Of energy and
: PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY L
Structure. elect, Spermatorrhea. Varl-
cocele. Hydrocele, Seminal Weakness
and the effects Of early Vice or = Excess.
ness. Dizziness, Defective Memory. etc,
which ruin mind and body. positively
woNDERFULrCU CURES
Perfected in 81 old cases e which have
been neglected or gunskillfully treated.
No experiments or failures. He under.
takes no incurable cases. put cures
thousands given up to die:
Consultation Free and Confidential.
Address.
,a7 70S OakWood Boulevard,
CHICAGO. ILL., y
Rsfsranca. Drexsi Atats osnk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24

LOT this remarkable article, describes.
In the same issue Of The American
Senator La Toilette continues his
autobiography, and Ida M. Tarbell
writes Of 'The Homeless Daughter"
Julian Leavitt contributes another
prison article in which he presents
some astonishing facts about the
spread Of disease through American
prisons.
Inez Haynes Gilmore writes anoth-
err Phoebe and Ernest story; Edna
Ferber contributes a new Emma Nc
Chesney story, and James Open
helm, Clifford S. Raymond, IONA
Gale and Mary austin present in
teresting fiction.
The four departments which help
to distinguish this periodical are, as
usual. full Of fresh facts and ideas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24

= Il : !,
The descendants Of Abraham and
Isaac and Jacob are certainly q won won
$derful race. When other wives - and Z: ID
daughters were taking their places in
4 the life boats Mrs. Isidor straus, q q
modern Hagar, refused to leave
her husbands side and they both met
death together. In the darkness OF
that trying hour. in the rush Of icy
waters the horoism Of this We an
rose above the dangers Of her sur
roundings, and Christendom' bows 20 70
her in reyerents admiration 'rli She
answered the question: Can an q
Jew die bnavely 2"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
PR PRESIDENT TAFT's vEToEs.

Many things have contributed more
or less to Mr.. Taft's undoing, but
his veto messages exceed any single
one Of them, if not all others combin-
ed. He has stood like a stone wall
and with his vetoes has shielded the
selfish greedy interests from the leg
islation passed by the representatives
OF the people.
It is quite the proper thing for the
people to refuse to renominate Iatt'
but how much better off will they be
with Roosevelt? What did Roosevelt
do more than talk during the nearly
eight years he held the presidential
office? s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
RAM LAMBAsTs HAsNER

e. e.. Hasner Of independence
chairman of the recent republican
district convention at Waterloo, WROTE
a letter to Brother Ram, OF the
Manchester Press, in which he took
exceptions to some of the statements
in the account of the convention
which was published in the Press.
And then Brother Ram didn't do a
thing to Brother Hasner but draw his
.snickersne and slash him round the
ring until his political beauty will
not look good in this neck'o-the-Woods
for, more than score of moons.
OF the cause of this arrangement
we do not care to express an opinion
at this time. For the present we
must content ourselves by briefly re-
cording what the principals are do
ing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
THEIR MONUMENT /. j !,

Peasant and merchant and millionaire,
Soldier and scholar and man of the sea,
Mourned by the world, they resting where
No towering monument may. be;
But the waves that go rolling above them there,
1@ Where the pitiless fogs hover over the tide,
Shall never efface and shall never impair
The glory they gained when they manfully died.
With only an hour in which to pray {
Where death had found them and would not watt
They sent the young and weak away, !.
Intrusting them to the whims Of Fate; /
Robbed of hope, they had strength to stay
While the helpless and the women went, 3
And the dark sea, rolling till Judgment Day,
5 Is their ever-endurng monument S#&ff5 fish 4
Peasant and merchant and millionaire ffS 4
Soldier and scholar and roustabout =
By the torch s fitful and feeble flare
They 1nanfully swung the lifeboats out; Il
Whispering hopes that they might not share
They claimed the right Of the strong and brave,
And their fame shall live till the last bear I,
The last of all heroes to his grave e.
Christian and Jew and humble and high, ia
Master and servant, they stood, at last,
Bound by a glorious brotherly tie
When doubling ended and hoping past
They stayed to show how the brave could die
While their helpless and the women went,
And the sea that them where they lie .g$S
Is their ever-enduring nument.
s. E. KISER in Chicago Record Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
!. GENUINE DEMOCRATIC TARIFF
A -.
PLANK.

The following plank, from the re-
cent state platform adopted by the
democrats of New York, has the
ring Of genuine democratic metal:
The Democracy Of the state of
New York, in convention assembled,
reaffirms is belief that most of
the evils in the public life Of the
country spring from the exactions OF
the present Ubiquitous tariff law, I'M
der which monopoly is fostered, COM
petition is destroyed, waste and ex-
travagance in public expenditures
encouraged, the prices OF the neces-
saries of life increased out Of all
proportion to the earning capacity OF
the people, and the fundamental virs
tues Of economy and honesty have
been ,banished from the public ser
vice. AT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
SAYS WOMEN ARE FUNNY AT y !
CARD PARTY.

Kathleen Norris, the author Of
Mother" in the first chapter Of her
new seerial. "The Rich Mrs. Bur
goyne,' in the April Woman's Home
Companion, makes one Of her char
acters say:
women are funny at card par
ty. It takes them an hour to settle
down and see how everyone else
looks, and whether there happens to
be streak Of dust under the piano;
and then when the game Is just
well started, a maid is nudging you
in the elbow to take plate OF hot
chicken, and another, on the other
side, is holding out sandwiches, and
all the women are running to look
at the prizes. Now when men play
cards
But nobody would listen to an &C
count OF how men play cards.