davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-29

Flesh Country Eggs, Csc per dozen
Wright G. Gowen Co,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-29

Don't forget the name, MINNIE
LAURANCE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-29

I announce myself as a candidate
for he office of ordinary, subject to
the white primary, and will thank the
voters of the county for their support.
Respectfully,
j. J. SPEARS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-29

I hereby announce myself candi
date for the office of ordinary, sub
ject TO the white primary, TO be hel
for the nomination of county officer
for Glynn county, and solicite the sup
port of the voters at said election.
Respectfully,
J. IT. LAMBRIGHT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-29

FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
I hereby announce that I shall BIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
PRESIDENT MEETS
UTAH DELEGATION
Former Senator and Mrs.
Kearns and Mrs. William
O'Brien at White House.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. April 1a-Former
Senator Thomas Keams. with Mrs
Kearns and Mrs. William O'Brlcn OF Salt
Lake CITY. was caller on the president
today and later left for New York city,
While in Washington Mr.. kearns con-
ferrcd with Commissioners bennett OF
the general land office and discussed
With him the recent land office decision
in the IpcX Gold Mining company case,
under which a mineral application of the
hex company was rejected because proof
was not offered that mineral in place was
found on tho claim. Mr.. Kcarns told
the commissioner that II the rulo laid
down in deciding this case should be
followed rlgIdly In passing upon mineral
applications. prospecting would be dis
couraged and the western mineral mining
industry seriously crippled. as In hum
dreds of Instances It would not be possi-
BILE unless at an expense beyond the
means OF the average prospeutor or min
ing man. to uncover ore or mineral 40 as
10 satisfy tho requirements laid down In
the lbeX case
Commissioner bennett said that he ap-
prccistcd the importance OF the matter
and assured Ar. hearpS lnat MS once
had no intention of crippling or retard-
ing in any way the development OF the
mineral resources of the west
The evidence and circumstances con-
nrcteJ with the Ibcx case made II ops
which would not be followed a prcce-
dent except in few cases. Generally
speaking. the commissioner snid his Of
flee would deal literally with mining
cases ana the :iIle 10 the showing Of
mineral in place on "A claim would not
he applied any more r.gidly in the future
than in the past. After his interview
with the president Mr.. Kearns was Of
the opinion that mining men Of the west
need have no undue anxiety concerning
the attitude which VIII be mainteined to-
ward them by the general land office in
dealing with thci" applications Tor patents
TO MINING claims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
TAFT MOURNS FOR
BRA We MAJOR BUTT

WASHINGTON, April le.-With nil
hope for the rescue of Major Archibald
Butt abandoned, President Taft today
issued a statement showing the high
regard in which he held him and his
belief that he died as map should die
in the face of such a disaster as that
to the Titanic.
The president said;
"Major Archie Butt was my mill
tary aide. He was like member Of
my family and I feel his loss rs if he
had been younger brother. The chief
trait Of his character was loyalty TO
his ideals, his cloth aud his friends.
''His character was simple one in
the sense that he was incapable Of in
trigue or msincerity.
'Hc was gentle and considerate TO
everyone, high and low. He never lost,
Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
CRAZED WOMAN KILLS
HUSBAND AND SELF

SEATTLE. Wash April 19.-James
Brady. wealthy sawmlll operator. and
his wife were found dead In their bed
at their home in Ednonds. twenty miles
north OF here, tonight. Apparently Mrs
Brady had shot her husband and then
had committed, suicide.
Mrs Brady had been i'll for some time,
and 1t is believed that her mind was
affected. Mr.. Brady's body was found
facing q mirror In which he usually could
have seen every move his wife made.
She apparently had circumvented this
obstacle by covering the glass with Il
cloth Mrs. Brady's hand was clutchins
the revolver when the bodies were found
The discovery OF the tragedy was made
by @, c. Gornett. Il paperhangGr.
Mr. Erady WIS about 90 years old and
his wife was OF the same age. Before
coming TO Washington twenty thrce years
ago he was active In North Dakota poll
tics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
BANDITS GET $4,000 !
SHIPPED FROM HERE
Take Money at Grand juno
ton, Colo; Posses Are
in Pursuit.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, April 10
Two masked robbers secured $4,000 in
currency from the depot office of the
express company here shortly before mid
GERS and posse OF men armed with rifles
and shotguns
Salt Lake City office or the Globe E.x-
press company To the Somerset Mining
company at Somerset, Colo. tho sum BE-
ing the amount OF the mining compauy's S
monthly payroll
The robbers knocked at the door OF
the office and told Ben Gilbert. Globe
Express messenger. that they had
package they wanted to send, Gilbert
opened the sliding door and the robbers
pounced upon him and at the point OF
Tevovers forced him to unlock the safe
containing the money, although Gilbert
protested that there was no money in
the safe. The robbers toIo him they
knew the money was there because they
had traced the package from the Salt
Lake City office.
Ilef securing tue money tDs ropDcTs
bound and gagged Gilbert. leaving him
on the floor SO tight was the messen-
ger bound that his wrists were badly cut
with tho cords and blood flowed freely
from his wounds
Gilbert was rendered unconscious by
a blow on the head and more than an
hour later revived. spat out the sag and
called for help.
Gilbert describes the robbers as about
rs years old and five feet eleven inches
tall. They were dressed in cowboy fash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20

WASHINGTON, April ia graphic
story OF the heroism OF Maj Archibald
Sutt was told today In an interview given
70 the Washington Stars correspondent
IN New York by Miss Mary e. Young. a
former resident here.
Miss Young, believed TO have been tho
last woman TO leave the Titanic, and
Major Butt had long been friends. Miss
Young having been a special music in
strurtor TO the children OF former Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt Miss Young said:
Tho last person 10 whom / spoke on
board the Titanic was Archie Butt and his
good, brave face. smiling at me from the
deck OF the steamer. was the last |
could distinguish as the boat l was in
pulled away from the steamers side.
"Archie himself put me into the boat,
wrapped blankets around me and tucked
me in as carefully as II we were starting
on motor ride
He entered the boat with me. per-
forming the little courtesieS as calmly
and with as smiling a face as il death
was for away. Instead OF being but a few
removed from him
when he had carefully wrapped me
up he stepped on the sunwale OF the
boat and lifting his hat. smiled down at
ME.
+" Goodbye. Miss Young, he said brave
L. and smiling. Luck Is with you. VIII
you kindly remember ME TO all the folks
back home?
Then he stepped TO the deck of tho
steamer and the boat l was In was low
cred TO the water. 1t was the last boat
10 leave the ship; OF this ] am perfectly
certain And I know that ! am the last
Of those who were saved TO whom Archie
Butt spoke,
GAS our boat lowered and left the side
OF the steamer. Archie was stu standing
at the rail, looking down at me, His
hat was raised, and the same old. genial.
brave smile was on his face. The picture
he made as he stood there. hat in hand,
brave and smiling. is one that will always
linger in my memory"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
Electors of Oregon and Ne
braska Make Choice of Pres
idential Candidates for
Chicago and Baltimore.
WILSON FAVORITE
IN WEBFOOT STATE
Champ Clark Possible Win
her in Bryan's Home; SEN
ator Jonathan Bourne
Goes Down TO Defeat.

~ ORTLAND, Or, April 19.-Meager
~ returns from Portland and the
state from the primary elections
held today, show Theodore
Roosevelt, President Taft and Senator
Robert M. La Toilette running neck
and neck for the Republican preference
for presidential nomination, with Colo
mel Roosevelt in the lead. Incomplete
totals at midnight from the entire
state give Roosevelt 1904, Taft 1885,
La Toilette 1885. These returns in
cluded about 1900 votes for Multno
NAH county (Portland). The vote cast
by the Democrats at their prims ries
was almost negligible, but it is believed
that Woodrow Wilson was given the
preference,
In the race for the senatorial candi-
dacy Jonathan Bourne. Jr., present
United States senator, apparently has
been defeated in the Republican pri
maries by Ben Selling, Portland NOR
chant The totals received up to mid
night give Selling 1s41, Bourne 1887,
Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton,
who was also a candidate, had 1913
votes at that hour. Portland and Multi
nomah counties have apparently given
Mr. Bourne small plurality, but re-
turns from the other parts Of the state
Indicate very large plurality for Sell
ing. The Portland Oregonian, which
has supported Selling. claims that his
plurality viii be 10000 or over. The
Orcgopian also says that DR.. Harry
Lane of Portland has received the
Democratic nomination for the seua
toriaI candidacy.
State Circuit Judge Calvin U. Gan
tenbein apparently has beaten A. W.
Lafferty, incumbent, in the Republi
can contest for nomination for repre-
sentative in congress from the Third
(Portlaud) district.
In the First congressional district w
A. Hawley. incum mbcnt, has been re-
nominated by the Republicans,
From the Second district no returns
have been received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
PRESIDENT TAFT
SORELY GRIEVED
Regarded His Military Aide as
One of the Family and Feels
His Loss as if He Had
Been a Brother.
Hy International News Service

Bv International News Service
NEW YORK. April l9,---'Ycs,
I saw Major Archibald Butt. /
know him, because he was the
handsomest man on the ship. I
saw him standing by Captain
Smith, alongside of Colonel John
Jacob Astor. and it seemed to me
that those three men were in COM
mand Of everything.
"I looked into Colonel Astor's
face and into that of Major Butt
and could sec no fear. The last
recollection have of getting away
in boat was that Major Butt and
Colonel Astor were standing by the
side of the gangway assisting the
second cabin passengers into the
remaining boats Mrs Wash
ington Dodge Of San Francisco, a
Titanic survivor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
NEW YORK, April 19.-
The names of six Enghshmen.
a German and a Frenchmen go
down upon the first roll Of
honor in the most appalling
naval tragedy in the history Of
man.
KRINS
HUME
TAYLOR
WOODWARD
CLARK
BRAILEY
BRIECOUX
HARTLEY

In the list Of second cabin
passengers on the Titanic the
names Of the eight are linked
under the title of F'bandsmen. :"
When the last faint hope was
gone, the eight musicians lined
up on deck. Then solemn'y
and quietly the leader waved
his baton, hands flew to instru-
ments and over the ice-laden
water floated the strains of one
of the most sadly beautiful
hymns ever written. 1t WAS
Nearer, My God, to Thee. -
To their playing more than
1900 souls passed from life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
smay Comedies Boat Was
Making 20 Miles an Hour;
Butt and Astor Extolled
WITNESS SAYS EXPLOSION
SEALED PASSENGERS FATE
International News Service.


YORK 19Ncw tales Of cool hcrosm of wonderful
III fathfulness told today enhance the
of the Titanic and there other tales
bright burning flame of Indignation the officers Of the
White Star ne and particularly against j. Bruce smay the
eyng director of that line.
In the meantime the United States committee, which
Syesgang the disaster began the Waldorf Astoria
William Alden Michigan Henry New
d Nevada heard from Mr. his of the sinking
Id from Captain the Carpatha the his played
d the horrifying tragedy.
The of this disclosed late when
enator Smith, acting chairman of the committee faty
efused officers
Of the sunken steamship beyond the jurisdiction OF the
sailed
h The Red Star liner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
Deneen at the Head.

CONVENTION HALL, SPRING
FIELD. Ill, April 19-Eight delegates
at large to the national Republican con
vention instructed for Roosevelt were
unanimously chosen by the convention
as follows:
Governor Charles S. Dcneer, Chicago.
Roy o. West, Chicago.
B. A. Eckhart, Chicago.
Colonel Chauncey Dewey, Chicago.
Y. Y. Sherman, Springfield,
r. D. Clark, Peoria.
l.. L. Enlmerson, Mount Vernon.
Walter A. Rosenfeld. Rock Island,
The Taft adherents did not oppose
the slate.
Cheers greeted the names of both
Taft and Roosevelt when they were
mentioned by Chairman Doyle as BIO
called the convention to order.
Chairman Doyle announced the ap-
pointment or the various committees.
When the committee retired motion
to adjourn for an hour was voted down,
The delegates were kept in good hu-
NOR by the reading OF dispatches de-
scribing the turbulent Democratic state
convention at Peoria.
The committee on credentials re-
ported no contests and the sitting del
eeates were declared the regular dele
gates of the convention.
Governor Charles s, Deneen urged
party harmony and predicted victory
for the Republican ticket in November
The platform submitted commeuds
the administration aud policies of Pres
ident Taft, favors the election Of Unit
ed States senator by n popular vote,
Continued on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
iMA Y MUST REMAIN

Ii afterward settled that the greater part of the crew would
permitted sail the that the twelve and four
Ulcers the under subpoena together with j.
huce smay, would not be permitted to depart
The following and of them significant
veopments of today connection with the disaster from
he beginning OF the investigation:
Two hundred and Of the 705 members of the
rev of the Titanic stated that eghysx amply
pfcient TO the lifeboats.
4 Fifteen IN the first cabin pcrishcd,
The Carpatha brought twenty widowed brides who
when the ship went down.
bats was brutal
Major Archibald Butt Colonel Asor and others praised
gain and for their bravery Butt armed with iron bar
d back the Of let the poor and children
he boats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
Fighting in Streets.

PARIS, April l?.-Latest a1Viccs from
F'ez To- tho foreign office indicate that the
French troops arc gradually placing The
city under control. They have lost ten
men killed in The street lighting. Further
reinforcemcuts are on the way 10 toz,
where II serious revolt occurred several
dals ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20

BY International News Service
ATEW YORK, April 19.-"J.
~ Bruce Ismay knew of the
presence oil iceberes. but
arrogantly disrcgarded the dan
ger.
And when the Titanic was
every instant facing the possibil-
lty Of running into an Ice noun
tain, Mr.. Ismay was dining Cap
tain Smith-both of them in even
ing clothes-in Il lower saloon
when the captain, ut least, should
have been at his post of duty on
the bridge
The statement WAS made today at
the Waldorf Astoria by Major Arthur
Pcucheu OF Toronto, Ontario, who WAS
impressed as an oarsmap into the serv-
ice of one Of the Titanic s lifeboats
and made his way to it at the peril of
mis- life, by going down hand over hand
along the ring which daugled from one
of the davits.
Determined to Speed,
81 know of Ismay's knowledge Of
the iceberg danger from conversation
repented TO me ou tho Carpathia when
we We're coming into port, by an Amer
ican lady. - said Major Peuchen. 'srho
lady was Mrs. Ryerson of Philadelphia,
who lost her husband and son. Mrs.
Ryerson said TO me: Late Sunday
afternoon, while the Titanic was going
along at 4 fast rate ! went to Mr.
Ismay and said, son. Mr.. Isnay. ! have
heard that the wireless has reported a
large number Of icebergs in the path of
our ship. Are YOU not going tu order
her to slow downl' He replied, ''On
the contrary, Mrs. Ryersou, we are go
ing to go along faster than we have
been going" And we did 20 faster -
Calls Captain Derehct.
Mrs. Ryersou, who is under the care
Of n physician at the Hotel Belmont,
could not be seen 30 verify 1t; but II
was learned from several of her friends
hat she reported it as an exact con
versation with the White Star chief.
''I know as n matter of cold fact.
ssid Major Peuchen, 'Sthat on Sunday
night from 7.30 O'Clock until nearly
1880 clock Ismay and Captain Smith
With several other men were having Il
Inner party in one Of the saloons. In
ny opinion. as man used to discipline
Ind responsibility, he should have been
IN the bridge, knowing as everybody
aboard the Titanic knew that there
we're icebergs en- route. / suppose,
however, that lie WAS invited TO this
CONTINUED on Page Two,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
,UGGENHEIM',S LAST WORDS

The last words Of Benjamin (uggenhcms dying message
s wife-were brought here by steward
Tell her played bc straight and to the end No
shall be left aboard this ship because Benjamin uggenhem
as coward Tell her my last thoughts Of her.
The first words Captain Smith after the crash
Be British my mcn!'
The death list placed by the reliable authorities
1885
The photographic ordered the lanes of Atlantic
oyed $50 miles southwark.
The White line offices not had promised
pursday today official
ttanc and the leading thereto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20

Major Peuchen Declares
Managing Director
Was Winning and Din
ing Captain Smith,
Although Both Knew
lcebergs Were in Path
of the Liner; Blames
Them for Speeding.
RAYNER ARRAIGNS
lSMAY IN SENATE

'The Martyrdom ON
Board Sinking Ship Is
Too Fearful to Con-
template, but the, Of
ficer Responsible Has
Reached His Destina-
tion in Safety and I'm
harmed" He Declares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
Salt Laker in New York.

Special to The Tribune.
Wrench.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
SMA Y ADMITS SPEEDING

eiore the senate committee J. Bruce may admitted that the
mad been making II knots 26 miles bour during the
lie denied that he had taken place the feboats be-
e women board taken Off He said he took and
i ylPea row away from the sinking vessel
e"'efaster Moody made statement today that the Titanic
ao received keep speed the hope Of making
gTfecord
~ soE OF weldeveloped plot TO knsp the POP members o
crew WHO Were saved from the Titanic gained wide
ana caused much surprise today II said that Mr. smay
instructed President Franklin of Mcr
Marine Titanc they
oafpath1a Mr. smaN said Mr. Franklin
every effort to smuggIe the secluson they
Oh the per and TO make speedy preparations to get them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20

The Wants play an impor-
tant part in meeting home
needs = prudent households
read the Wants carefully.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20

CONTINUED on Page Two,2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20

Continued on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
S-MA Y IN PLOT, IS CHARGE

Continued on Page Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-22
KEYNOTE OF SELLING POLICY
DrummOnd Gives an Opinion Rela.
tive to Auto Business.
WHAT IS REQUIRED BY THE USER
Must Handle the Machine that
Gives the Best Service All
Along the Line to BE
satisfied.

unbiased Recommendation is the key
note Of the General Motors Truck COM
psny's successful selling policy. \ big
business man might be mentally sold ask
our advice as TO motor transportation
equipment and be very frankly told that
he had use for some horse teams and
gasoltnes, as we'll as electric trucks. You
must understand that our expert advice
on motor transportation is based on short
cuts and quick action at lowest cost"
said William r. Drummond OF the Drum
mond Motor company.
And this same unbiased recommended
ton goes further because the General
Motors Truck company produces both
electric and gasoline trucks. Each has
Its special field. and We alone OF all true
manufacturers. can advise and advise
without bias. No other company pro-
duces both electric and gasoline trucks.
Our statesmen meet conditions daily where
electric cars are the solution and vice
versa, and We can thus not only give
this advice fairly and squarely. but we
can sell the business man exactly the
size and the kind OF power that assures
him the greatest efficiency.
Il am convinced business men realize
they must buy trucks that are backed by
service that is service through and
through.
What Service Means.
Service may mean anything unless be-
hind. that service stands producing
company that has built its business on
rock foundation. with actual service for
every truck owner. Service is the sey-
note Of the General Motors Truck COM
pany and will be throughout the life OF
any truck that bears its name.
'And what does q. NJ. c. service mean?
It's natural for any business man to ask
for details because the word serviH is
seriously abused today.
&c. NJ. c. service is first Of all guaran-
teed by a seO.0oo,0co company to mean the
constant efficiency of the truck, whether
It be Of 1000 pounds or six tons capacity.
Three hundred and sixty-five days serv-
ice out Of every year. This is the G. NJ. c.
standard.
Now. to back up the service that
guarantees such efficiency. stands a
finely equipped station In Omaha, where
a full and complete line Of parts are al
ways to be had at a minutes notice, and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-22

effect that the report was not correct
because no decision had been reached.
The facts are said to be that the LoIier
company has had this question up for
discussion a number Of times during the
last two years. but a definite decision
was not reached until now. when It Is an
nounced upon authority Of II. A. Lozier.
president OF the company that
Lozier cars will take no part in track
racing events during the season OF lsl2.
Lozier cars are said TO have been prom
inent in all Of the great road and track
races OF the last five years, doing much
to make racing history in this country.
While a withdrawal Of this company from
active participation in contests was not
expected. it is said TO be a fact that
several other concerns not heretofore
Identified with racing are ready to take
the place Of some Of the builders who
have recently announced their withdrawal
from long dlstsnce speed contests.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-22
LOzier Cars Are
to Be Out Of the
Races This Year

The day after the Vanderbilt cup race
Of 1911 rumor was circulated through
Motor company, winner OF the cup. had
withdrawn from racing. This rumor be-
came so persistent that the officers of
the company issued a statement to the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-22

where requirements and adjustments are
quickly made.
Business men must look beyond the
truck They must look to the maker. to
the producing capacity. the service and
financial integrity. The smaller COM
panies sell truck today and may go out
Of business in a year. Where are re-
placements made necessary by tremen-
dOus strains to come from7 Do you not
realize right here why purchasers should
exercise their best Judgment selecting the
right maker as well as the right truck? %