davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Talked With Bride.

lie made no further attempt to reach
the Carpathia, because he did not care
10 exercise his authority to interfere with
the operation of the wireless. The cap
tain and officers OF the Carpathia, he
felt were the best judges of the situa-
ton.
Mr. Marconi told OF going aboard the
Carpatha when It docked in New York.
Il went directly to the wireless room
he said and congratulated Bride, the
Titsnic's operator, on what he had done.
Cottsm the Carpathia's operator, was
not there. He called me later on the
telephone and asked whether he
might give out q report of the wreck; I
told him he might do so under the cir
cumstances."
Mir Marconi added there was an iron
clad rule In his companys regulations
prohibiting operators from acting as re-
porters. 5e said that under the British
law II was a penal ufcnse for an oper-
ator to send out any information on his
own initiative. This. he said, probably
was the reason why no reports of the
disaster were forthcoming from the Car
pathia on her way To New York after
rescujng the Titanic's survivors
The telegrams read by Senator Smith
FolIpVya
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Marconi Nettled.

we undoubtedly would have got first
anyway" retorted the witness. 'ttor the
operators on both tho Titanic and the
Carpathio were Marconi men with Mar
conl methods of sending"
How 10 bring about an International ar
rangenent 10 prevent wireless interfer-
ence was discussed at length and Mr..
Narconi referred TO the Berlin convention
which is 10 meet again In June.
To further regulate the wireless. Mr..
Marconi would have I'm each government
control over wave lengths and 70 Issue IL
censes to different persons and concerns
To use a. certain wave length. When all
available wave lengths In given area
were exhausted he would have the gov
eminent refuse 10 license more stations.
Before leaving the stand Mr. Marconi
said he was utterly opposed to the SUP
preston NJ any news or the sales OF any
exclusive news.
The committee late this afternoon held
an executive session.
When tho hearing was resumed Senator
Smith asked Mr.. Marconi whether since
the Titanic accident any officer OF the
International Mercantile Marine or White
Star companies had requested him or his
associates To send any silence mes
sage with reference 10 the Titanic accl-
dent. Mr., Marconl said;
mot so far ns / know"
The committee then adjourned until
tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
I Wages Paid.

2Hsq as to pay of wireless oper-
.. Mr. Marconi said that in England
~ ranged from 81 to $l2 a week
board and lodging.
,S easy to get operators at those
~. he said, because the sea is
tctive TO young mem"
ne wages IN America. Mr. Marconi
=. were slightly higber.''
.a you send a wireless to the op-
"A or the Carpathia telling him to
I you and Sammis at the Strand ho.
f9 90 Keep your mouth shutf' -
SSlo yon hear Of such messageq'
es. from the newspapers.
nstor Smltb asked Mr.. MnrcOni ir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
FRECkLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes These
Hon,eIy Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed of your freckles as a new
drug-othine--double strength-has been
homclS spots
Simply get one ounce OF othlne-double
strength-from Schramm- johnson Drug
Co and apply a little Of 1t at night and
the worst freckles have begun TO disap-
pear, while the lighter ones havN vanished
entirely. ft Ia seldom that more than an
ounce is needed to completely clear the
skin and gain a beautiful cleer COM
plcSion.
Be sure TO ask for the double strength
othine ar this is sold under guarantee OF
money back IL Ii fails TO remove 9reckies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

there was any arrangement which gave
an alarm on board ship when called by
wireless, He said that in an old equip
ment used on ships there VIZ hell ar.
raugement which did not work well be,
cause it alarmed operators in all ships
as well as the one called.
There is no alarm signal on instru-
ments now, them"
No; but # may be possible 70 devise
one
'Ships should have operators continu-
ally on duty, you thinls2''
Yes, If the wireless is to be OF SER
vice to others, as in cases OF distress"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Turner Family.

Fam1iy.
Many queries have been sent in
from time TO time concerning tho
Turner's. and we take pleasure in pub
fishing the following correspondence
and data.-Ed.
Editor OF Genealogy Column:
Dear Sir.-In your column a short
tins ago l noticed nm inquiry and
brief record of the Turner family In
some counties OF Virginia This led
me to believe some OF your readers
might be interested In tho descendants
OF James Turner, of spotsylvanIa
county. Therefore. I am inciosins q
record of said descendants traced tc
the third generation. II you can make
use OF 1t. or any part OF 1t, I shall
be glad for you to do so. i will give
any further Information, IL desired. at
to later descendants. where they are
known to me. and will appreciate
IT IL all those who have any correc-
dntes. or can complete any branch
will communicate with me.
Can any one tell mo of James Tur-
ners and Isaac Norman's families and
ancestry? j would like to know the
Revolutionary services 'of the.a,
Turner's.
This record is based principally on
n Ms. history written by James Nor
man Smith. He remembered his
grandmother Herenhappuch Norman
Turner. and in his travels over the
country met nearly all the persop,s
mentioned in the record.
What personally know I have8alsc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
U.s. ANtW Tiale23 Yispatfb N
SSSk @ ENlslE CAE COLUMN
81 u {

recorded; believe Its publication
would lead to correspond ence between
tho many descendants, which would
be mutually beneficial and interesting.
Sincerely yours.
(MIsS) JEAN STEPHENSON.
$50 North Twentieth Street,
Philadelphia, Pom.
May IS. 1912.
Record of -Four generations of Tur-
ner-Norman descendants Compiled
from Family History written by
James Smith about 1850. also from
letter of james Norman Smith writ
ten 1860, with additions and corrcc-
lions supplied by descendants of
rarjous branches to w. NJ. Step
henson aud Jean Stephenson. Com
lied by jean Stephenson, 1879.
% James Turner, married In Mary
land. in 17lo. Kerenhappuch Norman;
(2). Kerenhappuch Norman. daughter
of Isaac Norman. She is said to have
been from Maryland. though later her
father lived In Virginia, whore she
lived after her marriage. She died
In North Carolina. aged I15 years a
monument has been erected to her at
Guilford Courthouse. North Carolina.
on account Of services rendered in
caring for the wounded after that
battle. IL Is family tradition that
abe was In Maryland whom she heard
her son. James Turner, was wounded
in the battle. and she rode alono from
Maryland TO Guilford, N. c., to nurse
HIM. She was at. that time over 90
years of age. The records OF Spot
syivania county show that on Janu-
AIRY 80, 1898. 'Isaoo Norman, OF Spot
sylvania county. planter" gave to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
NOTES AND QUERIES

Editor GenealoGical Column:
Dear Sir,-Wnl you kindly tell me
In Your genealogical Column the re-
lation OF the Meredith and Slater fam
ilics? I find in the Virginia Historical
Society that one Samuel Meredith was
twice a member OF tho House OF Bur-
gesses. would like to know what
relation he was to Mollie Meredith,
who married John Slater some time
In the eighteenth century. Any in-
formation would be highly appreciated.
ANNIE SLATER RANDOLPH
(Mrs. III. p. Randalph.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
GENERAL WALKERS
ADORESSAT MACON

II gives me great pleasure TO ac-
knowledge, for my comrades OF the
United Confederate Veterans, the ear
nest. heartfelt, sincere welcomes which
have greeted us from the loyal South
ern city of Macon. AS ] rise to re-
spond. mingled feelings OF pride. sor-
row and JOY arise In my heart.
Pride that 1t is my duty to answer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
4 Fragment of the Little Family.

y fragment or the Little Family.
Family Scotch. The Immigrant pros
senitor of the Little family In Anne re 4
lea was:
i Andrew Little, of Annandale.
Scotland twire Christian Murray.
:: William Little. son of Andrew ID u
came TO Virginia with his first cousin, y
Colonel John Carlyle. and settled nea ri
charlestown In 1863 William (2) hadl
brother, Charles Little. who came tod
virginia in 176s: married Mary ManlysS
mad one daughter. Sarah Manly. laters
wife of Carlyle Fairfax Whiting.
William Little (2) married Mar-i
garet Howe. Their Oldest son and sec-,
ond child was:
g. Robert Howe Little. born July a.;
l7E6 According to his own statement
III his own handwriting and from AL
letter TO him from his brother in la w13
Francis p. Whiting) we learn that h sS
held Il commission in the Eighty mint hs
regiment, u. S. ~. 179s-1so0 He re-;
signed from the army and married,
In 1901. Mary Blair Whiting. daughters
OF Henry Whiting. Esq, and Elizabeth
BraNton. his wife. and thus grand-1
daughter of Colonel George Braxtor,l
Jr., and Mary Blair daughter OF John!
Blair, Sr.) Then Robert Howe Little
studied Medicine and practiced his pro-
fession IN Clarke county. Virginia. Hea
died in Wildwood. Va. June 4, 1854.
DR. Robert Howe Little 90 and Mary.
Blair Whiting. his wife, had six daugh-
tiers and two sons. The third daughter
4. Frances Ann Banister Little, mar
ried DIR. Peyton Randolph Berkeley.
OF Prince Edward county. Va Their
eldest son was CD Colonel Williams,
Randolph. married Ellen Wilson; had
TOUR daughters and three sons. Theiri
eldest daughter was (6) Martha Will
son Berkeley, married Richard Baxte r
Tuggle, of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Mormon preacher and moved from
NoHbie county. MISE. to Nauvou. thence
to Couroil Bluffs, thence TO Salt Lake
City: died 1877.
80. Joseph Thomas. born January !.
1871; maurted Mary ~. Thomas: Joined
this MorinonA
iried ------ Gather; Joined the Nor
mons.
81. Elizabeth Thomas, BORN July 81.
tsi2; married her cousin (35). James
Madison Morehead; Joined tty. Nor
J mons: he died: she niarrsen axnrn
| Posteu1ty OF the abovs IN not kaown
! ~ me at present.
H-b. Mary Turner. married Charles
ALorehead He was son OF John
Anrehead Spotsylvania County Rec
| orets gives will OF Charles Morehead.
Parrish Of Leeds. Fauquier county. 10
JnSuary. 1TsS; probated 30 September.
1TT3 1t mentions wife Mary. sons
/ Turner. Charles. Armistead, James.
ke.rsnhappuch Moreheud. Elizabeth
Morehead. Children of Charles and
Mfu'y Turner Morehead
.pI--S2 Turner Morehead married
hrst -, second Moved to
Kentucky. Children OF Turner and
|
| 1T-6S Turner Morehead married
- OF Maryland. Lived in Mary
land afterwards moved to phiiadel-
phlL Ten sons and several dnugh-
tersl Posterity unknown TO me at
present
3D. Armistead Morehcad married
--.- Posterity unknown to me.
6G- james dorehead married Mary
Donaldson. his first cousin. one child
Her name and that or her husband
| are known to me.
! IIL-66. Charles Srorehead married
Margaret Slaughter. OF Kentucky
Chill hren of Charles and Margaret
| Slaughter Morehead:
| VT. Charles Morehead married
Margaret Levy. He was Governor OF
Kentucky. Had three sons and one
daughter. Their names are known.
but have no further particulars.
6s. - married MIR. Curd.
GO. - married Mr.. Work law
yer on Jackson. MISS.
lilo. Armistead Morehead mar
ried -- Lathorn. Moved to Ken-
lucky. Children of Armistead and
- Lathorn Morehead.
wv. James Turner Morehead
married Was Governor
OF Kentucky and in United States Sen
| ate. Died in Covington. Ky. Had
several children. but further pnrticu-
|
| IT, Mary Morehead married --
Smith. of Jackson. MISS. Had several
children but their names and pos
| terity is unknown at present.
IIT.-1s. Presley Morehead married
-. Lived in Ohio. where no moved
1910.
"a. Betsey AIorehead married -
Briggs. of Bowling Green. KY Had
several children. one of whom was
| RI In he 81
Nashville Tenn.
rs. Kerenhappuch ALorehead married
= Donaldson. Had several chill
dren. among them: (75-a) Mary Dom
aidson married her cousin (65), James
A1orehead: one child. Married second
her cousin, Charles A. Smith. No chill
drcn.
7s Macy Morehead married
RansdaIe: had children. but further
unknown
II. James Morehead; nothing known
| OF him ut present.
IL. Kerenhappuch Turner: mar
ried Sanford, or Sanford.
Children of --- and Kerenhappuch
Turner Sanford:
Hts. James T. Sanford married
his cousin (24) W1nifred Turner. He
was Congressman from Tennessee In
l1S24:
/ children of James t. and winifred
Turner Sanford:
We. Robert Sanford married his
n sn 1s COUSIN .,.n,ora d nahcs' vor,n
1870 '''"s 'A"
o, 1,r.,,,
ea
s,.,, s,n,o-s ,,oo
t7,s,,, -. r.,
49,
49,,
,,'s.
o. EtniT,, e+
! r,e,.a
! or cs
cra,oo,a
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
EDITOR Genealogical Column

rultoT genealogical Column: -
Sir.-Two relatives who are wrfttnR 70
an account OF the Halls, of Nooreland.
Manor and Takonce. Pa. and OF then
Halls of Mount Welcome. Cecil county.
Maryland. would ask from some of
your widc-awakc readers the following,
viz: Full names OF parents of DIR. John,
Byrd Hall and Mrs. Julia Hall Henry
Tate, of fredericksburg, Va. and the
line OF descent from Richard Hall, oci
Mount Welcome. Md, to DR.. Elisha.
Hall. of fredericksburg. Va. who mar,
ried Cariolanus Carter. daughter ofl
Charles Carter. OF Glove, and Ann
Byrd, of Wcstover. his wife. Please,
advise through this column or direct.
DAVID NJ. HALL.
22l5 West Main Street Richmond. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

born January 4. 1915. HIS history "a
unknown TO me at the present tire
fIt-le5. John Smith. died unmar4j
ricd. 3 n
lo1. Renjamin Smith. married Mrs.l
----- Baker ti
Children OF Benjamin ard sl
Baker Smith:
Iv.-tos. Mary Smith. msrried ----@,
Mcneil or Mackcy.
100. Jane Smith. married wiflan,t
Harris. Cumberland Presbyterian5
preacher.
Harris.
History and posterity OF above un-
known to mo at present
lila Mary Smith. married------si
Ward Posterity unknown to me atI
iia. Sarah Smith. married John!
champion Napier. Lived in virginia.I
moved to Tennessee In 1911.
children of John Champion nn4t
Sarah Smith Napier;
N-llf James Champion Napier.l
, ,n sailie Hays, of Kentucky;
lived In Jackson. Miss. Died 1905.
Seven children. I
Us. John Smith Napier. born In
tlttSylvania county. Virginia. Deem
ber 20. 1907 Was reared in Mauryi
county, Tennessee; educated ut Prince
W" CoiieEe' hentucky. About 1859
went to Franklin county, Alabama
lie married Mary Curtis Myatt at La
Grange, Alabama. October so, 1884,
Moved to Waco, Tcxas, 1870 Later
lived near Chalk Bluff and whitney,
Texas. Died December 10. 1889. SevenI
children, record OF whom have. John
smith Napier was my great grand
father His eldest daughter. Mary AnnI
curtis Napier. married John Calvin
stephenson, and their Oldest son. Ed
win Napier Stephenson. is my father
lN.-ll6. Samuel SHELTON Napier, diedI
young man.
III. Mary Ward Napier. marriedi
- Nickolls. Ono son, James. whose
history Is unknown to me at present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

y y
Editor Genealogical Column: i
Several years ago wo noticed in yourj
GenealoStcal Column quite n bit OF in!
terestinE history about tho Harrison}
family OF Virginia. The Thomas Har-t
'rison" YOU mentioned was the grcat-s
great-Srandfathcr OF my husband ands
from that paper we secured all datess
necessary to finish his family tree
My great grandfather was JohrtS
Lynch. who settled in LynchburE in,
1886. ] want to know who he married. !
how many children they had, whenl
he entered the service or tho Reyo-l
iutionary War. how long he served I'll
also would like to know more aboutj
Charles Lynch (who was n brother3
of said John Lynch). He was born ina
1896 was IN the Revolutionary Wars
was colonel in General Green's army
MRS. FANNIE LYNCH WATLINGTON.1
1928 Laurel Street. Texarkana, Tex
Can any reader answer thesej
queries Ed.
Editor Genealogical Column:
notice on May 10 the question tod
whom was Obediah Smith marrted9
VIII say IL You notice in back numb
Der in the Will of James Ryall. wnoJ
was the son OF Mary Smith RyaIl.j
granddaughter Of ohediah Smith. and1
wife Elizabeth CBotsy) Burton. Thcni
son OF William, who married Ahmed
Sterling, VIII you or some reader oc3
this paper give the name of the wifet
OF Edward Smith. who came to South!
Carolina after tho Revolutionary and
settled I'm Spartanburg District. now
county? She was Sallie -----. Wa
think Rice. as thar name comes down
through the children. They had seven
childrcn--two boys and fvo girls. The
eldest Son. Charles. married Nancy
Johnstone In Virginia and came TO
South Carolina, too The girls mar
ried here it seems, only Elizabeth. who
returned and married Reuben Smith.
Any data aons this line VIII ba;
thankfully received
MRS wM H. eMITH.
Mira. snllie Powell Catle.t, Eddyville.
Ky.-Tho catiett family Is treated
fully in John Stubs and His Descend
ants THE zimmerman. Waters and =
Allied Families" etc. In Virginia His-i
torlcGi Magazine, Vol. III, No. W. p.l
l60
There are many different families cSj
Poweil. aud none very satisfacioTifyi
worked out. The Catletts o: this com u
try seemed never 10 have used arrasda
nor do know tho arms OF the PowslIsI
Ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Ing known OF poSterty.
1913. Susan Sanford, died un-
%. Elizabeth Sanford married -
Glasscock.
Children of and Elizabeth
Sanford Glasscock:
Iv.-s5. Thomas Glasscook. died In
Alabama.
90. Susan married DR. Anderson
There were other children also.
1II,-97. Kerenhappuch Sanford
married - Medloclk; second,
Sanders. Had fvo children. Names
of some arc known.
III Susan Turner married
Ransdale. He was q cousin OF Joseph
and Charles Morehead. Posterity I'M
known TO ME at present.
is. Nancy Turner married Joseph
Morehead. Of Virginia Posterity I'M
known to me ut present
IL. Sarah Turner. born about 1924
married James Y. Smith. He was born
in England. lived In Maryland and
Virginia and North Carolina. died
aged ninety years.
Children Of James and Sarah Turner
Smith:
IIr.--ss. James T. Smith. born in
Maryland, reared In Virginia. married
first Constance Ford of Charles coun-
~. Maryland, May 4. 1884. and second
MrB. Lucy Turner October 81, 1916.
Children OF James Turner and Con
stance Ford Smith.
IV.--s9. Richard, born September "a
1887; died aged nineteen.
100. James Norman Smith, horr
Richmond county. n. c.. September Il
1889; married first Sarah Jenkins. OF
Virginia. January Is. 1912. Five chill.
dren. NJ .rried second his cousin. Eliza.
beth Hungerford Iorchead (46). Eigh,
children. James ". Smith and Eliza.
beth Fl. Morehead were married Feb
ruary I. 1875. He lived in Tennessee
and later GS4o) moved to Texas
where he died 1875. have a record
OF his descendants.
TV.-101. Charles Allison Smith, borr
September IA. 1889. married first Lucy
Lanier; second. hts cousin (T5-A)
Mary Donaldson. widow OF James
Morehead (65). Seven children by first
marriage. none by second. have n
record of most of his descendants.
102. Elizabeth Smith. born March
23. 1892. died 1900.
lo3. Ann Ford Smith, born August i.
1855. died 1877.
Children OF James t. and Lucy Tur-
ner Smith:
lv,---ii04. Robert Benjamin Smith,
The Lamar register., 1912-05-15
THE REXALL STORE

called at $3.50.
The Lamar high school will
graduate a class of twenty-one this
year. The exercises Of commence
ment week will be as follows:
Baccalaureate. H. s. auditorium.
Sunday evening. May 10. s p. IN.
Rev. E. NJ. Scott will conduct the
baccalaureate service Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Class play. Tuesday evening. May
81. H. 8. auditorium. Admission
so cents.
Eighth Grade Day. Thursday.
May 90. Senior class exercises In
honor of the Eighth Grade stu
at 1880 p. m. in the H. s. auditor
ium. This is free program and
dents of Prowers county begin
everyone will be welcome. The
big Eighth Grade field meet will be
started at $3.50 the same afternoon
and Eighth Grade commencement
exercises for the western part OF
Prowers county will be held in the
auditorium at eight O'Clock that
evening.
High school commencement. Fri.
day evening. May "a. H. 8. auditor
ium.
Alumni annual meeting. Satur.
day evening. June 1. II. s. auditor.
ium-
The school exhibit this week 1.
by the fourth grade. Central build.
Ing. Mrs. Katherine Smith. teacher
The Lamar register., 1912-05-15

From far away Porto Rico comes
the reports of a wonderful new dis
covery that is believed will vastly
benefit the people. Ramon T..
Marchan. Barceloneta. writes. Or
Kings New Discovery is doing fine
work here. 1t CURED me about five
times of terrible coughs and colds,
also my brother OF severe cold in
his chest and more than 20 others.
who used it on my advise. We hope
this great medicine will yet be sold
in every drug store in Porto Rico. I"
For throat and lung troubles it
has no equal. A trial will convince
you of its merits. soc and $1.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
N N. Mclean. the Old Reliable
Druggist.
The Lamar register., 1912-05-15

1T seemed that my 14-year old
boy would have to lose his leg.
on account of an ugly ulcer.
caused by bad bruise." wrote ID.
F.. Howard. Aquone. N. c. "All
remedies and doctors tr atment
failed till we tried Buchlen's Arm
lea Salve, and cured him with one
box" Cures burns, boils. piles,
skin eruptions. 25c at N. N. Nc
Leans. the Old Reliable Druggist.
The Lamar register., 1912-05-15
Stove Wood

lots at $500 per cord: in 8 cord
lots at $2.25 and less than 5 cords
$3.50 delivered for cash. in the
next l s to 80 days.
LAMAR SEED co.
The Lamar register., 1912-05-15
WARMTH.

Instead Of the usual Just before
Christmas letter to Santa Claus Rob
bic wrote . prayer letter to God. After
snumerating the many and varied
presents he wanted very much he con
cluded with: Remember. God. the
Lord loveth . cheerful siver."-Every-
body's.
The Lamar register., 1912-05-15

Mamma. may ] have another piece
Of pie?"
why. the ~, Johnnie! You know
It IL said that n . month a cater
pillar devours $500 times its own
weight in food. You don't want to
become q caterpillar. do your"