davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
EVERY ASSISTANCE
 GIVEN ]. B. |SMAY
A Congressman's Daughter Tells of Her Experiences
 on the Titanic

New York. April 1e.-Mrs. I.ucien P, Smith of Huntington, W. Va. daughter of Congressman Hughes of West vlr- gipia, a bride of about eight weeks. whose husband was lost in the wreck. gave her experience through the medium of her uncle, Dr. J. H. Vincent of Hunt ington
 The women were showed into the life bcats,' said Dr. Vincent "The crew did not wait until the lifeboat was filled before they lowered it. There were but 26 people in the boat, mostly all women, when an officer gave instructions to lower it.
 This lifeboat was permitted to be lovered with but one sailor in it and he was drunk. He could not row the boat and. therefore, the women had to do the best they could in rowing about the icy water.
 Mrs. Smith was in the third boat that was launched and in that boat was Mrs. Astor.
 My niece saw Mir. Ismay leaving the ship He was attended by several of the crew and every assistance was given him to get into the boat. And when the Car nathia rescued the passengers some of tho crew nf the Carpathia. together with men of the Titanic, actually carried MT
 g.d. tv spaeious rooms that had been set aside for him. As soon as Mir. Isnay had been placed in this stateroom a sign was placed on the door: Please do not knock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
BELIEVE MANY THOUGHT
 THE TITANIC UNSINKABLE

all sides. During an hour afterward the cries could be heard for help. There was a great chorus chanting in mono tapered off
 ''The shrieks pursued us and haunted us as. we pulled away. in the night" says the statement. "One by one the erIes were stilled." the cable dispatch went on There was hardly & murmur. The ships stern quivered in final spasm and then disappeared.
 .Ie |. ten. .allsa. and their companions suffered bitterly from the exposure. They cried out to attract attention and a Ger man baron who was with them emptied his revolver in the air When finally the Carpathia appeared a feeble hurrah went
 all ,n ts every one of which moved as swiftly as possible to-
 The F'renchmen related tragedies as th. were ieasing the sides of the Titanic. After all the boats had been launched many of the passengers who had stayed behind too long tried to embark on a collapsble raft which worked poorly. Fifty persons climbed aboard the raft, which was half filled with water.
 One after another the passengers on f r-s' vr.e drowned or perished with the cold. When a corpse was found in the way 1t Twas thrown overheard on the southern side and only l5 of the 5o who had taken refuge on the raft were saved by the Carpatha.
 Colonel Astor and many of the others were superhly heroic and the ciew of the Titanic with sublime abnegation fulfilled it's scheduled duties to humanity, the statement concludes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20

London. April 20.-"The pity and pathos of it is almost more than human heart can bearr said an editorial in the Daily Telegraph which this morning devoted five complete pages to the Titanic dis aster-for the most part dispatches from New York giving the narratives of sur vivors.
 Most of the editorials emphasize the note of common sorrow uniting England and America. The Morning Post, refer ring to the gallant behavior of the cap tain and crew and the noble response of the passengers, says the two nations have thus some comfort in their sorrow and there should be no recrimnation to im- pair the common and mutual sympathy.
 The Times, in an editorial pays a warm tribute to the behavior of the millions aires on the Titanic. It says
 After the women 1t clearly was a mai ter of pure chance which men were saved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
RELATIVES OF FUTRELLE BECOME
 HYSTERICAL AT THE NEWS

He was in the smoking room when the crash came. the noise of the smash was terrible, and l was going to bed. l was hurled from. my feet. by the impact. l hardly found myself when Jack came rushing into the stateroom
 "'The boat is going down, get dressed at once he shouted When we reached the deck everything was in the widest confusion. The screams of women and the shrill orders of the officers wel drowned internationally bY the tremend- GUS vibrations of the Titanic's deep bass fog horn The behavior was mag nificent They stood back without mur- muring and urged the women and chil- dren into the lifeboats. A few towards tried to scram bfe into the boats but they were quickly thrown back by the others Let me say now that the only men who were saved were those who sneake6 into the lifeboats or were picked up after the Titanic sank.
 q did not want to leave Jack, but he assured me that there were boats enough for all and that he would be rescued later.
 Mrs Futrelle said she saw the part ing of Colonel Astor and his young bride. Mrs Astor was frantic. Her husband had to jump into the lifeboat four times and tell her that he would be rescued later After the fourth time Mrs. Futrelle said he jumped back on the deck of the sinking ship and the lifeboat bearing his bride made off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
MANY SURVIVORS ARE IN HOSPITALS Most of Them Are Third Class Passengers and
 Children

New York. April 19-Nearly 14o of the survivors of the Titanic were in hospitals tonight suffering from shock and ex- posture, but as far as could be learned none was in a serious condition. It was expected that all would be discharged within few days.
 Most of them were third class passen- gers and members of the crew. More than 25' were children under 10 years of age, several of them orphaned and a few yet unidentified. There was for instance, r wailing 9-months-old baby, tossed into a life boat by it's mother that probably will grow up without knowing who its parents were.
 More than hundred were cared for at St. Vincents hospital which was scene today of many pathetic incidents. Not only were there fearful but happy re- unions between the survivors and friends and relatives who had missed meeting when the CarRathia docked last night, but there were scores still hoping against hope that some of their dear ones. not named among the survivors might be among the rescued, who called to make inquiries.
 During the day many philanthropic women, well known in the city socially. visited the hospitals to render assistance Fiancial aid to relieve many cases of des- titution was promised by these women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
IMPORTANCE OF
 THE CONFERENCE

Tuskegee, April 19.-The adoption of a resolution emphasizing the usefulness and importance of the international confer ence on the negro and urging the ap- pointment of a committee to complete the organization marked the closing ses- sion here today J. R. Williams, director of education for Jamica; w. I. Thomas, professor of sociology University of Chi cago; Maurice S. Evans or the British African society, London; J. Denton, prin- cipal of the Fourah-Bay college, Seroa Leon, Africa Isa B. Scott, bishop for Africa of the Methodist Episcopal church. and others attended.
 At a separate meeting of the repre- sentatives of mission work in south Af- rica. Booker T. Washington was invited to go to Africa and assist m settling ex- istine difficulties between American mis- sionaries and the authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
CAPTAIN A. H. ROSTRON MAKES
 OFFICIAL REPORT OF RESCUE
STEAMER LANESARE
 MOVED SOUTHWARK
Moved 1S0 Miles From the Route Followed by
 Titanic

Washington, April 19.-By an order is- sued today by the branch United States photographic office at New York the lares of Atlantic liners are moved 1SC miles southward from that which was be- ing pursued by the Titanic when she ran against the berg last Sunday night.
 According to the understanding of the Photographic office here the British and continental lines have agreed to the fol- lowing lanes of travel:
 The west bound track to follow a great grand circle to latitude g degrees north, longitude 45 degrees west; then along. the thirty-ninth parallel to 70 degrees west; then 10 Nantucket lightship, then to Am prose lshtship.
 The eastbound track from Ambrose lightship to latitude 40 degrees north, longitude 70 degrees west; then to lati- tude B degrees, 20 minutes, north, and longitude 50 degrees west: then along the parallel of 3s degrees, 20 minutes, to 45 degrees west, then the great circle to Bishops rock. The Mediterranean boats to follow same west tracks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20

New York April 19.-Mrs. May Fnt= relic. whose husband, Jacques Futrelle, the novelist, went down with the ship, was met here by her daughter, Miss Virginia Futrelle, The latter was brought to New York from the convent of Notre Dame in Baltimore. Miss Fut- relle had been told that her father had been picked up by another steamer. Mrs Charles Copeland of Boston, sister of the writer, who also met Mrs Futrelle, was under the same impression. Miss Futrelle and Mrs. Copeland, with a rarty of friends. awaited at hotel the arrival of Mrs. Futrelle from the dock. T am so happy that father is safe, too," said Miss Futrelle, as her mother elapsed her In her arms It was some time before Mrs. Futrelle could compose herself
 where is Jack?" Mrs. Copeland asked.
 Mrs. F'utrelle. afraid to let her daughter know the truth said.
 "Oh, he is on another ship"
 Mrs. Copeland, however, guessed the truth. and became hysterical. Miss Fut- ielle also broke down.
 Jack died like a hero,' Mrs. Futrelle said, when the party became composed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20

Paris, April 19.-Three French sur vivors of the Titanic. Fernand Omont Pierre Marechal, son of the French ad- miraI, and Paul Cheveret conjointly cabled to the Matin graphic nara tive of the disaster to the Titanic in which they repeatedly insist that more lives could have been saved if the pas sengers had not had such good faith that the Titanic was unsuitable Sever al boats. they declare. could have car ried double the humber.
 The three Frenchmen say they were playing bridge whist with a Mir. Smith of Philadelphia when great crunch ing mass of ice packed up against the port side. As they rushed on deck, says the information. there was much confusion, but this quickly died out One of the officers. when questioned by a woman, ironically replied:
 DO not be afraid We are merely cutting a whale in twain.''
 Presently the captain ordered all to don life preservers. The boats were then lowered. but only few people stirred and several of the boats pnt off half empty. one with only 15 per sons in 1t, .@,
 When the Frenchmens boat put of soi half mile the Titanic presented a mirage, illuminated from stem to stern Then the lights began to drop like an iron furnace. The stern rose high in the air. An immense clanor rose on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
Officers Tell Their Story Senate Iuestgang Committee
CHRONOLOGICAL FACTS OF GREATEST MARINE DISASTER
 IN HISTORY OF THE WORLD

flashes given that the boat is sink ing by the head and women and chi- dren are being put into lifeboats; April IS, about 1 a. m. first news reaches the United States by way of the Allan line officers at Montreal; the Virginlan reports tbat she struck an iceberg; April 15. 2.20 a. m, Titanic sunk; April 10, q. m. wireless from the Cape Race station directed to the Associated Press gives first Information of a serious disaster; April b, , a, m., first survivors picked up from lifeboats by steamer Carpathia; April 10, 3 to 10 m, no news; April 10. midday re- ports currerit Titanic still afoat and that all are saved April 15 l;30 D. m. White Star line officials admit probable great loss of life; April 16, Carpathia sends by wireless list of survivors failing to ac- count for about 1900 persons. including scores of wealthy and prominent people; April +. hope given up that other vessels have saved any except probably ship call fornian; April IS. time passes without de scription; April IS, 2 D. m. rescue ship docks at New York with 745 passengers and crew, confirming the loss of all others and bringing the first details of the fir tanic disaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
LONDON PAPERS EMPHASIZE
 THE NOTE OF COMMON SORROW

Most of, the milionaires were drowned, while many third class passengers were saved Indeed it Is established beyond doubt that the millionaires were treated exactly like anyone else and that they gave an exhibition of courage, self re- straint and obedience to orders second to none"
 All appeals are meeting with gracious response. The various funds already az gregate more than $300,0 600 and donations are flowing in from all classes. All the big banking and commercial houses, both British and American, have sent large sums to the relief fund and several mem- bers of the royal family have done like wise II is proposed to place collection boxes in the streets to enable the humblest to contribute their pennies.
 Pathetic scenes were witnessed at Southampton yesterday when a distrbu- ton of the relief fund began to the need fest among the. sbereaved.
 The Allan ana other liners already are taking measures to increase the number of lifeboats on their steamers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20

From the facts completed by the ar rival of the rescue ship the Titanic's S story, which began in the fall of 1908. when the White Star line announced it's proposal to eclipse all previous records in shipbuilding with vessel of stagger- ing dimensions. may be outlined chrono- logically as follow:
 Nineteen hundred and nine. keel<of the gigantic vessel laid at Marland & Wolf yards at Belfast; 1911, May 3l, the vessel is launched and chrlstened the Titanic; 1912, completed and fully furnished at an outlay of about slO.OOo,oO0; April 1o starts on maiden trip from Southampton to New York by way of Cherbourg: April II, sends routine wireless warning ashore of the presence of iceberss off the Grand Banks of New Fohndland; April IA, 11:4O o'clock at night, Titanic strikes an ice- berg in latitude 41.16 north, longitude 50.14 west; April 14 at midnight Car pathla and other vessels hear and catch signals. for help. April 15. 2.20 a. m., Ti- tanic's wireless put out of order and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
PEUCHEN LAST TO,
 SEE CHAS. M. HAYS
President of Grand Trunk Had No Idea the Boat Would
 Sink

New York. April 1s.-Maj. Arthur Peu- chen, wealthy resident of Toronto, Can ada was the last man on the Titanic to say good bye to Charles M Hays, pres ident of the Grand Trunk Pacific rail- way who lost his life.
 After assisting members of the crew in filling the first five boats. Major Peu- chen. who is aRexperienced yatchtsmen. was assigned to take charge of boat No. g. Major Peuchen said he declined.
 Captain smith, wishing an experienced boatman on boat No. (, directed the sec ond officer to give the major written or der to take charge of it. Major Peuchen displayed this order to some Of his friends tonight
 Just as the major was about to leave his old friend Charles M. Hays, came up and said good bye. MT. Hays had no idea, according to Major Peuchen, that the ship would sink as soon as it did He believed help would come sufficient to care for all before the vessel went down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
TEN MINUTES EXTRA WORK BY
 OPERATOR SAVED 745 LIVES

said. The doctor said the Carpathi4 Icruised twice through the ice field near
 the spot where the Titanic sank ana
 picked up the bodies of three men and one baby. k
 "On Monday at s:3o in the evening
 We held a funeral service on hoard
 the Carpathia," continued pr. Kemn At thls service there were 30 widows
 70 of whom were under 23 years old
 and most of them brides of few week Icr months. They did not know their husbands were among the dead of tho disaster. The Californian and th.
 Hurmah-the last named Russian
 steamer-cruised about the scene of the wreck fnr some time in futfla search for bodies of the victims" Mrs. John Jacob Asfor.' the doctor lcontinued. had to be carried aboa r,i She had to be taken into cabin and given medical attention. She was moro |comp1etely attired. however. than many lof the women who were rescued.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20

on our port side
 The second officer blew his whistle to call attention to our precarious condition, and the head iifeboat came to our help. The boat came to our aid. The officer was the last one to leave. Before he left he lifted into the boat the body of sailor who had died of exposure. With my soggy topcoat pitched headforemost into the boat trying my utmost not to disturb the safety of the raft. I saw my companions on the raft. Others had gotten into rhe other boat Our boat. however. had more than it's complement, 6 persons. Fortu- natey the Carpathia was closing in. If this had not occurred all would have per ished in the second blow that came up after the calm and lull"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20

New York. Arrll 1a.--How the wife- less operator on the Carpathia, by put ting in an extra 10 minutes on dhty was a means of saving 7f5 lives, was told by pr. j. F. Kemp, the Carpa- thia's physician today.
 Our wireless operator said Df Kemp. twas about to retire sunday might when he said jokingly; ] guess |I'll wait just 10 minutes, then turn in. Tt was in the next 10 minutes that the Titanic's call for help came. Had inc wireless man not waited there would have been no survivors" Dr. Kemp described the iceberg that sank the Titanic as at least 400 feet long and 90 feet high. He said one oi the boats the Carpathia picked UT twas filled with stokers from the sunksr liner
 Tt had just two women aboard ns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
RELIEF FUNDS REACH TOTAL
 OF HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS

gsnized way set out apprise the exact condition of 1S0 odd destitute survivors. Miss Anne Morgan will be in charge of the office.
 Among various local plans for helping survivors is the arrangement for a nase- ball game Sunday between the New York teams of the Americans and National leagues. Theatres have also arranged benefit performances.
 One of the largest memorial meetings to be held will be in connection with the Men and Religion congress Monday even ing when Secretary Fisher, representing President Taft, will speak. Special men ton will be made of Major Butt and William T. Stead, who was scheduled to be one of the speakers before the con greSS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
Girl Pitches for School Team

ana nedltnN sletp-
 From the San Francisco Call
 Miss Genevieve Nagel. the pride of the Polytechnic high school. will pitch against the faculty team of the school. She will be supported in the field by eight boy members of the senior class. The game will be played at the recrea . ton grounds near the school, where the teams have been practicing. Miss Nagel is in fine trim for the game and the seniors are offering big odds on her, but there are no takers among the faculty. Miss Nagel. besides being a rival of Mathewson while on the mound. fields her position like a boy, some of the members of her team admitting that she outshines them in this respect. Thev all declare that she is there a million" when it comes to baseball and defy another school in the city 10 pro- duce girl star 10 equal her in playing the game