davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
No. 15-SchooI and Social Center Bill. Vote No.

This is dangerous 1t involves the schools par
san politics and has many other bad features The teachers of
the state soldly against it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26

supported 1t offers the best and feasible solution of the
highway question: and will permit the expend heavily on
the of the Denverorand Junction route 1t M
porant that this measure should be voted for.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
No. 19-EghtHOM Bill for Underground Employees Vote No

Miners opposing this and it charged that the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company had the bill initiated 1t is full
of jokers In the interest of labor should be killed Vote
against it. f
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
No. 14-HeadIeSS Ballot. Vote Yes.

The headess ballot is longneeded amendment eecto
laws and this should be passed 1t bill excellent
written and wholly meritorous.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
LESS THAN FOUR
MILLION CHRISTIANS

In the November American Maga-
zine appears an Interesting article
about the census Of India, which is
the most deusely populated country
in the world The total population
is 315,IS2,237. The following are
the relative divisions OF the total:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26

contempt the right of trial. change of
appeal 1t limits the construction of the Contempt and
should be passed proper curb the judiciary
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
Religion.

Money making on buggies. Fred
Mantey. Advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
No. 3-WOmen'S Eight-Hour Bill, Vote Yes.

The third measure, the women eghthour law, deserves
general support After its (and will surely pass it
deserves universal enforcement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
nr. Drew Home.

nr. Drew Home.
Or. A. =, Drew returned yesterday
from Cameo, where he has been on
professional business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26

The greatest success achieved
in recent years in the clothing
trade has been made by
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
TO- 28-Senae Bill No, ST. CLASSIFYING SmeIterS. Vote Yes.

This referred bill asscs smelters and similar corporations
public utilities and places them under the supervision and
dcton of the public body regulating such 1t bitterly opposed
by the Guggenhem interests and supported by union labor
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
LeMer

sells it. Now on display in our
windows.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26

JOY reigns at the home of James
SnCdgrass at his home on the corner
of Second and Grand Ave. upon the
arrival of a fine baby girl Papa"
Jim is handing out the cigars be-
tween smiles at the Palace Barber
shop
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
No. 29- Senate Bill No. 4O2 Tax Commission Bill Vote Yes.

This bill 4eerred in order validate the of
the commission WILL of be endorsed without
opposition.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
No. 23-Senate Bill No. 459 Public Funds Bill. Vote Yes.

THIS makes all Officials deposit receipts OF their Offices
daily with the instead of dpong them weekly
monthly. 1t should get your
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
No. 24Hose Bill No. IS; Teachers Summer Normal Vote Yes

This provides for the establishment
mails several districts the The central dis
which Mesa county located will receive additional funds
for the support of the unison normal is endorsed by the
school interests the and be well drafted 1t should
be SuppOrted
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
No. 2O-HighWay Commission Bill. Vote Yes.

The Sentinel avors this measure which defines the power OF
the highway and places the internal Improvement
fund and internal improvement income fund under control of the
commission. Vote for it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
No. 22-Senate Bill No. 219; Brand Bill, Vote No.

This takes live stock brand records from the
tary of states supervision. 1t unnecessary change Vot
against
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
No. 3O-House Bill No. 10; Fee Bill. Vote Yes.

his unImportant amendment which does not directly
affect the welfare of anyone particular 1t clarifies
the law relating fees and salaries of county officials
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
No. 2-HOuse Bill No. DC; Miners and SmeeTs Eight Hour
Bill Vote Yes.

This referred measure. It sound, sensible and JUST
eghhour bill r miners and smeter and uiem men, and
should be adopted. Vote for it, @N
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
No. 11--ProCeduTe Bill. Vote Yes.

No. designate the procedure to be followed in
initiating and referring popular 1t should carry by big
No. 1.-THE Contempt Of Court Amendment. Vote Yes.
The contempt amendment especially desirable
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
Back to Ranch.

Back To Ranch.
Val Kiefer of the Iona agricul-
tural district left for his homo this
noon after a short visit here,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
10. 25-House Bill No. 81: Teachers Bill. Vote Yes.

This also looks toward the increase the efficiency
of schools, and should be voted for.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
Constitutional Amendment; County Enabling Act

No. 81 of the important for Mesa
county people upon Its effect brief will be allow
larger expenditure of county funds for roads and bridges and
most OF all to build house 1t of the three highway
bills and called the county enabling evises the bond
ed Indebtedness limitations let county of this size put up
house of modern proportions without large addition
the levy should be supported by all friends of good
roads with the other highway
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
70. 18-CiYiI Service Amendment. Vote Yes.

This measure is worthy and should receive majort
vote.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
To- 27-Senae Bill No. 1884, Carpenter Reservoir Act Vote Yes

1t the interest of irrigation that this passed by
the legislature and referred to the people adopted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
TITAN NIC KEPT ON
REGULAR COURSE

WASHINGTON, April 21.-"The popu-
lar impression that the Titanic was not
following the southern route when she
met disaster on April ID. is incorrect,
says a statement made public today al
the photographic office OF the navy.
Reference 10 the pilot chart Tor April
months was the one along which she
was moving This was exactly upon the
westbound track. Tho impression that
she was on the northern route may have
arisen from the fact that the westbound
track which she was travelling lies I'm
mediatnly north of the eastboupd track.
But this Is as il should he, and agrees
exactly with the understanding entered
into by the various steamship companies
in 1905.
whether she should have divcrEcd
to the southwark upon being informed
that ice had been sighted along the ac-
cepted routes is another question"
The statement admits that the ocean
routes for the spring should be moved
farther south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
GERMAN STEAMER
Ar FROM TITANIC

BREMEN. April 2l-Thc North Ger
lnan-LloNd steamship company has is
sued In" following statement after hav-
Ing taken undcr advIaemcnt the testi.
mouy of Harold s. Bride the assistant
wireless operator of the Titanic, reGs rd =
Ing the Steamer Frankfurt;
We S"nt wireless message to the
Frankfurt and have Just received the
furr turned north Immediately after
getting the signal of distress and, ar
rived at 1850 al TN" scene of the dis
astcr. The dis,anc" was 40 miles. We
found steamers Birma, Virglnian and
CaCpathia there.
(siened HATToRF'"
Captain Hattorf Is commander of the
Frankfurt. According 10 the testi-
nony given by Bride before the senate
investigating committee, the first an
received from the Frankfurt. "We sent
the Q. .. D." said Bride 'and the
Frankfurt answered. We sent our posi-
ton and the Frankfurt replied. stand
by About twenty minutes later the
Frankfurt asked What's the natter We
answered you're a fool, stand of and
don't interfere =" Bride went on 10 tes-
tifY that they had asked for the position
Of the Frankfurt, and that the only an
swer was stand by, Bride also testified
Including the CarDaLhia. Because of the
relative strength OF the messages Bride
said Phillips, the chief wireless operator
on the Titanic. who was at the key. de-
Cidcd that the Frankfurt was nearer TO
the Titanic than the Carpathla. The
statement made by tho Frankfurt COM
mandcr. Captain Hattorf which gives
the distance OF his vessel from the IT.
taniC as 40 miles. shows that the Car
pathia was much closer To the scene
thia was only fifty eight miles away
when she received the call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
LOOKOUT SLEPT
As THE TITANIC
RUSHED TO DOOM
BY mlcrnationaI News Service.

,N ih''IiiSNl'lldl -N'NS 'pNl Nv
CLEVELAND. April 2l.-TellinE a
story Of lax discipline on board the i'll
fated liner Titanic Louis Klein, n sailor
who was rescued by the Carrathia. is
held here under arrest until hc can he
taken to Washington To testify in The
senate inquiry into the disaster.
The mans story, which cross -cNamina- :
tlon by Hugo IL. NarEa, Austro- Ilnear-
ian vice consul. failed To shake. Is That
the lookout in the crows nest was asleep
when the ship struck; that the members
OF the crew. on and off watch, were m
toxicateG from drinking champagne
which had been passed cut 10 them by
stewards who We're serving IL to a dinner
party In a cabin and that he. an ordi-
nary seaman. was the only member Of
the crew on deck with presence of mind
sufficient To sound the alarm bell which
apprised the third officer. who. he said.
had Just returned To the bridge, from din
ing In the saloon.
"There was ball following a BANQUET
OF some kind going on down below when
went on watch at $50 O'Clock, said
Klein. "and the captain and the officers
were there with mann Of the passengers,
After the party the stewards served the
champagne and wines that were left over
to the crew. l knew that many Of
them were drunk
"A passenger standing al the rail saw
dead ahead. or maybe a little
TO the starboard. Look Quick lie said,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
ISMA Y DESIRES TO
ESCAPE NOUIR Y

BY International News Service.
/. WASHINGTON. April 2i.-Huntington
Wilson, assistant secretary NJ state, to-
day conferred with j, Bruce Ismay. man
aging director of the International Mcr-
camille Marine. regarding alleged pro-
tests lodged with the British ambassador
by Mr., Ismay and his assistants.
Whether the senate commerce COM
nittce'S subcommittee on Investigation
has any authority To hold Mr.. 1smaY and
the twenty or more seamen OF the ILL
rated Titanic until the Investigation is
completed. Mr.. Ismay doubts For that
reason. 1t is said. he has asked the
British embassy TO intercedc on behalf
OF himself and the others Brit!sherH.
4 complete report Of the Titanic dis
aster, as made by Mr.. 1smay and other
officers Of the White Star line, owners
Of the Titanic has been sent 10 the
British embassy. and in turn this has
been scnt to the British government in
London. Whether the report was mailed
or cabIcd has not been ascertained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
LOOKOUTS. PLACE
BLAME ON MURDOCH

By international News Service.
NEW YORK, April 91.-The scene of
| the Investigation shifted today from this
CITY To Washington. wherc Bruce Ismay
and thirtS-fiYc men OF the Titanic3 crew
arrived late this afternoon on a special
car They WIN appear before the SENATE
investigating committee tomorrow.
Thomas Whitley. Il first-class steward
now in St Ninccnts hospital as result
Of his injuries in The wreck, rcit"rat"s his
story al YESTERDAY that the crows nest
lookout thrice reported lccborSS ahead 10
First Officer Murdock.
Whitley said he learned that such rc-
ports had been made 10 him from
the conversation Of two lookouts, VINO
10 each other fixed the blame for the
wreck while thch were being rescued,
NO wonder MurdOck shot himself. -
Whitley quotes one Of them as saving
Whitley will ID" called 10 Washington
To testify before The committee a3 soon
as hc is able 10 leave tho hospital
Indignation WAS expressed freely TODAY
when IL was learned That II. w. Samms
chief engineer of tho Marcon Wireless
Company OF America, admitted he sent II
wireless to the operator on tho Carpaihia
telling him to withhold tho news OF tho
disaster and soil II on arrival here. while
the whole world was In an agony OF sus-
DcnSC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Prominent Citizens of the
State Attend Opening of the
Newcastle Reclamation
Project Near Modena,
TWENTY THOUSAND
ACRES IN THE TRACT
Rush of ErnigrantS to That
Section as Well as TO Dixie
on the South and Ham
bin Valley North.

SneclsI to The Tribune
~ODENA. April al.-rhe Newcastle
N III reclamation project opened TO-
4" dsy with the arrival OF special
lv4 parties from Salt Lake consist
ing of Etah's most prominent
citizens. This project consists Of 10000
acres located sixteen miles southeast OF
Modena controlled by the Newcastle
Reclamation company. consisting OF a.
A. Eldredge, president; Or, Middleton
vice president, n. 7 Porter. secretary
and treasurer, all of Salt Lake, and John
L. Sevy. vice president. Panguitch, ulah;
The plat is located on an elevated
slope has a depth of soil ranging from
Is to 200 feet, with an elevation OF oooo
feet. and lies northeast of the DIXIE ma
tional forest reservation, the source oil
water supply being Grass valley. f'ine
Valley and Pinto creeks. with the Drinci-
pal reservoir located in an upper valley
nf the Pine Valley mountains, 1000 feet
above sea level with available storage OF
$4,000 acre feet. The stock is divided
into 10000 shares OF one for each acre OF
land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
More Messages Likely.

The cable steamer probably Is
unable TO communicate with Cape
Race. which is $50 miles away, be-
cause its wireless range is only
about 200 miles.
The steamer Empress of Ire
land, which sailed last night for
Liverpool early in the morning
should be near enough to speak 20
the Mackay-Bcnneit and probably
to relay ashore any news she may
have.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
ARRIVED TOO LATE
TO ASSIST RESCUE
sciaI Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune,
LIVERPOOL. April 21-That the liner
Californian was close enough TO the scene
Of the wreck OF the Titanic TO sec the
Carpathia taking the survivors from the
Ifeboats WAS tho report made by Cap
tain Ganbell of the Allan liner Virginian
which arrived here today. lie said:
Monday morning / received n wireless
message from Capt Race stating that tua
Titanic had struck an Iceberg and want
ed immediate assistance, ! altered my
course to go to her aid and Ia the mean
time established communication with the
steamships CaiData,a, Californian. Frank
fort and Baltic The Californian said,
Can see the Carpathia taking passen-
gers from boats
"Later I receIvod a MESSAGE from The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
BANDITS HOLD Up
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN
Continued from Page one.)

most n stop the robbers leapcd off the
train and disappeared in the darkness
This, together with the fact that they
knew the location OF the air brake hose
and what would happen II Il hole were
shot into IL. led the railroad officials to
believe that the robbers are either en-
ployees or have been
At the first flag station with a teIe-
graph office the limited again stopped
and a message was gent ahead to Mo-
line notifying OF the robbery.
posse was hastily organized and
started back toward the scene OF the
holdup
The sheriff Of Bureau county also organ
lied n posse. and by means of telephone
and telegraph the news was sent broad
cast all over that section OF the country.
Inquiry today ut Bureau clicited the
Information that three strange men were
hanging around the station nearly all
oay and several times they inquired re-
gardlng last trains passing that point
Tney are believed 10 be the robbers
but where the third man was stationed
while the other Two were going through
the car. is a mystery.
All NJ the passengers on the Noting.
ham we're 50 badly frightened that tl,e,
could only describe tile robbers as "s
clothes
Though the robbers only stopned :,
take about $4,000 worth OF loot they couI,
have got ten times that amount MI
comparative ease. for each Pullman
coach contained its full quota OF mas
sengers. and the express car also con
tained valuable booty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
New Highway Ready.

On completion OF the automobile high
way next week between Beryl and New
castle the Salt Lake Route VIII open a
station and place an agent at Beryl
where buildings are now being CON
structed for that purpose. This VIII re-
duce the distance to about ten miles
and with an automobile schedule main
talncd by the Newcastle company 1t VIII
be possible TO make tho round trip in
forty minutes. Owing 10 the excessive
ininfall the past week dry farming In
this vicinity is now at its best. the pre-
cipitation for April up TO date being
1.5S inch; normal for the same period Is
o.50. making an excess OF log. when the
excess above normal was 2.4S for the
month OF March.
II is claimed by pioneer farmers In this
district that with the water supply now
IN sight bumper crops are guaranteed in
southern Utah.
The Newcastle hotel under the man
agcment OF u. Z. Cooper, operated BY
the reclamation company. is completed
modations In the heart of the land which
is how thrown open, which Will relieve
consestcd conditions Of local hostciries.
Rush of Emigrants.
4 large number OF enligrants are ar
riving going chiefly 10 the Newcastle
tract, with fair sprinklng To the Dixie
country south and the Hanibin valley
north, The future outlook for this sec
tion OF the country. with It's wealth OF
'STsTitS dHu HiShiiib PosSlDliILAtS, 10 very
bright.
With the water rights improved and
controlled by the Newcastle company, the
formation and depth OF the soil and an
additional 10000 acres 10 be thrown open
at later date by the same company, the
farmer and business man Will find pro-
ductive country. well reinforced by stock
raising and mining operations, with Il
climate that is running southern Call
fornla a close contest The government
experiment station, on tract adjacent
10 the Newcastle with iIrefutable state
ments showing what the country has done
In the past, makes failure practically i'm
possible on the land thrown open today.
Among the prominent men OF the state
visiting this project as guests Of the
reclamation company today arc Gov.
William Spry, Or. Middleton. James A.
Eldredge, n, T. Porter, a. j. Davis. o,
y. Morgan, assistant state engineer
President Kingshury and Professor
Christensen OF the University of Utah,
George A. Davis WiIfred Whitaker. HI
ram Ford. j. West Steele. Judge Bier d
Carlos Kimball and brother. C. d. Seari
and J. II. Manderfield, general freight
and passenger agent OF the Salt Lake
Route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22

Sec l.le hIll over thcrc' I followed his
arm as he pointed and I saw IL was an
iceberg and ran for The bridge. The
third officer saw me coming and yelled
10 me nsIslng what was the matter !
colildn', stop To answer. WAS too cX-
cited. | ran for the spar with the crow 8
ncsi on IT and shouted 10 the lookout l
knew was uD there TO give the alarm.
"Eot a word did hear, so ! started
up. u was less than n minute after |
left the promenade deck that goi To
The ton ar the spar and found the look
out sound asleep. l rang the alarm bell
myself"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22

| o u IN
Denver. Chicago and east..l0:55 o. m
Ticket osfiee. 3o1 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22

Carpathla saying Turn back, Every
think o. Is Have 500 on board. Return
To your northern track.
''1 then proceeded eastward and when |
later sighted a field OF Ice. l steered
clear 10 avoid IT.
Captain Gembcll said he could throw no
light on the false messages received by
the Virginian that the Titanic was IN
tow and that other steamships were
standing by IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
CABLE SHIP FINDS
SCORES Of BODIES
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Bennett in confirmation of the re-
ports from st. Johns that sixty
four or more bodies had been re-
covered, but from the fact that a
large number were seen last night
and that the Mackay-Bennett now
is in the vicinity, il is believed
that the searchcrs probably have
~, al ,,,,Ib v,1.,occ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22

When medicine must be given To
young children it should be pleasant 10
take. Chamberlains Cougc Remedy is
made from loaf sugar. and the roots
used in its preparation give it a flavor
similar to maple syrup. making it
pleasant TO take. II has no superior
for colds, Group and whooping cough
For sale By all dealers
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
ROBBERY or EXPRESS
OFFICE is REVEALED
Police Make Public News Of
$1,l00 Theft of Money Or
ders in Dearborn

The theft OF American Express Co.
money orders to the value of $l,lOO
from the Dearborn office. on May %.
last. has just been revealed by the
local police. following disclosures
that Detroit was the headquarters of
the man who has the money order
blanks in HIS possession.
Detectives Baker and Horrigan
have been on the trail OF the man
for several days, but have been un-
able TO catch up with him, and are
satisfied that he has made his get
away"
A few days ago. Baird. North &
Co., Jewelry firm OF Providence, X.
l., received an order for $95 worth
OF jewelry. and two American Ex-
press money orders. stamped mot
over $50" and filled In for $50 and
$45 respectively, were enclosed. The
jewelry was TO be shipped to GER
tain address I'm Detroit, which the po-
lice are Withholding, and were TO be
consigned to ~ w. Simpson"
The money orders reached the ex-
press company's New York auditing
Office SO quickly, from the nearby
city OF Providence. that the jewelry
firm was able to recall it's shipment
-fPem the leeaI efIiee, ON learning that
the money orders were a part OF the
Dearborn robbery plunder.
Word was Immediately sent TO the
Detroit police. but II was then too
iare to get the man.
Inquiry at the address indicated, re-
vealed that y. W. Simpson" had
rented a room there during the last
OF May. but left soon afterward, say.
Ing that he would be away for three
or four days. The following Satur-
day, boy called at the house, ard
notified the landlady that Mr.. Simp-
son was delayed. but for her TO hold
any packages that came for him, sub
ject TO his call or order
On Monday, packages started TO ar
rive. There was $22 worth of goods
from the Hudson store: $50 worth
from the Traver-Bird store, and $50
worth from Sol Berman's clothing
house. In each case, the police
learned, one of the stolen money or
der blanks had been used to pay for
the goods.
The woman accepted the packages,
never suspecting anything wrong. anG
on Monday night. boy came and in
formed her that Mr. Simpson had
sent him after the packages. 10 be
taken 10 the Hotel Brunswick She
turned the packages over TO the boy
without question
Simpson" didn't return to the
rooming house, though the detectives
watched for him for several days.
The police issue a warning to all
persons to be, on the lookout for the
stolen money order blanks