davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18

NEW YORK April 1.-The roll of the saved from the Titanic disaster | tonight seems complete. Practically every attending circumstance in the | transmission of news from the Car pathia goes to show that only BPS of the 610 cabin passengers of the Ti- l tanic are safe on the rescue ship. The 1 2S2 cabin passengers, whose names do not appear on the lists sent ashore l by wireless yesterday must be con- 1 ceded among the 1912 believed to be dead.
 Thousands of hopeful hearts turned 1 to despair when the United States scout cruiser Chester sent a wireless i dispatch late tonight that she had been in communication with the Car pathia and had asked repeatedly for ! a full list Of the cabin passengers and that the rescue ship answered al names had Teen sent ashore. The ! other $40 saved were members of the | steerage CT the crew. After a strain of three days without news of the raissinG ores, there were few hopeful tonight who sill held against the final word as to the fate of their friends and relatives
 The Calpethja this morning was 500 miles up the coast from New
 York and Is expected here tomorrow night or carly FEiday morning. From
 the steamer E'ranconia today came
 new report as to the number of sur Vivors ahcarl the Carpathia- In 8 wireless sGc said the "Carpattia had 195 aboard" All previous statements were that she carried S6S It may be
 the count CT :he FTancon;a does not
 include the members of the c:ew who manned the todiS. Communication is
 Icing had trnight with the Carpathia
 through ho%h the scout cruisers Ches-
 ter and Salem and with the wireless
 station at SiascOnsett. Through the l Chester there came slowly the names
 of those in the third class cabin who 3 were rescued. The very sending of : these names could not but help con-
 firm the belief there were no more : first or second cl4 $ cabin passengers aboard and that all their names had
 been sent ashore. So there is scarce IIv a doubt that such we'll known
 names as J. J. Astor. w. T. Stead,
 Isidor Straus and many other nota- bles could scarcely have been omitted ! in the transmission of the names.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18
1ASSociated Press DiSbGtch1

NEW YORK. April 18-Beyond even the mystery of how the Titanic met her fate, another mystery; evolv- ed by the events of the last three days forced itself to the front last night. Although the rescue ship Car pathia was within the zone of wire less communication for hours during the night, and shore stations and ships were able to obtain from her long lists of the survivors among the steerage passengers and many private messages, not a word of matter de- ScriptiVe of the manner in which the Titanic received her death blow, or how those aboard the doomed ship comported themselves in the face of certain death. has reached the shore. She has given lists of all cabin pas SengerS which are claimed to have been on board. | Tt the word of world wide interest. demanded of the Car pathia was that she should reveal what took place on the Titanic's decks when it became known the fate of the huge liner was sealed. But that word not spoken Neither was there any explanation from the surviving officers of the Titanic as to how their ship came to strike the iceberg. Re- peated requests were sent the Car pathia during the day for answers to these questions. but to all came no reply One explanation offered was the wireless operator of the Carpathia
 was exhausted and compelled to take a rest, so as not to answer calls. But it is known the second wireless oper- ator of the Titanic is aboard the Car pathia, and his silence is not under stood. A censorship appeared to exist aboard the Cunarder. The Brooklyn navy yard wireless office reported the scout cruiser Salem had wired it could read the Carpathia. but ''he won't answer us. We sent President Taft's message regarding Major Butt. 1 but got no Q. K"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18
OIL GOES UP

Associated Press Disbdtch1
 NEW YORK, April 17-Standard Oil advanced all grades of refined pe- trOleum twenty-five points today.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA-Fair in south; rain or snow in north Thursday. Fair Fri day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
~, Ss-ri:Cl 81 .
,INsTRucIIoNIIR IN. LIBRARY
METHODS, -.

The rapid increase Of school iibra.
ries throughout the state, both, IN size
and numbers, is an evidence OF the I'm
portance attached to the library as an
educational agency. The best results
are obtained when Libraries are In
charge OF persons who have had train.
ing for the work and who are capable
of applying approved library methods
"a cataloguing, classification and IN
the other work Of the library. In or.
der to provide an opportunity FOR stu.
dents to equip themselves for such
work a credit course in Library Meth.
DDS will be offered at the university
next year. The course will continue
throughout the year and will include
practice in cataloguing and classified.
ton, use Of reference books, bindins
and repair, selection and purchase Of
books, government documents, and
other problems connected with the
management Of school libraries, It Is
designed to meet the needs Of both
the school superintendent who may de.
sire general knowledge of library
methods and the high school teacher
who may be called upon to act as Ii.
prarian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
waldo Hotel Progranl.

During the dinner hour. at the
Waldo hotel Sunday evening the fol.
flowing musical program, with Emile
Raspilliare director, will be executed
on the balcony Messrs. Gus Smith
as vocalist and Frank Mulleck with
clarinet featuring the same:s al
Selection from "Pagliacci," op. 24O
Two step When / Woke up This
Morning"
vocal-"In the shadows'-Mr. Gus
Smith.
selecuon-"The Enchantress."
Angels serenade Clarinet solo, Mr.,
Mulleck.
The Butterflies yMoreaw de So.
lon.)
voIcal4The Palms Mr., Smith.
Waltzes-Les Patinneurs. (''The Skat-
ers'D .''''' { NJ III
oyertpre-Pi'que Dame, .
Vocal Beautiful Lady, from Pink
Lady Mr.. Gus Smith. ~
The Scouts Patroh
Selection-Gems u favorite operas,
arranged BY Picolo Pelmolte:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
e1lslGl
Continue from pags ltWo.0
caring for the sick ana looking amer
Their welfare
Anrn lIeeHnt.

The April meeting Of the Tuesday
Literary 6lnb will be held 1T Mrs.
John ]. Dayis's Tuesday afternoon al
g O'clock The toAowiHg papers viii
be read
Religion philanthropy.
Roll call Eminent .DISihes ana
ptitanthropists.
Development in Religions Ideals
MIS- John IDavis.
Americas Share in Worldwide Re-
forms Miss Eleanor Harrison.
Our American Problems and How
we Are Meeting Them Miss Emma
Freeman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
EntertaIns sewing lC.ircle.

Mrs. D. s. Cain, 81 Adamston,
very pleasantly entertained the
Ladies' Sewing Circle Of that place
Friday night. Fancy needle work
was the diversion of the evening.
Delicious refreshmets were served
at an appropriate hour. Each guest
was presented a beautiful flower,
and a very pleasant evening was
spent by those present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
BASEBALL PRACTICE BEGUN AT
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

The prospects for baseball this sea.
son at the. university are ,fine. The
candidates who are trying out fot
pitchers and catchers have already
started indoor practice. The schedule
IS the strongest In years, possibly ons
Of the hardest that any uniyerslty
team has ever COPIED with. There ara
games arrayed with Notre Dame. two
with the Wheeling Central EeaEaa
three with W. & ]. and probably onS
with each ofsthe Cuban Giants. and Z
team representing the College Of Il
vail Of Honolulu, China,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
Miss McLarIelnr. Again,

"Rebecca of-sunngbrook Farm we
be presented by Miss Cay zenola Nc
Laren Tuesday evening, April 16 in
st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal church,
South. A large attendance is expected
as Miss McLaren won many laurels
on her recent visit here by her ability
Of Interpretation. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
State Commander There.

State Commander e. c. showalter
Of Parkersburg, gave a very inspiring
and interesting talk at the meeting
Of clarksburg Tent No. 10, X. o. T.
NJ. last evening. A CLASS Of candidates
was initiated and ten new names were
presented for membership.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
East End Legion.

The members OF the Loyal Temper
ance Legion of the East End held a
very encouraging and we'll attended
meeting Friday afternoon in st.
Marks Lutheran church. Mrs. c. H.
Harding was in charge of the session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
For Miss. Dawson.

Complimentafy To- Miss Pansy' Daw-
son who IS heme; fossh her Easter vacd-
ton, Miss Marie Terrell entertained
alfew Of her friends very informally
bnt pleasaht1ast evening ln'her home
on Locust street. Games and music
were the diversion Of the evening and
at 10 O'Clock refreshments were
served. e':4@
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
Mission Class Meets.

India" was the topic discussed al
the meeting of the Mission Study. Glass
last evening in the First Methodist
Episcopal church with DR.. King
pastor of the church, in charge. Quite
a number of the members were pres:
emit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
RATE ooNoEssioS

Secretary A. T.-AFnoi6s, OF the
West Virginia Sunday School Asso-
citation announces that all railroads
have agreed to offer aNtwo-cent rate
to Wheeling during the atlme- sethe
West virginia state Sunday sch6oi
convention Is being held there, April
30, May ] ana 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
GREENH0Us
COMPANY
BAR RpoRsEs 3! 500.

FAIRMoNT, sIar. The IA
riOn County Bar Association Il
set Of resolutions drawn up 81 thai
body heartily endorsed the cands
dacy Of b 6. Bmitli, Of ciarksburf
Tor Judge Of he supreme court 81 a.,
peals
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
Apron Sale.

A very successful sale of aprons,
home made candy, fancy articles and
baked goods was held today in the
McCarty store room by the women of
st. Marks Lutheran church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
Regular Dance,

A regular weekly dance will be
given in Hoffman Hall this evening
and fine program of dance music
win be played by the Cadenza orches-
ira.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
Spring Skirt Mod
els Exhibit New
Features

For example, there is the
broad front effect, practi-
cally a wide front gore. This
is found In one model of
navy blue and black diago-
nal serge, at s.. *
Half dozen brand new
styles at $10each show vari-
Gus new touches. The apron
effects, by the slot seam in
back with hack fastening,
by small foot pleats trimmed
with buttons, and by the re-
newed fashion for whip
cords.
One whipcord skirt Of
black or navy, tan and grey,
has open front pleat, $3.50.
Six styles, ali new, sc. u.s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
Much BeautifuIIy
WeIts, Whips and Bedford
Cords. White

Plain and embroidered
whipcord, 80 inches wide, at
85c a yard.
Imported whipcords, em-
broidered in dots and neat
patterns for Skirts, Suits
and, Tailored Blouses. Me
dunn weight and soft finish.
Welts, Whips and Bedford
Cords, plain zoe to SOC a yd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30

PARK VIEW
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30

2
S1xsO Seamless Sheets. heavy
wearable weight Soc
Pillow cases, 42xs6, made OF
heavy tubing -. l2itc
Childfen's substantial tub dresses
worth from $50 to S2.o0-l2
styles .,....s.. .ss... Csc
Csc Long Cloth, 10syards to the
Bolt per bolt, second moor zoe
Brown Muslin Remnants, 49,
inches wide quality Tor Meets or
pillow cases 70 yard pieces;
second door - y. 5sfc I'd.
i.it $3.50 Lace On faina white or
,ecru-3 yards Ioi q or 70 pat
terms sale price econd moor Csc
New House Btesses made o good
quality Percale OF Amoskeag
Ghambray second door Csc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
. Stature at i lay Specials
The Dllfsrgals Amounts to Real SAVINGS

Ladies' Csc Medium weight Black
Hose ....;......lS s.; i. he
$1.0O American Beauty and D. q.
and G. Corsets, Saturday : last
day ...............,.. Z. /. !. SIC
Petticoats with silk fiounce, coll
ors red, green, tan ana gray $3.50
$500 Long Crepe Kimonos, clean
cut figures and plain oolors' secs
ond floor .:.,...,s -. .6si,.,$ jas,
81 New Skirts Gray or tap-as
Z gq9d as you've seen for $500.
), Saturday ....... w. !. i. ~ $2,9S'
Gdlgates Tale Powder, Cashmere
sBouquetsl violet tDaetylls sand 1.-THE
highly. scented Eelat b. ~, s15c
Ladies' $3.50 Lawn Dresses, The
first thing you'll need this Spring,
at 81. So. sJss.p!l.. IL. .ii.S119
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
Cut Crystal Glass

glass that it is well to en-
phasize the fineness and
brilliancy of the crystal in
these pieces, executed by
Burley and Turrell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
The First Spring Robin
Brings a wonderful lot Of
sentirnent but
The First Spring
Ide7Wedr

brings real comfort-and
thatis what counts. w.
New Isle and cotton gar
ments are here, many with
hand crochet tops and sew
eral,styles at 10c. This year
the qualities seem even bet
ter than ever-the Isle finer
and more dainty, the cot
tons softer.
Some new ideas. too-and
some old ideas that are very
welcome. Vests with the
deep-cut armholes so that
the shoulder straps will stay
on the shoulder; and bodice
top garments for the woman
who objects to straps; also
union suits with inproYe5
ments making lti6 9ei for1
comfort. g;i8l5 = IN.
Vests 1oo f5c, 2be SOC
upwmds. ~ rs \
Union Suits 25e; sos, $500
upWRdS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
Wood Fibre
! GdszEdrltJeS,
l5c

Upright or inverted-at
Same price.
Wood fibre mantles with
stand Jars and drafts with
out breaking.
Our special Economy
Nantes at 10c.
Welshbach Nantes, Toe
and 15cs aga5 aj.
Gas Globes in variety Of
shapes and colors, 10c to soc
Inverted Gas p Lamps,
complete, 30c to So. Ill
The "Solar Baby Gas
lamp for porches So.
Easement Floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30


Faster and Faster come
the nelO Easter dresses
tunbliug out of their boxes
Chiffon tafeta silks, crepe,
meteor, seIyeS aid lfnens.
And for afternoon and
evening near, smart gOWns
sholvn in lingerie, DoiIe,
crepe de Uoile, crepe de
cheue, chiffon. Many beau
tifuL embroidered effects.
Absolutely exclusive, one
of a kind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30

Spring and Summer Shirt lNaists-Tail-
ored Linen and Percale and fancy high and
low neck Waists-24 styles for your seiec-
lions .s's .,............s Csc
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-04
DAMAGES
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Suit Growing Out of Re.
cent Primary Election
Will Be of Interest.

At the recent primary election Charles
a. Weidenfeller of Bloomlngdsle WIS
nominated as the republican candidate
for representative, receiving 600 votes.
Lynn j. Lewis of Bangor was the choice
of many republicans, especially in Ban
gor and vicinity, for the same office, re-
ceiving 5l5 votes, within less than 100 Of
the number given for the successful can
didate. Shortly before the selecton,
report was current in some localities
that Mr.. Lewis had withdrawn, which
report was afterwards found to be with.
out foundation. Mr.. Lewis has openly
asserted that Mr.. Weidenfeller was re-
sponsible in some degree at least, for the
report of his withdrawal being spread
abroad among the voters. Lewis also
claims that Weidenfeller stated that he
(Lewis) offered to withdraw for money
consideration, that is, if he could be re-
imbursed for his campaign expenses,
which statement Lewis emphatically de
MES and is of the opiUion that the re-
ports concerning his alleged withdrawal
and offer to withdraw diverted a suffi-
wise have been, his to accomplish his
defeat. He also claims that the report
that he offered to Withdraw for money
was a slanderous statement and tended
to place him IN an unjust and unfavor-
able light before the people, and 10 ord Or
to vindicate himself he has begun an ac-
ton on the case against Mr.. Weiden-
feller.
The suit was commenced by summons
from the circuit court in which damages
are laid at the sum Of $4,000. Thos. j..
Cavahaugh and Glenn r. Warner, two
OF Paw Paws leading attorneys, are Of
counsel for Lewis, who is himself law
yer. Clyde w. Ketchum Of Kalamazoo
appears for Weidenfeller.
The True Northerner knows nothing
Of the facts of the case al expresses no
opinion as to the merits Of this contro-
versy. II is understood, however, that
Mr. Weiderfeller denies that be is re-
sponsble for the reports that were in
circulation and which are the founda-
tion for the suit against him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-04
Chicago, H., Sept. 26, 1912.


Senator Charles II Townserd, ol
Michigan, opened the republican caui.
paign in this city with speech at
mass meeting held under the auspices
of the Hamilton Club. The meeting
was largely attended and great enthu-
siasm was manifested, the mention OF
Tsft's name being received with cheers.
Senator Townsend delivered an elo-
quent address, speaking with great
emphasis and creating most favorable
impression upon his audience. tie
began by repeating the main points OF
the republican platfor n of 1908 and
demonstrating, paragraph by paragraph,
that President Taft has redeemed every
pledge made by the Republican party to
the country. "He has come nearer to
fulfilling the provisions and promises
of that PLATFORM" said Senator Town
send, "than has any other president
come to fulfilling the promise of the
platform upon which he was elected.
This Is not the careless statement OF a
friend, but is demonstrated by a careful
comparison Of the record with the plat
form itself"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-04
WON FIRST PRIZE
AT KALAMAZOO FAIR
In Strong Competition EueoIin's Colts
Garry OFF the Honors at the
Fair Last Week.

A fine span OF Eugolin's Bob colts
won the first prize ia the heavy draft
class at the Kalamazoo fair last week.
There was strong competition in this
class from the best pairs in Southwest
ern Michigan. 1t was not their extreme
weight, but their splendid quality, finish
and good manners that won for them
the blue ribbon over all.
This splendid pair Of geldiDgs are red
roans 4 and years OF age, weight, thin
IN flesh, 1900 pounds. They can hitch
like pair OF coach horses, have great
action ard can step away like race
team. Their dam was small "Whaley''
mare. The sire Eugoip, or Bob as
he is known locally, is owned by DR.. W.
j. johnson and Daniel Spicer Of this
place, and the farmers OF this section
should take notice and appreciate this
grand horse before it is too late, for nc
better sire stands in Michigan today.
The prize winning geldings are owned
by Mr.. Vincent OF Benton Harbor, M ich
who has been offered long price fol
them, but has refused the offer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-04

Senator Townsend said that, inasmuch
as the revision Of the tariff had been the
subject OF so much Misrepresentation,
be would give extended consideration to
this festure. He told at length the
story of the extra session of congress
called by the president and outlined the
details Of the bill considered by congress,
showing that the special features which
it contained were in accordance with
the party platform. He then said:
"The tariff plank OF the, republican
party adopted at Chicago in 1908, was
completely carried out. There were not
as many reductions in the tariff con.
tanned in the Payne bill as the president
thought desirable, aud during all of this
consideration he endeavored to secure a
reduction in many schedules. But the
bill was finally presented to him for his
signature, and as presented it did COO.
tain many material reductions from the
Dingley tariff. For Instance, the duty
on lumber was cut in two, hides were
put on the free list, boots and shoes
were reduced down from 40 per cent
10 ~ per CouIj dUu nearly every
product of iron and steel was reduced
from ten to sixty per cent. Ii contained
provision for tariff commission to
determine the difference in cost of pro.
ducts here snd abroad, and it was
instructed to report to congress in the
following December on the wool
schedule. 1t contsiGed the maximum and
minimum clause and provided for a
tax on corporations. The president
must either sign it or veto it. 70 veto
it was to retain the Dingley law. To
sign it was to secure for the people oi
the country the berefits which l have
enumerated. Therefore the president
signed it,"
Senator Townsend then showed that
the pledges of the platform in counec.
ton with postal banks and other desr.
able reforms had also been redeemed by
President Tdft's administration. Speak
ing with reference to the declaration oil
the platform in regard to the Sherman
antitrust law, Senator Townsend said
"Since Taft became president thsre
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-04
HAS PROVEN AN
ABLE WRITER
Former Paw Paw Man Contrib utes
Interesting Articles on Well Known
Subjects.

The Law Students Helper, a maga-
zine published by the Sprague Publish
ing Co. of Detroit has this week an ar
ticle on "rhe Conflict of Laws" by Wal
ter K. Towers. Mr.. Towers is the assist
ant editor and has written some very
helpful things. This is the first Of a
series which will appear monthly.
The American Boy also contains a
story by Mr.. Towers on the origin and
growth of the Olympic games. 1t is of
greater interest on account of a Michi-
gan man having taken the honors last
July at the games held at Stockholm,
Sweden, and the Olympad, the period
of four years intervening between the
games Of 1912 and 1916, will be known
as the Olympiad of Ralph Craig, OF De-
troit. This story is very interesting and
also very instructive.
Mr.. Towers is a son Of j. M. Towers
of this place and visits his parents fire.
quentlY
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-04
DEMOCRATS GET
POOR RECEPTION
Meeting at Opera House
Tuesday Night Slimly
Attended.

Hon. j. w. Helme OF Adrian, demo
cratic candidate for lieutenant governor
held forth at Lopgwell's opera house
Tuesday night, the attendance not being
large and the enthusiasm seemingly at a
low ebb. We have claimed right along
that this is a poor year for democrats
and it would seem that this is especially
true in Van Buren, county. Each well
advertised meeting has brought out but
scant attendance and but little interest
seems manifest.
The arguments advanced by Mr.
Hslme were those commonly used by
the politician who hasn't anything good
to say Of existing conditions and con
sidering the handicap under which he
was laborlng his speech might have
been termed good one from a
democratic standpoint. That the crowd
was not large is easily understood, as
people as a rule are not interested in bis
side of the question.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-04
ALL MAIL MATTER
is TO Be COUNTED

A recent order from the Postmaster
General requires all mail received and
dispatched by star route and rural car
riers be counted and weighed in the
postoliices throughout the country. This
order is in accordance with a provision
in the last appropriation act, and will
be in force during the months of Octo-
Der and November
This extra work will necessarily delay
the distribution of mail to some extent,
and the local postmaster requests that
patrons of the office bear the order 10
mind and be as patient as possible if the
delivery windows are closed little Ion
ger in the morning than has been the
custom.