davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
JUDGE HOOK WRITES
TO TAFT DEFENDING
HIS CANDIDACY
Jurist Whose Name Is Men
toned as Possible Member
of U. S. Supreme Court De-
MES the Charges.

Inv EVehiaR HeFRS6 =. y leased WlFel
Washington. Jan. l2.---Unitcd states
Circuit Judge William G.. Hook of
Kansas. one of the most prominent
candidates for the supreme court va
cnncy today made personal reply TO
President Taft TO charges recently
made against him with the idea of
preventing his nomination.
Through senator Curtis OF Kansas.
Judge Hook laid before the president
q setter denying that his son had been
an attorney FOR the railroads ia the
oklahoma 2-cent fare ease. In which
Judge Hook issued an injunction In
favor OF the railroad.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
FIVE DEATHS FROM
MENINGITIS IN
DALLAS TODAY
Physicians from Cities and
Towns in Texas Go to Clin-
les to Be Instructed in
Fighting Measures.

ny EVenins Herald A. ~ Leased wlr-,
Dallas, Texas Jan. IA. Five deaths
from meningitis and eight rev cases
were reported here today by the city
board OF heaits.
Additional police projections for en-
forcement OF quarantine against per-
sons who have been exposed 20 men.
ingitis and favorable reports from the
city hospital marked today's Develop
mCpt in Dallas fight against the
spread OF the malady.
Many physicians from cities and
towns OF the southwest came 20 Dai.
las today 10 attend clinics az The hos
pital where they are instructed in
means taken To combat menlngltN
that have proved measuranly success
ful here. Ten cities and towns have
quarantincd against Texas cities.
whore there are cases Of meningitis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
ELECTIONS ARE ON
IN GERMANY WITH
HEAVY VOTING
Troops Held in Readiness to
Stop Any Demonstration
Which May Be Attempted
by Socialists.
tay Evening Herald A. y. Leased wire,

cay Evening Herald A. y. Leased Wtrcl
iiorbn. Jan. t2~--NutinE began
throughout the empire IN tho reichs-
tag elections az 10 o'clock today. The
weather Is extremely cold. but condi-
tions generally were conducive 20 a
heavy vote up to noon.
Deiachments Of troops are held In
readiness in all barracks and special
arrangements have been made for
guarding the royal palaces The pre-
cautions axe mainly designed 10 cope
with possible Socialist demonstrations
tonight after the announcement Of
the first results. Emperor william II
20 be informed OF the returns in his
palace at potsdam.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

New York, y. ". Jan. i2.--Call
money. 2W23-S per cent; prime pa
per. fWal-A per cent. silver 90 3-So;
Mexican dollars. 4Tc. copper. tta.sOW
I4.1O. TN. Sf2.25W43.2s. lead tif6W
$50.
Amalgamatcd. 65 is.
Sugar. ia 81.
Atchison. 100 a..
Great Northern. extra dividend.
i2G rs.
New YORK Central. 1914.
Northern Pacific. ii6 Ia.
Reading. db3 Ia.
southern Pacific. i09 rs.
Union Pacific i6S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

Chicago. Jan. Cattle Receipts
8. 900; market steady; boeves. tf.75H
s.5O: Texas steers 343OW5.s5 west
orn steers. Sa60mT.25: stockcrs and
feeders. $500 ass: COWS and neifers.
s.. O0Gf 6.G5. calves. S0.5009.bo.
Hogs- Receipts $4,000; market
strong. shade higher; light. $500
Wg.46: rough. $6.00m6.f5. good 10
choice. heavy, &6.f5N6.45. pigs. f4.s5
a SIS. bulk Of sales, f6.20m6.35.
Sheop--Rcccipts $4,000; market
steady 20 10 cents lower: native. 1926
lings. S5.2EN6.20; native lambs, st.7d
q 1850. western lambs. $685. 1850.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
Closing Quotations.

Chicago. H.. Jan. i2.-Wheat-
May, 90 1-Rc, July. % ga.
Corn-May 90 3-fd6i Use, July.
g 3-46t64 7-Sc.
Oats-May. 40 1-Smf9 i-Ac; July.
a. 5-Sc.
Pork May. S16.40g i6.i2M,
Lard--May ta.G2is
Ribs May &S.S5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

Territorial Engineer Charles d.
Miuer arrived from Roswell last
nieht who're he haa been for the pur-
pose Of inspecting "a strip of road five
miles long across the sands 10 Chayos
county "a Is planned 10 let the work
by contract ana have u come under
the supervision of The county ungi-
ner. who can thereby save consid-
cvahle expense that might otherwise
accrue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

when huying a cough medicine for
children bear Ia mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is most effeciu-
al for colds, Group and wh0oping
eouah and that u contains no harm
ful drug For sale BIZ All druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

'hieugo, Jan. o. Better crop adj
vices from the Argentine and more
favorable weather tor the movement
oi grain there 90 market tended 90
BRING about q decline to-day in the
price of wheat The opening was is
q lac lower May started at 90 1-Hc
to $500, 6cehnod 90 90 3-fmga 1-sc,
and roacted 90 ti.0O1-8
Forecasts OF moro intenae cold
hardened tho market Tor corn. May
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

DO Won know TINT fully nine ont
OF every ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism 81 the muscles
due 20 cold or damp. or chronic rheur
matism. and require no inlornel
treatment whatever Apply Cham
berlin Imminent freely and sec how
quickly n gives relief For sale by
all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
MORSE WILL GO TO
GENERAL HOSPITAL
New York Banker, Sentenced
to Serve Long Term in Pris-
on, to Have Special Medical
Treatment.


" '7N-"l"| EN00"IW 10 - 17V|70I VIII
Washington. Jan a. Charles W.
Morse, the New York banker. was to-
day ordered transferred from Fort
Mcpherson, Ca, 10 the army general
hospital az Hot Springs, Ark. Presi-
dent Taft ana Attorney General Wick
orsham decided on the transfer be-
lieying special medical treatment was
necessary.
Because Of his physical condition
Mr. Morse recently was transferred
20 Fort Mcpherson from Atlanta pen-
itentiary, where he was serving fifteen
years for violation OF the banking
laws.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

Heartburn. indigestion or distress
of the stomach Is Instantly relieved
by HERBlNE TT forces the badly
digeated food out Of the body and rec
stores tone In the stomach aud bow
els. Price SOC Sold By all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
Plies CURISD N Q 10 a DAYS

Your drueglst viii refund money A.
PAHO OINTMENT falls to cure any
case OF itohlDg blind. bleeding or
protruding I'lles Ia to "A days. SOC
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
No Deaths In NicAicstcr.

Oklahoma city. Jan, l2.-Dr A. j.
there have been no deaths from mem
ingltis at McAleCter, as was reported
last night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

~ Louis, Jan, i2.-Wool steady;
territory and western mediums ieW
1897 fine mediums, i5Wi7c, mediums.
i0mt5c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

opened UNCHANGED 80 shade higher
at 65 t-Sc 90 SIS t-SmB6 i-fc. touch
ed 6hm 65 Use and rallied to GS i-ic
oats prices aaggod chiefly from lack
~ support May started unchanged
to i-Sc OFF az ~ 3-SMfgMc. recov-
cred 70 t9h Wtg 5-Sc and fell hack
90 ~ 3-SW4aMc. A big general CONF
mission trade in provisions kept
prices steady initial sales varied
from cents OF to shade up, with
May tiG45 for pork, $500 Y 1895
for lard aud SS.s5WS.S1M for ribs.
Kansas city Livestock.
Kansas city, dan. Cattle--Re-
ceipts 700. Including 100 southerns;
market strong; native steers. 1880
S26: southern steers, &f.7sW0.25i
southern cows aud hcifors. $4,000
AIS; native COWS end hoifers. s2.pO4
$50; stoClsors and feeders, fa.7s6i
0.26; bulls. $3.50 "a 6,2s; calves st.h0
G0S.O0. western steers. Sf.75 % 100;
western COWS &s.O0m5.OO
Hogs Receipts 7.60e; market
steady TO strong: bulk of sales, 1896
N6.a0: heavy, SG.20N 6.35; packers
and butchers. S0.l0M 6.s0i iight, $3.50
W6.1b; righ $1,000 a.3b.
sheep Receipts 3,Oeo; market
strong: muttons. $500 AIS. lambs
S5.25WLt0; fed wethors ana year
lings, S3.7JW 500; fed ewes. S3,0OW
4.25.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02
CARD GAME KEPT GOING
TO QUIET PASSENGERS
Band Played Popular Tunes and
Men Played Cards for Three Hours
After Titanic Struck Iceberg.

New York.-A group OF men pas
sengers on the Titanic kept card
game going for three hours after the
steamer struck the iceberg, to allay
the fears of others, according to
George r. Bradley, one of the first
cabin passengers.
Bradley was playing bridge in a
room far aft on the ship and felt
only a slight shock from the coils
Ion. Henry B. Harris was in another
party in the same room, Bradley
said. and left his game to go on deck
with Bradley to investigate. Mr.. Har-
ris, Bradley said, found his wife
saw her to one of the boats and
then came back to the room, to which
Bradley already had returned.
He told me there was danger"
Bradley said, "but for the sake of the
women and children to make no sign.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02
PROBE FAILURE TO GIVE AID.
OHIcers of Two STEAMERS Near I'll.
tanic When She Went Down to
be Put on Stand.

Washington.-To learn why a near.
by steamer did not offer to aid the
sinking Titanic and to fix the exact
hour at which the lost liner was
warned that she was in the vicinity
OF dangerous ice. Senator William AL
den Smith, chairman of the senate
committee investigating the disaster
on Thursday summoned three import
ant witnesses.
They are J. II. Moore. captain of
the Mount Temple, which passed
within short distance of the Titanic
when she was in extremity. and the
captain and wireless operator of the
liner Californian, which sent the
warning.
Summonses were issued for the
master and operator of the Califor
man, while announcement that Can
tain Moore would appear was con.
tanned in a telegram from Acting Pre-.
mier Foster of Canada Captain
Moore's story will be heard first. for
his ship is due to sail from St. John.
N. b., late Saturday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02
AUTHORIZED SALE OF STORIES
Marconi Admits Giving Consent for
Operators to Receive Money for
Description of Titanic Disaster.

Washington.-Virtually the entire
day was given over on Thursday to
questioning Guglielmo Marconi. in.
ventor of the wireless telegraph and
head of the company bearing his
name. Both the Titanic and the Car.
pathia were equipped with the Mar.
conf apparatus. Harold T. Gotham.
the wireless operator on the Carpa-
thia, also was re-examined.
Mr.. Marconi told the committee
that he authorized the wireless oper.
ators of the Carpathia and Titanic to
sell the stories of the great catas.
trophe for publication. He explained
that In giving consent for the sale he
mad not attempted in any way to SUD
press general information of the
wreck.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02

on La Provence. of the French Line,
which was incorporated by Captain
Nesco in his report to his company
upon his arrival here.
The exact text of Captain Vesco's
report is signed by the La Provence
wireless operator and countersigned
by Captain Vesco and. likewise by the
French government in the person of
Commissioner Bernard, without whose
permission and countersignature it
could not be made public.
The conclusion is drawn that the
Titanic refused offers of help from
ships of other lines than her own to
avoid paying salvage payment
which would, of course, be unneces.
sary in case she was rescued by her
own line.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02
PAY LAST HoNoRs TO GRANT.
President and Vice p resident ATTEND
Funeral Exercises.

New Military men and men
prominent in public and private liie
gathered here Friday to nay the las,
hohors to Major General frederick
Dent Grant. who died here April u
Inc funeral exercises were deferred
10 await the arrival of the generals
daughter. the Princess Caniacuzcne
from her home In Russia.
The services were held i'm the
chapel OF Cornelius The Centurian on
Governors island. The little chapel
was too small TO allow the admittanoe
Oh the general public. but an opportit
nifty was given TO all New York to pay
us tribute as the long military pro
cession made its way to the tap Of
hufled drums over a fve-miIe line Of
march from the Battery TO the West
Shore ferry at Forty-second street
Al the latter point the govcrnmcn'
orders provided for special train TO
take the body to West Point for in
terment
president Taft. Vice President Shcr
man and General Leonard Wood were
perhaps the most distinguished per
sons who came to New York for the
funeral.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02
WAS ONLY FORTY MILES FROM
THE TITANIC WHEN SHE STRUCK
Passenger on the Mount Temple Declares Lights
of Titanic We're Visible Some Time Before
Big Liner Went to the Bottom. a.

Toronto, Ont-Dr. F. c. Quitzerau.
a graduate Of Berlin university, who
arrived on the Mount Temple from
Antwerp on Friday last, brought the
startling information that the wire.
less operator on that vessel inform
ed him that they were the frs; boat
to get the Titanics C. Q. D. and that
they were only about forty miles
from her at the time.
DR.. Quitzerau also stated that the
story among the passengers and
ships staff was that the lights of the
Titanic were visible some time be-
fore she sank.
According to DR.. Quitzerau. the
story on the Mount Temple was that
they were about fifteen miles away
when they saw the Titanic. This
was after steaming toward her for
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02
DID LINER REFUSE
OFFERS OF HELP?
OPERATOR ON FRENCH VESSEL
MAKES CHARGES AGAINST Of
FICERS OF TITANIC.
Asserts That Titanic Would Com
municate Only With Her Sister Ship.
the Olympic, and Refused Aid in
Order to Avoid Paying Salvage.

Paris.-The Titanic. after striking
an iceberg on the night of April Ii
and sending out wireless distress
calls. received replies from no less
than seven ships, but refused to com
municate with any of them not vessels
of her own line. One of her early
signals was picked up by the Frank
feurt. then only $50 miles away, but
she refused to answer the Frank
feurt's calls. She would only com
muntcate with her sister ship. the
Olympic.
The foregoing statement stands out
from the report of the first operator
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02
HOMES WASHED
AWAY BY TORRENT
INHABITANTS OF TWO VILLAGES
DRIVEN TO TIE HILLS BY
BREAKING or DAM.
Quick Work of Telephone Operator
Prevents Heavy Loss of Life When
Wall of Water Rushes Down
Fertile Valley.

Syracuse. n. Y.-Warned by a tele
phone operator that the Mineville dan
had broken, 500 persons residing ir
the valley of Millbrook, Essex county
fed to the hills aud then watched the
torrent wash their homes away.
The breaking OF the dam precipi
tated a lake two miles long. half 6
mile wide and fifty feet deep upor
the valley. Today it covers two vii
lagos. The flood swept with it two
other dams and three power plants
causing over 100000 damage.
That no lives were lost is due to the
quick work of a telephone girl in the
Port Henry exchange, who notified the
Milbrook valley folk to fee.
The Mineville dam was new struc.
ture of concrete. 1t was sixty feet
high and 200 feet wide.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02
POLITICAL DEBATE IN SENATE.
Senator Sristow Defends Colonel
Roosevelt From Attack of John
Sharp Williams.

Washington.-The first COMPRESSION.
al political debate in the senate at
this session of congress broke Thurs.
day over Colonel Roosevelt's official
correspondence about the Information.
al Harvester company, when he was
president in 1907. Senator Bristow OF
Kansas was the principal speaker in
support of Colonel Roosevelt, and
Senator John Sharp Williams of Mis-.
sissippi was the principal assaiiant
Mr.. Williams characterized the for.
mer president as a modern Caesar,
willing to seize power by any means, -
while Mr. Bristow defended the col.
onel as the modern tribune of the
people. and warmly criticised Presi.
dent Taft's administration.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02
RECOVER BODIES
OF TITANIC VICTIMS
SIxTY-FOUR ON CABLE SHIP SENT
TO MAKE SEARCH FOR pos
SlBLE SURVIVORS.
A Number Of the Bodies Found by the
Steamer Mackay-Bennett Are Con-
signed to the Waters Because Of
Their Condition.

st. Johns. N. F-Slxty-four bodies
have been recovered by the cable
steamer Mackay Bennett. which has
been searching the vicinity of the III
tanic disaster. according to report
that reached this city Sunday night.
II is said a number OF bodies which
were recovered were sunk again. as
they were without identification
marks. The names OF those identified
could not be obtained through the
Cape Race wireless station. The sixty
four bodies recovered are regarded
as identiflable. according to the re
port.
The cableship Mackay Bennett had
bee. chartered BY the White star l,pe
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02

The orchestra struck up Alexander
Ragtime Band and we went on play
ing cards. There was not man
in the game who did not realize the
stake he was playing for; there was
not a man who did not know what
those musicians were playing for.
They played on. played anything they
had mind to. and finally struck up
Nearer, My God, TO Thee
Then we knew that the time had
come and that it was no use to bluff
any longer. People crowded around
us and watched us play the game
out. feeling that there could be no
danger. When the old hymn sound
ed, different feeling possessed
them. They knew that it was time
to go, If any one of us hoped for a
chance to get off the ship.
How any man was going to save
himself none of that bunch knew. It
took only few minutes on deck TO
realize that we all were too late for
the lifeboats. The last ones were
beirg lowered"
Bradley said that he ran between
decks and managed to get into a
boat as 1t was being lowered. The
boat was not a bit crowded, he said.
but 1t was not more than a hundred
yards from the Titanic when the
steamer went down.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02
Aged Smoker VIII Quit

san Bernardino. Cal.-"Ive been
smoking cigarettes ninety-nine years,
put I'm afraid they're getting mo
now said Patricio Jaimes. 1o4 vears
oid' the patriarch of the San Bernor.
ulno valley Indians. on Wednosaa,.
ms remark followed visit of a nbvs,.
cian. the first to attend the ola 80
IN al his long life. after Jaimas has
iaiien to the pavement and ,ne. nad
Quit smnn, I'm afraid III have 70
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02
sEAMEN CHARGED WITH murIM
Desert the Olympic in Sympathy via
Striking Firemen.

southampton. England Tho wha
star liner olympic. which had be-,
held of Rydc. Isle OF Wight. sra
Wednesday by a strike or her freme,
on Friday abandoned her trip TO Nsr
York and returned to port This va
made necessary by the dcsortion O.
her seamen Friday morning when ~
line attempted to replace the s,rikls;
hremen with non-union men.
The strike has serious aspect -
yond the matter OF Inconvenience %
transatlantic travel. az the scamea
having signed for the voyage. nos
nave laid Themselves, open 10 re
charge OF mutiny. Immediately io+
lowing the walkout the White star o.
hcials appealed 10 the authorizes. with
the result that the Olympic whos
complement were arrested WHOM theI
came ashore.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02
CALIFORNIAN SAW !
T|TAN|C'S ROCKER
SEAMAN STICKS TO cHapo,.
THAT CAPTAIN REFUSED -
AID STRICKEN VESSEL "
Says Steamer Was Drifting VIII. -.
Floe and There Was No Effor, A..
to Get Up Steam and Endeavo, ).
Save Doomed Passengers

Washington-Ablaze with llpb, J..
her saloon and cabins. the T,,,.
dashed full speed to her destrno,,-
according to Ernest Gil. donte.
gineman on the steamship C,n
Man, who testified on Friday h,,
the senate committees inyesi,g.s'
the disaster.
He said Captain Stanley LORD j
the Californian refused later IN ..
the aid OF the Titanic. the rob-.
from which could be plainly 49,
This Captain Lord denied. bu, b~
he and his wireless operator !.
knowledged having seen rocks
Their ship. they said. Was fast IN b,
ice.
Gill submitted an affidavit n N
committee and when sworn and
on the stand stuck to his cb..'
again-, the captain OF the Callfor,i,;
lie said he was standing on the a.,
late sunday night. when he siehtes
great ship sweeping along a, b,
speed about ten miles on He did =
know IL was the Titanic. bur he u,s
out readily that 1t was not freish.
or a small boat because Of the ma,
ner in which il was Illuminated
Some time later he saw dis,,,
rockets on the horizon He saws 4,
captain was appraised OF these slgr,s
brA made no effort 10 &c, IN ss,,
and ~ TO the rescue. The Callforrr
WIS drirrAg with the foe. So lpt,
fGlt did he become. said Gill =.
he endeavored 10 recruit a commits
OF protest from among the crew. b.
the men failed him.
Captain Lord entered a swesd,
denial OF Ours accusatiOns and N,
from the Caiifornlau's log @, sunni
his contention. Cyrll evans the a
ifornian's wireless operator nowey,.
told OF having heard much AK anna
the crew. who critic. .ed the cap..n
course. Gin. he said. told him he .
pected 10 get $500 FOR hts story ia
the ship reached Boston
Evans told or having warned The n
tanic only a brief time before q,
great vessel crashed into The ben,
that the sea WAS crowded With IA.
The THAMES operators. be said. 4
the time were working with rho vim
less station al Cape Race. and he,
told him to shut up and k.en ONT
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02
Astor's Son Gets Bulk of Estat.

New York.-A New York law firm
VIII file for probate within a few
DAYS the will of Colonel John Jacob
Astor, who persisted ON the Titanic.
IL Is understood this is "A compare.
lively new will made after Colonel
Astor's marriage to Miss Force. The
lawyers refuse, however. to give any
details as to the disposition of the
estate, which is estimated at $685.
100000. Colonel Astor's son will
probably get the bulk OF the estate.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02
TAFT DENoUNcEs ROOSEVELT.
President Declares the Colonel Has
Net Given Him a Square Deal.


Boston.-President Taft donned his
3D. fighting clothes Thursday. abandoned
his policy OF silence under the at
tacks that Colonel Theodore Roose
welt has made upon him and upon his
administration, and for the first time
since Mr. Roosevelt announced his
candidacy. launched into bitter de
nunciatiOn of the former president.
From the time Mr.. Taft entered
Massachusetts, and made his first
speech at Springfield. shortly after
noon, until late at night, he hammer.
ed away at Colonel Roosevelt The
president made close TO a dozen
rest only a few words in length.
In all he made it Nclear that he is
unalterably opposed to Mr.. Roosevelt;
that ne saw disaster in a third term
in the White House for any man; and
hat he did not believe Colonel
Roosevelt had given him a square
deal
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02
Sailors Swear Californian T.
Left Titanic to Its Fate

and heard the ships officers talking
among themselves and declaring that
the captain had been told OF the
sending of distress rockets
Gill told his story in the presence
OF four members Of the crew OF the
Californian, the Boston American re-
porter and a notary public. The other
sailors assented to all his statements,
but refused to make public state
ments or otherwise corroborate Mr..
Gill because they were afraid OF
losing their Jobs
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02

and ordered to proceed to the scene
Of the disaster and TO do all she could
to recover bodies and CLEAN all infor
nation possible.
The cableship was ordered TO re-
main on the scene OF the wreck for at
least week. but should a large mum
Der of bodies be recovered before that
time. she will return to Halifax with
them. The search for bodies will not
be abandoned until not vestige OF
nope remains for any more recov
cries