davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-12
FORTY-s|X UN|ONLABOR
LEADERS ARRA|GMED
Charged With Unlawful Interstate
transportation Of Explosives.
lBy Associated Press.l

Indianapolis, Ind, March 12.-Forty-
six labor union leaders. charged with
unlawful interstate transportation Of
explosives, which were alleged to have
been used in terroristic campaigns
against the open shop. appeared in the
federal court today to pleaded to In
dictments returned against them.
overruled Motion to Quash.
[By Associated Pressl
indianapolis, Ind, March 1.-THE
defense's attorney in the Elijah Feline
case argued for quashing the indict-
ments. The motion to quash was over
ruled by the court.
Indianapolis, Ind, March 12.--More
than half a hundred men, indicted by
the federal grand jury as a result of
the government investigation into the
alleged nationwide dynamite conspir-
acy. will be arraigned here today
before Federal Judge A. B. Anderson.
Ortie Mechanical, whose confession led
to the arrest and conviction OF the
Mcnamara brothers, has not been
brought here to be arraigned with the
other defendants. 1t is likely that he
will be witness at the trials of the
accused men, which will probably be
set for May.
Three kinds Of evidence are being
prepared by the government for its
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-12
For Sale.

One five-horse power twin cylinder
Indian motorcycle in perfect condi-
ton. Apply to DR.. A. l.. Mondrick.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-12
Hundreds OF Towels

The towel represents a rare chance
to save a good fraction Of what
you spend on such utilities. Every
kind on sale, from crash to damask.
Regular $l.00 values 74c
Regular 75c values 48c
Regular SOC values Csc
Regular Csc values FAC
Regular Csc values 2lc
Regular l5c values lie
Regular s10c values &c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-12

SAVINGS In UNDER MUSLINS
Fresh, Dainty, Neatly Made. Every
thing from Chemises to 3-Piece
Trousseau Sets at a considerable
reduction in price.
Beautiful $3.50 Gowns for. .$l.98
Beautiful $500 Gowns for. .$l.73
Beautiful SITS Gowns for. .$1.48
Beautiful $l.50 Gowns for. .$l.24
Beautiful Sc Petticoats for 4.98
Beautiful 81 Petticoats at. .$l.48
Beautiful $l.50 Petticoats at $L24
Beautiful zoo Corset Covers $l.48
Beautiful L50 Corset Covers $l.24
Beautiful LOO Corset Covers. .73c
Beautiful SOC Corset Covers. .34c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-12
DOMESTIC..:1ensd.!!.s
Bleached Domestic g. 8. 1Oc
Table Linens

Regular SITS values $1.45
Regular l.So values l.23
Regular LIS values CSC
Regular LOO values 73c
Regular 75c values 49c
Regular SOC values $50
Regular 3Sc values 26c
Regular Csc values 2lc
Napkins at unheard Of prices
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-12
W HITE FABRICS

Lawns, lonscloths, madras, cottons
nainsooks and linens at prices that
make 1t worth your while to buy
NOW for present and future needs.
200 pieces Of fancy lace stripe
lawns and dimities, regular lSc
and Csc values, to be on sale at
only Sc per yard only teu yards
to Z customer.
Lonscloth, regular SOC value, $50
Lonscloth, regular Csc value, l9c
Longcloth regular zoe value, l3c
White Linen reg. 75c value, SOC
White Linen reg. Csc value, 48c
White Linen reg. SOC value, 34c
White Linen reg. Csc value, 24c
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07

try out their invention out of range Of
the worlds gaze.
with orville Wright in the bplane,
Wilbur and his mechanics witnessed
the first successful flisht of n heavier
than-air machine. The story reached
the world. but the bruthers charac-
tcr!s,ically bashful kent mum until
two years latcr. whom MT Dayton, o,
or,illc Wright made tho first long
distance flistf.
This was tho boSluulug Of th' end %
Oh rir struggles. Tho machine was PAT
cntcd throughout HGrpy,. and both
brothers w.r. forced 20 tour The con f.
nent. hobrohb'ng WltI k'ns-. Then oh
Unit,i stats government bought q
machine and On tho few years since
then TN" INDUSTRY has GROWN - sp.h
large proportions that ,Lr federal gov
crnmont maintains a special bureau Ia
gather statistics on manufactures and
exports
wilbur was born IN MElv'rc. Inl.. ir
iS57. lie was educated To- h.sh Schools
in his section but declined 10 attend
college. H. said he preferred 10 hurry
to real work" wilbur n.ver married.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07

1t is now we'll known that not more
than one case of rhoumatism i1 ten -
quires any internal treatment whatever.
All that is needed Is = FREQ application
of Chambcrlain's Linimont and massag-
ing the CART at each application. Try
it and see how quickly 1t will relieve
ers. "A
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07
Hartford Druggists
Deserves Praise.

Ohio County Drug Company deserves
praise from Hartford people for intro
ducing here the simple buckthoru bark
and glycerine mixture. known rs Adler-i-
ka. This sinlpl, German remedy first
became famous by curing appendicitis
and it has now been discovercd that "A
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach.
gas on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY. It i the only remedy
which never fails.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07
Why Loose Shoes Make Your
Feet Hurt.

In an article on sensible shoes in IN,
May Womnu's Home Companion IA,
author says:
seven persons out Of ton suffer as
cruciating rain at one time or another
with their feet. \ singh. corn ro longer
than grain of sand. can take all the
snap and vitality right out of YOU.
Two thirds of modern foot troubles
are due TO the fact that almost every
one-man. woman. and child-woars his
shoe too loose. Tho shoe itself may Dr
correct as to size aud shape. but t. e.
not fastened tight at the only point Of
control; namely. the inStep.
When you SGT your foot upon the
floor or pavement in the act Of walking
the shoe adhorcs ana. if it be- loosely
fast nod Over the instef. the Ion, pushes
DOWN into the toe Of tar shoe. II CT
tain spots on the foot this slipping
causes friction. TheSe SPOTS ar, th,
spies of the feet: The tops. ends. and
inner sides of the toss: the sruat and
lit!o toe joints. and occasionally even
the back Of the hctl
"Whrn thu friction thus caused is con
tinu,d hour after hour and day after
day. one ar more of these srotS arn nl-
most sure u becom" inflamed and sore.
A slight thickenng. clllod "a 'cailous.' t.
formed. As the friction and pressure
go on. the resulting callous may thickrn
up unevenly; then it is called "A corn "
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07

the san Francisco Gail. whose speciality
is baseball, had delayed his account Of
the opening game Of the scason until
after the little dinner that follow "a
lie rushed into the local room. threw
off his coat scttlad himself at his type
writer and glanced at the Keyboard to
get his bearings He sq,hntcd little
closer. wiped his glasses. took a good
look and began turning out copy with
his usual speed ~ he work I'd. his eyes
wandered round the room. II anyone
thought he would not I've able 20 got hi'
stuff In on time he'd show him. Halt
an hour later the copy rcah,r slonc ID
at a pic of scrupu'ously ncat sheets.
rubbed his eyes and looked again.
What in seventy splattcrlng blaz"s IS
thls?" he bawled as he rcad;
os Fsmmu pmh rclgrdv ypcom =
l-2rmm smy yjod drsdpm jr q~f nryyrt
hry a ytpiIl-2r ps y'tsomrf dIts.d soyj
s;i-2rtd noh rmpihj yp d.si-2. .pndyrt
pm yir ctody pmyr ON yrm ytordi :
l-2ovl;rf; vtsn ~ : yul-2rcoyrt ,pi;fmy
gi.n,r cptdr yism yir ni'uvi r ISL.
There was page after page VI IT,
and Spike had gone. Il was passed up
TO the puzzle editor and in ali an
hour he discovered tho key. Spike. who
used the touch system exclusively. had
started one row too far to the right on
his keyboard. and had kcT. at it. De
ciphcred the opening Paragraph read:
If Danny Long expects To- win a pen-
nant this season he had better' get
troupe Of trained seals with III pers big
enough to slap lobster on th, wrist
once in ten tries. \ picked crab at Il
typewriter couldn't tumble worse than
the bunch he has.-Saturday Evening
Post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
. ASTO RIA
Keep Your Friends.

In an article in the May Woman .
Home Companion ON the compen sation,
that come To those who live away from
great centcrs Of population there APP
pears the following sound advice:
I'VE are idly inclined To- think that q
real friendship. once begun. ought to
survive of its own vitality: but. alas.
all 'sluty in this world, from a rpsc-
slip To human soul needs nurture.
Nctzsche speaks very scornfully oi
those who fancy they dare show theul-
selves as thy arc t. u.ir friends. For
your friends. he advised. VICAR every
adorrment.' II is we'll worth while 10
save the highest cheer the brightest
thoughts, tn, gcn,lcst attentions. for the
friend. One should always keep some
imprisoned topics of conversation ready
50 that your Thoughts together should
not huddlc down To the sordid atmDs-
phore of narrow spaces. BE no, only the
sunshine to your friend hut be "a broaI
outlook and "A wide view. Love must
have space ana air to thrive in.
''Humln life off rs US nothing olsc so
beautiful as real friendship; not love
not prosperity. not fame. are So fair. 80
precious. So fost + il, Let no distrIst.
M abs ancc. M difference of environ
ment, dim It's lustcr Let dca,h itself DC
powerless to rob you Of it's sweetness.
Never break IL, never lose Il: II Is the
sM eeLlnst tnuch Of mnrlnl llfnn
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07

Each age of our lives has dts JOYS old
peorle should be happy, and they will be
chnmberlain's Tablets are taken to
strengthen the digestion and keep the
bowels regular. These tablets are mild
and gentle In their action and esuouially
suitable for people Of middle age and
Older. For safe by all dealers. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07

Apnined ankle may as rule be cured
in from three 10 four days by applying
chamb mains l.iniinent and observing
the direction With each bottle. For
sale by al! dealers. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tie Kind You Have Always Bough;
Signature ssaas 'es Of &H2ZzzSw
The Public PAYS.

tn" anthracite cal strike il settled
but Instead of putting down the price
the "rust" raised II - cents Il ton
higher wages tho public must bar tho
extra expense. not the trust. Further
iucr' asses ar cNpottcd.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

among the survivors.
Yonug Mr.. Carter crossed the At
lantic several times without accident.
His attitude during the manning of
boats was strictly professional and
critical, according to friends on the
Titanic. His example served to steady
some men inclined to be 1ighty in
moments of stress.
Mrs, POtter's Narrow Escape.
Wilson Potter. of Philadelphia. who
was at the pier to meet his mother.
Mrs. Thomas Potter. Jr., one Of the
survivors said his mother was unable
to make any ofrmal statement but
said she related the story TO him as
follows:
"She told me that she was In the
tirst boat with about ten others and
that there was plenty Of room for
forty more. My mother said she saw
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor stand
ing by the rail, and that she called to
them to come i'm the boat but that
they refused. saying il was safer
where they we're; that there was no
danger The first three or four boats
that were launched, my mother said
were hardly filed.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
MY Boat Was Last" Says
ISmay, In Statement

NEW YORK, April 19.-J Bruce Is
may, chairman of the Board of Direct
ors of the International Mercantile
Marine, made the following statement
on the pier shortly after he had come
ashore from the Carpathia:
I'm the presence of and under the
shadow Of a tragedy so overwhelming
ones feelings become too deep for
words. The White Star Line and its
officers and employees will do every
thing possible to alleviate the suffer-
ing Of the survivors and the relatives
and friends Of these who perished in
the disaster The Titanic was the last
word in shipbuilding, and every regu-
lation Of the British Board of Trade
was strictly complied
"The master, officers and crew Of
the Titanic were the most careful men
in the service. / am informed that the
Senate will investigate the circum-
stances of the wreck. ! heartily well
come such an inquiry. as the COM
pany has nothing to conceal. and any
aid ] or my associates or the ship
builders and navigators can render
will be placed at the disposal Of the
committee.
lsmay was surrounded by a group
of reporters and questioned regarding
how he managed to save himself.
II was on the starboard side of the
vessel and entered a collapsible life
boat "
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

WAS your boat the first that was
launched?" was asked His face
flushed, and Tor several seconds he
did not say a word.
What's that. what's that?" Ismay
asked The question WAS repeated,
and then he turned his back and walk
ed away
my boat was tho last TO be launch
Cd" Ismay replied. 81 cannot say
If any women were drowned, or IL
they were prevented from getting into
the lifebOats. II was impossible for
me TO be everywhere at the same
time, and much that happened cs-
capped my observation. No person
was lost from the lifeboats as far as
I know, and I cannot say If any wcrS
killed in the crash
Ismay added that he was asleep In
his stateroom when the accident oo-
CURED. The crash woke him up. he
said. He explained that the whole
bilge of the Titanic was ripped of.
and that the vessel sank two hours
and twenty-five minutes after the
ship struck the ice barrier.
Regarding the time the first mes
sage was sent from the Carpathia
TO the Office of the White Star Line
in this city telling of the accident
TO the Titanic. lsmay said, as far as
ne could remember. the wireless was
Transmitted at 10 or IL o'clock a. m.
on Monday.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
Rx The United Press.

by Inc united Press.
NEW YORK. April 19.--That Cap
tain Smith. of the lost Titanic was
at dinner party last Sunday night in
the big restaurant on the liner. despite
the fact that he had received numer-
ous warnings by wireless of ice ahead
vas the direct charge made today by
Major Arthur Peuchen, of Toronto.
Peuchen is an officer in the Queens
Own Rifles. of Canada, and president
Of a big chemical company He direct
ly charged that the loss Of the Titanic
was due to criminal carelessness in
running at full speed through the ice
with a new crew and insisted that If
the captain had been on the bridge, the
Titanic would not have hit the berg.
Why. even if the lookout had been
on the job in the crows nest he should
have seen that berg." said Peuchen
IT was monster and the night was
beautifully clear and the stars we're
shining brightly
"The captain was at a dinner with
Bruce Ismay and number Of million
aires for more than three hours that
night instead of being on the bridge
where he belonged knowing that we
were going into the ice fields Not a
single extra lookout was posted and
the speed was never reduced a parti-
Gle. We we're running very fast when
we struck"
Major Peuchen declared that he was
probably the last person to talk with
Charles NJ. Hays. general manager of
/ the Grand Trunk The latter told him
that he believed the wreck would float
at least eight more hours, and that
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
URGE LAWS
TO SAFEGUARD SHIPS

$40 OF the foregoing about the follow.
ing were rescued by steamship Carpa-
thia:
First class, 2l0; second class, 1926;
third class, POO; officers, 4; seamen,
SO; stewards. sc; hremen, al total,
2l0 of the crew.
"The net total of about 745 saved
was about 80 per cent OF the maxi
mum capacity of the lifeboats
Not Enough LifebOats.
we feel il our duty 70 call the at
tenton of the public to what We con-
slider the inadequate supply OF life.
saving appliances provided for on
modern passenger steamships. and
recommend that immediate steps bN
taken to compel passenger steamers TO
carry sufficient boats to accommodate
the maximum number Of people car
ried on board.
THE following facts we're observed
and should he considered in this con-
nection; The insufficiency of lifeboats,
RATS. etc. lack OF trained seamen TO
man same tstokers, stewards, etc, are
not efficient boat handlers) not
enough officers TO carry out emerg-
ency orders ON the bridge and superin-
tend the launching and control of life
boats; absence OF searchlights.
The Board Of Trade rules allow for
entirely too many people in each boat
10 permit the same to be properly
handled On the Titanic the boat dock
was about seventy-five feet above
water. and consequently the passen-
gers were required 10 embark before
lowering boats thus endangering the
operation and preventing the taking
on Of the maximum number the boats
would hold
Favor International Conference.
Boats at all times ought 20 be prop
erly equipped with provisions, water
/ lamps. ccmpasses, lights. etc Life
saving boat drills should be more fire.
] quent and thoroughly carried out: and
officers should be armed al boat drills
| Greater reduction In speed in fog and
ice, as damage If collision actually oc-
ours is liable to be less
In conclusion, We suggest that an
International conference be called tc
recommend the passage Of identical
? laws providing for the safety Of all a
sea, and We urge the United striei
Government 10 take the initiative a.
p soon as possible"
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
of Many Millions,
and Poor Peasant Went
to Their Sea Graves Alike
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, April 19-Nadii Mar
sani, Armenian peasant, died with
the Titanic, and John Jacob Astor,
multi-millionaire. perished as heroic
ally as Nadii did.
Nadii's wife is about to become q
mother and an heir is expected to the
Astor millions.
John Jacob Astor was no greater
hero than Nadii, who kissed his wife,
placed her in a small boat. and said,
Maria, perhaps we never meet again,
but Maria soL,e day tell our child how
/ died"
And John Jacob Astor said, "TH
meet you in New York, dear" but his
heart told him differently as the band
was playing Nearer My God to
Thee"
Perhaps, the master of millions and
the peasant Nadji, stood together at
the rail as the sea carried off their
hopes and loves, but that chapter in
Titanic tragedy will never be written
the story of Just what happened when
the small boats hoated off and left
Millionaire and peasant, savant and
deck hand to wait for death.
When Maria Narsani stepped on the
steerage gangw9y of the Carpathia
she become at once the ward OF
charity
The jewels--a kings ransom--of
Madeleine Force Astor went down
with the ship. but Maria Narsanin lost
everything she had in the world-the
linens she had made for the day of
hef marriage. the feather bedding
They we're her marriage dot. Nadii
had saved up 800 in addition to the
price Of the steamship tickets and
this TOO was lost.
c. NJ. Hayes. president Of the Grand
Trunk Line, and Jim Hawkins per-
ished.
Six months ago old man Hawkins
died in Ii eland and left to his son and
widow a little farm and a home. They
sold these and mother and son had
started for America. They were go
ing to the northwest. jim was 10
work as a farm hand.
And we were going to have a farm
ourselves said his mother. "Jim
was strapping boy. was Jim. He
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

conist on the Carpathia, Jack" Phil
lips. the operator on the Titanic. lived
for several years in Atlantic City.
Cardeza at the Oar.
None of the Philadelphians would
discuss the rumor that Captain Smith
shot himself. Those who would talk
declared that they had not noticed
the shots or believed they were bill
er explosions.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. NJ. Cardeza, of
Philadelphia, we're met at the wharf
by friends. placed in an auto and
whirled away Mrs. j. W. NJ Car
deza4 charged that J. Bruce Ismay
managingfi director Of the White Star
Line, invited her son to enter the
boat in which he sat because he knew
Cardeza was a good oarsman. Fuith.
er Mrs. Cardeza says, Ismay made
Mr.. Cardeza row for several hours
before the Carpathia appeaed.
Friends who met Mr.. and Mrs. w
+. Carter, of Philadelphia, at the pie
we're warm in their congratulations
Mrs. Carter. according TO other pas
sengers, proved herself an apt oars
woman. doing much to save the boat
/ riad Of apssengers.
Because Of the remarkable displa,
of nerve by S-year-old "Will' Carter
the boy made a wonderful impression
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

could have been saved, but he gave his
place to lady"
Not for day will the operations of
the Grand Trunk line pause because
OF the death of Hays, but Jim Haw-
kins' death makes his mother the
ward Of charity.
Father McGrath. the seaman's chap
lain. stood at the dock and saw the
mother of Jim Hawkins and the wild
ow of Nadji Narsani, and the widow
of John Jacob Astor. disembark from
the Carpathia.
The priest exclaimed: THE great
man dies. and alter all his death
causes but a ripple. Those he leaves
behind need not suffer. A poor man
dies. and the consequences Of his
death reach out like the circles made
by a pebble that you throw into the
water"
Four Orphaned Babies.
There are four orphaned babies
among the Titanic survivors OF the
steerage. How they came TO be saved
alone is one of the mysteries Of the
dark night Of tragedies that will never
be disclosed
And there is little Master Allison,
40 ll' 10 AtkinAtiNu III AiN OihNAoA AAh'
OF survivors. child of the first cabin,
who lost his father and mother
But nobody knows the names of the
four steerage babies-They were sent
to an orphan asylum.
John Koerwak was at the dock lie
had been there all day and he pressed
closed to the gangplank when the
Carpathia finally landed. He was
waiting for Elsa, his wife. Elsa had
left Europe last week to join him.
They had parted two years ago.
John had come to establish a new
home He had prospered and at last
could send Elsa the passage money.
The last stecrage passenger had left
the boat A man with a megaphone
announced that all we're out.
"My Elsa, my Elsa" cried Koorwak
Haven't you seen her?"
THE last passenger is out" re-
peated the man with the megaphone
Five hundred and fifty passengers
of the steerage perished as against
100 of the frst-class passengers and
1876 Of the second class.