davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Points Way to Duty.

The tragedy Is one IN It's nature
with theirz. and II Is for us Ia be
ready with 9uicls ear md sure hand
to catch and answer the appeals Of
our fellows In Gods biz family for
tho best We may give OF love and
service.
Let us bow In Thanksgiving for the
living. saved from the depths. spared
Ia share life and love and hope lei
u.s. too, for the dead be glad, glad In
the great hope ot Him who camc TO
teach the world to know God as
father, and let lis think of them. not
in the slime and ooze Of the oceans
depths. sleeping till tho call OF the
trumpet. but as on that sea which
is crystal, before the throne in the
ouenchless, fadeless life. where tears
are forever bapishcd. and death la
but birth into the sladncss Of per-
feet life With Cod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Man Insignificant.

"There is. stupendous fact on record. :"
he declared. fresh in the memories OF
you all. which cannot fall TO bring TINS
awful truth OF the nothinsness of man
home TO us. and that Is the fearful dis
ester which occurred q. few days ago
OH the Atlantic ocean.
Hundreds of happy creatures who en-
joyed everything in this life that wealth
could procure were called before their
God to render an account Of their stew
ardship, 1t shows. when We. come to
greatest work of man is in comparison
with the infinite omnipotence OF the
Creator.
while we offer our sincere sympathy
and express our hearty sorrow for the
poor and unhappy beings who were thus
suddenly hurled into eternity, let us
learn a lesson from their misfortune and
resolve never to depend on the future to
make our peace with God, but TO be
always ready"
During the services the choir sang
Nearer. My God. to Thee
Hopeful Presage.
At 81. Marks Episcopal cathedral
Bishop Benjamin Brewster OF western
Colorado preached the sermon. Ills dis
course was on Hope aud he referred
incidentally to the wreck OF the Titanic.
speaking OF the heroism exhibited by the
showed the best in human nature, and
was hopeful presaGe for the future Of
the race. The choir sang Nearer. My
God. to Thee" and special prayers bear
ing on the disaster were read
At the First Presby terrain church the
Rev. ". N. Faden in his sermon de-
clared that man was not yet tho master
OF things and never could he while hu-
man nature remained fallible, and as
long as man based his faith on the fali-
bility OF man and the machinery con-
struoted by him.
That the characteristics OF man show
better in peril than In time of safety,
was due TO the traditions of Christendom
principally. said DR.. Paden. Referring
10 the incident OF the orchestra playing
Nearer. My God, 10 Thee" and the
prayers OF the sinking and surviving.
Dr. Paden brought out the thought that
in times OF great peril man is incurably
po1iojonS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22

are ever In the scs. ever in lies
broken ships about us, those who
send out an appeal AZ thrilling as
that poor Phillips gent In the IS.
O. g.. call last Sunday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE CITY
AND THE STATE or UTAIT-LoCAI, RAINS
MONDAY; TUESDAY PROBABLY FAIR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Penalty of Passion.

II was the price OF the passion TO
be fast Fastness aud progress have
peer Falsely made synonymous
There IS no progress in the mad
speed OF life that is destroying so
much of the worlds finest life One
Stead in the world. or one HAYS with
his wonderful executive power, is
worth thousand ocean records.
Through swift days and dazzling
nights. life is being offered in bloody
abandon to the God OF the Fast The
mad pursuit OF wealth. pleasure,
place. passion. is one OF piece
with that cause which nuug the
splendid vessel and the lost lives
against the spumed death OF the arc
nc sea, What magnificent thing
she was, so big and beautiful. A
floating palace beside which the
Plnta of Columbus was a toy, But
we pay the price OF the bigger things.
When the big thing breaks we pay
the big price and man, too. is find
ing how the elemental forces are
stronger than mis- mightiest cunning
er than his wisest plannlnrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Lesson of the Tragedy.

We mourn the lost. and love and
grlef VIII ring a bell OF memory for
long days TO be. as the world recalls
the horror OF their going. But tn,
loss has given 10 the world rich
girt in the revelation OF the immortal
values lying in the quick and ready
chiValIy of a multitude in the face
or death. In the marvellous self
control and courage of men and
women In the tragic hour. OF Tic un-
iaiterinG spirit OF sacrifice that CLOVIS
ilke the break OF the worlds golden
morning over tho awful scene IL has
oeen beautiful to see in this weeI, past
now Tar God has brought us on the
ROAD 10 the age Of real human BROTH
ernood, 10 see how the sorrow OF the
nereaved has been the sorrow OF the
world immortal in beauty stand out
ihe acts Of host. Unfadincly will
oe fixed on the canvas the figure of
Archie Butt with his behaving min
holding the gate like ono of ancient
Rome held the bridge against a host
that the women and children of the
SteeraEe might 20 first. Nobler big
place. lust then than AT any stale
junction where he was the attenda Mt
Of the president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
WILSON TALKS
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept 4.-Governor
woodrow Wilson spoke for the first
tonight in New York City as the
Democratic nominee for the presi-
dency. His first political address in
the Metropolis was delivered at the dol.
lar dinner OF the Woodrow Wilson
working mans league
before going to dinner, he met two
scores OF editors OF foreign language
newc papers at the National Arts Club
and aalked immigration TO them.
II we can hit upon a standard.
which admits every vote immigrant.
he said" and exclude those who have
not come OF their own notion, with
their own purpose OF making a homo
and career for themselves but have
been induced by steamship companies
or others 40 come In order TO pay the
passage money. then we will have
what We will all agree upon as Ameri-
cans.
Il am not saying that I am wise
enough out OF hand TO frame the leg
islatiOn that will meet this idea
am only saying thus is the idea and
that Is what We bought TO hold our
selves to-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
John n. McCortney.

The remains of the late John How
ard McCortney. whose death occurred
in Chicago. Tuesday morning arrived
In the city yesterday afternoon and
were taken TO the residence OF his
fatherin-law. Mr.. George s. Feeney.
from whose residence the funeral will
be held this afternoon. the Rev. Jacob
Birmingham. officiating.
The deceased was formerly a well
known resident OF this city. being
engaged in business here. About
twenty years ago he moved 10 Chica-
go. where he engaged in the real es-
tate and life insurance business. in
which he was very successful.
He IL survived by his wife. formerly
Miss Angela Feency. Of this city. and
u son and daughter.
The deceased had been failing In
health for the past several months.
hut his condition was not regarded
rs serious until few days before
bis death
The interment will be made in
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
Obituary
Frederick Melmer.

The news OF the death OF Frederick
Weimer. one OF the oldest and most
respected residents OF the city. will
come as a great shock TO the host OF
,errons who knew and respected him.
,ot only in the city. but throughout
he state.
The death occurred at the home OF
lis daughter. Mrs. John Koch of Full
on, shortly after midnight this morn
ms, and was caused by the inhrmities
u old age. the deceased being In his
Beventy-seventh year
The deceased was born I'm Germany
and came to this country at an early
age. When a young man ne came to
this city and engaged In the butcher
business. being very successful In the
business and the promoter and chief
owner OF the r. -eimer q Co. s
Packing plant at Fulton.
The deceased is survived By three
sons. George. William and Henry. all
OF This city. and three daughters. Mrs.
Laupp 81 this icty. Mrs. Henry
schnsuber Of benson. Neb.. and Mrs.
John Koch of Fulton.
No funeral arrangements have been
made as yet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
Mrs. Maria PebIer.

Mrs Maria Pebler. wifa Of Martin
Pebler. died az her home on Seven
teenth street yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. after an Illness lasting four
weeks. the death being caused by n
complication OF diseases.
The deceased was hte daughter Of
the late John and Catherine Beck. and
was born In Germany I'm 1912. coming
direct from that country 20 Wheeling
In fSf9. She was educated IN tho
public schools here. and in 1853 was
married 20 Martin Peblcr by the late
Rev VIM. Berkemeier.
The deceased was staunch mem
Der OF the Zion German Lutheran
church. being a member Of the Ladies'
Aid and Missionary societies OF that
church.
She IL survived b. the husband. two
sons. Henry OF Pittsburgh. and John
and Carl Of hits city. and three daugh.
ters. Mrs. John Bromer OF this city.
Mrs Charles Kurner OF Pittsburgh
and Miss Catherine ~ this city.
Funeral services over the remains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
TAFT ELECTORS
ON BY PETITION

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 4-Re.
turns today from yesterday primary
election made 80 plain that by petition
only can Taft electors End place on
the Republican ticket at The prest
dental election this fail
The decisive manner m which
Roosevelt and Johnson swept fh~
state for tho second time This year
made Do certain thar the nom .nafiou
convention to BE- held in Sacramento
This month would return electors
pledged f0 Roosevelt as inc Rcpub
ican electors Of California.
The general primary Jaw provides.
however that any candidate for office
may find place on tho ballot by poti.
tiocn % he ct'1irc signature c1rrtI
tutinE % STATED percentage 81 tho total
vote ln Tho case Of PRESIDENTIAL elcc..
ors the attorney general recently save
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
MENIcANs RAILROAD
AMERICAN TO PRISON

WASHINGTON. September Fol.
lowing strong representations from
tn" state department q now trial has
been granted " G. Nichols the Ameri-
can citizen recently sentenced % eight
years imprisonment for killing the
desperado Cevallos. whom he had
been empowered 90 arrest The case.
which was originally tried az Tampi.
co. nov goes 20 the Mexican court ~
appeals ~ Victoria. STATE ~ Tamauii.
pas Tho date for the new trial has
MOI been sof
After Nichols conviction. rccorff-.
American Consul Miller ~ Tnmuico
reported 10 Tho state department fhaf
ilfion ~ aff Tho rules off 1fr, Icar fre.
ucc and flaf r. Mexican had ..fiaI.v
publicly confessed fo tho killing OF
totnlloa and rtrr appeared ar tho
trial 81 Nichols and testified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

zone Ia prohibited. Such shipments
are Immediately confscated.
That several thousand miners IN tho
Ksnawha held on the north side ~ tho
knnawha region and outside the milf
tary district went on strike to-day Va
the announcement made t0-usy by To-
cal ofricisis ~ the United Mine work
ers. Part II the Geld IL organized and
80 Is claimed tho strike viii Last three
days as "a prorTsf againrt martial law
ON the opposite side ~ tie river.
The union officials deny any connec-
ton win The strike. and .ay that they
are not opposed 90 marital law vnerr q
now exists.
a mas meeting NJ about goo miners
was held af Cedar grove to-1av. at
which Mother Jones and others spoke
The meeting was orderly large
meeting Of miners feel ..cf1I.I o.. Ie
hold in this city Friday
Reports from tlr military distract arc
% the effect chat eight additional prize
Duera wore placed under guard tr.rIrHf.
Mayor Williams ~ Eekl4fc ard Deputy
~h"r.T slater are under arrest frr
hFhfinE Detectives -Iarrr rrf Ross
man are charEcd with re same of-
Tense The commission appointed Iy
Governor glassc0ck OBJ Investigate min
Ing conditions spent to-day 90 Kingston
AMI kecfrrtor. whore The miners won't
20 rtr'kr yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
BREAKING OUT
|TCHED AND BURNED
On Wrists and Hands. Ears Red
and Swollen. Terrible Itching.
Heel Would Crack. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment Cured all Troubles.

Dellton. Ga.-"Some time AGO my feet
and ears were frost bitten. which troubled
me very much every winter. My ears
would turn red and swell. with terrible
itching and my heel would crack. had
a severe scalp trouble and also a breaking
out on my wrists and hands which would
itch and burn until I could not sleep %
nights. There was an eruption on my scalp
with dandrIr. I had 60 keep my hair
clipped close 20 keep down the irritation
and itching. ! tried several remedies and
crcam and two treatments Of --- remedies
which did me no good. Then ] used Cuti-
cura soap and Ointment and 7 am now cured
Of all my troubles" (signed) J. s. Echols.
Mar. u. 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
WILL SEND ARMS
TO ALL AMERICANS
Mexican Federal Troopers Rushed
Into Cansea 20 Prevent Murder
Ing of Residents.

CANAEA. Sonora. Sept Anxiety
for safety the Canaeans we're relieved
20 day by the arrival Of 900 federal
infantry and 100 ca'varymen. max
ing the Mexican garrison here more
than 500 armed mon.
a request was sent 10 Washington
today. that 500 rifles be sent 20 the
Americans here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
STREET CAR MEN
MAY STRIKE NOW
Fourteen Thousand Employees Of the
Chicago Trolley System EN-
peeted 70 OUT Work Toniqht.

CHICAGO. sept. 4-Chicago is
threatened with strike OF the ~
600 employees OF the street car lines
Unless a method OF arbitration Is
agreed upon tomorrow. II Is said that
strike may BE- ordered at any mo-
ment
The Unions committee walked out
Of a conference with the surface rail-
way heads today after delivering an
ultimatum that unless the companies
agreed on a plan Of arbitration with
in "a hours negotiations would be- dis
continued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
DETECTIVES
CcOntinued from first Pas,)

picked up AZ the scenes Of recent
fights between strikers and Baldwin
guards
Few Of the Baldwin guards remain
in tho district Disarmed and with
the militia in charge their days Of
service. for the present at least. are
ended. and most OF them have left the
military district. All persons Who are
nOn-resldcu's OF the district have been
ordered 20 leave.
Residents Not noiested.
Residents Of the district are permit
ted 10 20 their WI yafter u IL known
that they are not armed and that their
business warrants 10. Those having
employment are allowed 20 perform ~
No guard line Is main
tanned 10 keep persons outside or IN
side the district. but few find ~ pos
sible 10 pass in or out without FIRST
explaining his rea7Ons therefore.
Throughout the district the situa-
ton Is one Of peace though patrOlied
by the militia. Since the disarming
began ali concerned express a feeling
81 safety such a. had not been expert.
enced since the FIRST miners went on
strike In April 10 IS a great relief 10
miners, operators anC nOncOmbafanta.
The resumption ~ work a. the mines
is question for the near future For
the present all appear satisfied with
The fact Thar peace has been restored
and that al persons rem ~ about their
daily duties without danger 81 losing
their lives or property
More Trouble Feared.
~ the head % Pant creek In Fav.
cite county. outside the military de
trict. auriher trouble is threatened A.
Kecferton and Mahan the miners have
gone on strike. tho differences being
approximately the same a. In the
trouble zone. There IL a probability
that the military district will be ex-
tended IN case ~ outbreaks.
shipments % arms and ammunition
and Of intoxicants into the military
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
BABY CURED OF SKIN TROUBLE

Decaturville. Tenn "My baby's head
broke out IN little blisters when he was
about two weeks Old. They burst and thct,
Just Stabbed over with a soft spongy crust
and raw under ~. lie cried and could not
sleep. There didn't anything do him any
good until I got the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In about three weeks after I
bogan using Cutictra soap and Ointment
they cured him" Csigned) Mrs Anna
Goodman. Jan. ~. 1912.
Cutlcuua Soap and Cuticu-a Ointment arc
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample 81
each mailed frco. with 32-p Skin Book. Ad-
dross postcard "Cuticura. Dept T. Boston"
As-Tender-faoed men should uss Cuticura
Soap Shaving stick. sc. Sample free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
BANDIT CAUGHT

NEw ORLEANS. sept a lone
bandit hold up fhe northhound express
% the Louisville q Nashville railroad
at $50 o'clock tonight near Michaud.
twelve miles from here. looted the mail
car. robbed the passengers iu eve
Puiimans and "a club cur and then. Just
a. be was about o. leave tle tender. was
struck over uc head with brass torch
t1 Engineer iiaer and captured
Tie Injured rnbber was taken ~ E4y
81 Louis. and may die Tfe booty. ex-
rcpt fnr ore mail h1r thrown from tho
car. was recovered ard returned The
bandit would give rD name
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

PITTSBURGH. sept q one man
"a dying and four others. includinr
two physicians. were seriously boz
jured a. result ~ collision late
today bofwccn "A hospital ambulance
and street car Four 81 tho injured
wore on tho ambulance while the
Mfh was The street car woformau
The ambulance was responding to or
Emergency call when 10 pulled direct
Ia front Of the car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
YOUNG BoY DzowErD
IN THE WEST FORK

OINWkN n 10 Y W. H1rf I-frI
H1rf. f.yr1r-nif con % Charles W Hort.
rrnr rerf business man anil FORMER
r.f mber 90 tho icRtriaflre. was drowned
fNlf afternoon while winning fn tIe
West FORK river af lIc rIfF wafrrvnrks
dam. over witch hc vas SWEPT George
Tufuier. who went t1 open tto dam.
saw Che by efrurrirT 'n fhc water.
plunged in after him Hrd hrrrFrf ffm
fo shore. tut tnc iaI was dead when
laid on ffe bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
Night School Begins September

will be held from the late residence
with Rev. a. l.. Benze as the officiat-
ing minister and interment will be
made in Greenwood cemetery. but as
yet no time for the holding OF the
services has been decided upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

Thomas Hood gave o. literature fha
uriFinr 'Sonr ~ tho shirt" but ha
might have written an even aaddor
20 ~. mat 81 fnn waehtuh Fnsv Task
laundry soap WIS unknown IN bis day
u De- only Tor Tho laef quarter century
thaf is hnq been relieving women ~
huckHrnes ami bruised hands. DO takes
The dirt uuf ~ ar or ANYTHING .asfu-
ally docs most a The work itself. Your
grocer bas u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

an opinion that their petitions must
bear the signatures OF three per cent
Of The total vote cast throughout the
state in the last general election.
MILWAUKEE. scpr. Practically
complete returns from Milwaukee
county OF Yesterday primary returns
give John G.. Earcl Democratic nom
inee Tor governor. 11.ss3. against &. =
SchmIy. hs opponent. 9.GOf tn many
parts Of fhc state EarIs ratio was
ever greater than these rru~e- fndf
cate. Governor Francis r. McGovcru
Republican. unorgcecd. polled aIOs
in Mnwaukcr county. thc vote being
above fn" 81" HNr'.. 70 tlc total tota
% Two candidates scckinA the nomina.
tnn f-r state treasurer "a the same
ticket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

Wanted 50 boys. steady work, GOOD
wages. Northwood Glass CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

did the typewriter itself
secured the exclusive right
this remarkable machine being
really should
pnsed when you
o real inspiration.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02
Send In Your Names Bows.

Superintendent Jennie Higgins tells
US that only about ten boys have sent
in their names and signilied their de-
sire to enter the Gsrrard county Corn
Club, and that these were confined
mostly to one locality. She desires if
possible at least FIVE times this number,
and that they be distributed promis-
cuously throughout the county. For a
farmer boy TIPS contest will prove both
instructive ara remunerative, besides
being provided with seed corn free of
charge, eachf one will be furnished
with free liteEature from time to time,
which will be both interesting and in
structIve, and everyone who succeeds
in producing a certain number of
bushels to theiacre, will be given a
nice diploma, Signed by the Governor,
the Secretary of State, Commissioner
of Agriculture, and other state officers,
and which will. be nice thing to frame
and preserve and something with
which you can point to with pride in
the years to come, Come on boys,
send in your name, this is an effort to
help you and one to which you should
be willing to land your assistance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02
Walling-Patton

Mr.. Oscar Patton of this county and
Miss Olive Walling were married at
the home of the bride in Campbells-
vile on Wednesday, Rev. Homer Car
penter of Shelbyviile, an intimate
friend of the groom officiating. The
happy couple left immediately for a
southern tour, after which they will be
at home five miles from Richmond on
on the Lexington pike, which is already
prepared by Mr.. Patton for the recep-
ton of his bride. Miss Walling the
bride is the daughter of Mayor Walling
of Campbellsville, and is well known
in this county, having been a frequent
visitor of the Misses Merritt of the
Bryantsville locality, where Mr.. Patton
first met her. She is a young woman
of charming personally and many ac-
complishments, and was a popular
member of Campbellsville society.
The groom~is the eldest son of Mr.. &.
F. Patton, and until recently was one
of the leading young farmers of lower
Garrard, but recently has removed to
Madison, where he will make his home.
The wedding was quiet affair, only a
few friends of the contracting parties
being present. Mr.. B. F. Patton and
Miss Bessie Patton, father and sister
of the groom were present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02
Lancaster Has Splendid Wafer.

A sample of the water taken from
the local water plant has been sent to
Lexington recently for analysis at the
Experimental station of State College.
A report was received this week and
the water is pronounced to be excellent.
The city water is now being used by a
number of the people of the city for
drinking and all domestic purposes, il
is without odOr OF bad taste and is eq
ually as good and safe for all drinking
purposes as any cistern water i'll town.
The verdict of the Experimental sta
ton as to the purity Of the water
should set at rest the uneasiness which
has existed in the minds Of some our
people for fear of the existence of
disease germs in the lake, and no one
should fear to use the water for drink
ing purposes.
The fact that the water has been
pronounced pure and free from disease
! germs does not mean that We are not
to have the extension Of the water
works already under contemplation by
the city council. Lancaster's crying
need is for quantity as well as quality
sufficient quantity that We may use Il
for all purposes at any and all times o.
the year without fear of there becorn
ing a scarcity, quantity sufficient thai
we NAV be able to assure any industry
that may contemplate locating with u:
that there will be no scarcity Of water
for manufacturing purposes, quantity
sufficient to allow the l.. & n. railroad
should they so desire to erect a tank
here. and all this We hope and expect
to have before the dawning Of another
new wear.