davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT,

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Newport, March 22.-Mrs. Emma {. Cor
tazzo and Miss Cortazzo. OF New York. are
al the La Forge cottage.
Mrs Cameron MGR. NinsioU has re-
turned from New York.
Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin will soon 20
abroad TO remain until the opening Of the
summer season here.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
WHEN REASON Is LOST.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Trlbune.
Sir: 1t would be interesting to know
exactly what the writer's Of protests
against Furnishing woman lawbreakers
think on the subject. Do they hold that
because an act OF personal violence or in
Jury to property is done by women il
should be passed over exactly as though
ii had not been perpetrated? This seems
to be the extraordinary theory OF many
women. In these strange topsy-turvy
days II a man, even If a disappointed poll
ticisn. should do exactly what the Lon
don suffragists have done. and are doing,
should he not feel the penalty Of the law?
Then why should not women feel It?
There is no reason why.
w. H. SMITH.
New York, March 10. 1914
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
HEADS UNIVERSITY OF oKLAHomH

poston. March 22-stratton D. sfooH~
superintendent Of the Boston puone &C. "ssee
for the last six years. resisneo "'s his
tonight. announcing at the same ,-r,.
acceptance of the presidency OF .he 90.
versity OF Oklahoma. The resigha''va A
rendered In the face of his re-eie'u' Az
few days ago to second term o.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

Occasional readers Of the sporting COL
umns Of the newspapers may have been
rather surprised at accounts. Of pocket
billiards championship tournament held
in this city in which the players seemed
to be engaged in pocketing the balls, just
as they used to do in continuous pool.
The fact is that the term pool has been
dropped because Of its undesirable as
sociations, and the term pocket billiards
has been substituted. Another demon
stration Of the fact that there is a good
deal in a name.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
Ntm@1ork Gributle.
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1912.

Oioned and published dditU ov INC
Tribune Association, q Neto YORK corpo-
rqtion; ogden ". Reid, President; Conde
Hdmin, Secretary; James III. Barrett
treasurer. address, Tribune BUILDING
No. 154 Nassau street, Neto YORK..
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

oieumer-Is your married Iife one grand
sweet song?
NeVlyved-Well, since our bsby's been
born It's been like an opera, full OF grand
marches, with loud calls for the author
every night.-Ttt- Bits.
Tho house servants OF Vienna have won
a victory over their employers The
authorities have decided that comments
and notes on the credentials OF a servant
which might make It difficult for her to
obtain employment must be omitted
Thus a warning against tho most objection
able servant may not be written and car
be conveyed only through some other me-
dunn. II was not so In tho days Of Gothic
says r. writer in the "Neue Freis Prcsse" Of
that city, and quotes what the writer OF
Faust" said about his cook, Charlotte
Hover: she is at times obedent and has
been known 10 be polite but because oi
the unevenness OF her conduct she finally
made herself uncomfortable. Usually she
acted and cooked according to her own
will. She was quarrelsome. impertinent,
vulgar and endeavored to offend her super
iors I'm all matters. Restless and scheming
she created trouble among her fellow
servants and when these did not do her
bidding she made their lives miserable
Among other faults she had that OF ewes
dropping" The Hoyer woman tore the
recommend" into bits and scattered them
through the Gothe house This took place
at Weimar, in March, 1871. and the edict in
Vienna, lOl years later. the writer says
shows the change in the socialistic senti-
mcnt.
DID. you hear the new opera in New
York;
Yes"
1T was sung In English, wasn't it,"
Il was told so."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Professor Edmond s. Mcany, Of the Uni
versity OF Washington, has received from
Anton Lang. the actor, a packet OF edel-
weiss seeds. which will be planted by mem
bers OF the Mountaineers' Club next sum
mer on Mount Rainier. This beautiful plant,
which thrives at greater height than any
other flower, is familiar to those who have
climbed the Alps, and an earnest effort
will be- made to see at what altitude, II at
all II may be grown on Rainier Anton
Lang Is the man who took the principal
part In the Passion Play at Oberammersau
in 1910.
who's Watkins In mourning for?'' asked
Winkleby II Just saw him nsn downstars; a"i ha rs
edges on his cuffs"
Hes not In mourning for anybody" said
Hoppleigh. Hes been spending a week in
Pittsburgh.-Harper's Weekly:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
NO TIME LOST IN FILING WILL

Timothy ]. Keller. OF No. sSS Eighth ave-
nue., lost no time In filing the will OF his
uncle, John Keleher. in which he Is the
cole iegatee to $4,000 worth Of personal
property The will. which was executed
March 10. was filed in the Surrogate's office
yesterday, the day on which the testator
died &C 81 vincsnt's Hospital. -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

The sham shooting in the courthouse
at Hillsville. Va, to re-enact the grew
some assassinations for moving picture
purposes was not as tragic as the oc-
currence which 1t reproduced; but It is
conceivable that the wide and indiscrim-
mate exhibition Of the scenes may. by
suggestion to weak or wayward minds.
lead to more crimes than those which are
thus portrayed
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

Congress ought not to delay another
day to enact the bill to prevent the use
of white phosphorus in match making.
That practice is now as needless as 1t is
pernicious, and its continuance would be
a national reproach.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY

From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. March c2.-Mrs. Taft attend
ed the piano recital given by Miss Dagmar
de C. Rubner, OF New York. and her father.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Among those booked TO sail for Europs
to-day are Count and Countess Sigray, who
have been staying at the St Regis since
the counts arrival here a fortnight ago;
Lord and Lady Herbert and Lord Tweed
mouth, who returned only this week from
California, where they spent several weeks
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar gave
luncheon yesterday at her house, No. I25
East 10th street
Mrs. Lowry Gilett gave a luncheon yes
terday at her residence, in West 69th street
Mrs. George B. de Forest has returned to
the city from Boston. where she was the
guest for a. few days of her sister, Mrs
William Appleton.
The third Of the -Four Dances" under
the management Of Miss Annabelle Oily.
phant, took place last night at No. 12 East
18th street. This class is for young girls
not yet out, and the patronesses include
Mrs B. Ogden Chisholm, Mrs {. Ledyard
Blair, Mrs. Robert A. Sands, Mrs Henry
G. Trevor. and others. Several dinners
were given previous TO the dance. 70 which
the hostesses. who included Mrs. Joseph W
Hartman, afterwsrd took on their guests
Nrs George I. Nichols gave a dinner A.
the Gotham last night for her daughters
Later she took her guests 10 the theatrs
Mrs. Henry Burden also gave dinner
at the Gotham last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birdseye Blaksmsn LEWIS
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oaklelsh
Thorne. at their house. in Madison avenue
Miss Marion Hollins has returned 10 town
from Aiken, 3. c., where she spent a ter
weeks
The sewing class which works for tins
Nursery and Chid's Hospital met yestsr'
day morning at the residence or M!s
Charles = Roe. No. IS East S'th street
Edward W Sheldon will give dinnS
OF Friday next at his house, on Pars ave
uUe
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

Mayor was more or less political ac-
cident, and the experiment has produced
nothing of permanent value. Milwaukee
will now go back to other and sounder
ways Of making itself famous.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
new SWEDISH MINISTER TO Y. .

stockholm. March 22.-w. A. r. ns
sren. at present counsellor OF iesauom .,,on
charge d'affaires at the Swedish S % IN.
in ~ washington, has been promoted :" ton. %
rank of Swedish Minister In MssmaG M.ss,G
IN succession to Count Albert Sn''ns
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

Suffragettes smashing things, including
heads, in Marking, too, just as in Lon
don! Truly, the "cycle Of Cathay" Is
just making time hum!
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

The result Of the municipal primary
In Milwaukee forecasts the termination
next month OF the Socialistic regime in
that city. The two candidates on the
non partisan ticket polled many more
votes than will be needed TO elect the
winner over his Socialist rival. The ad-
ministration Of the present Socialist
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

There is some punch" left in the
Frawley state boxing law still.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

Mrs. Lowry Gilett gave luncheon yes
terday at her residence, in West 69th street
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
MARCH.

Warml
Chill!
Storm,
Still,
Midi
Heat!
Wildl
Sleet!
Thav'
Breeze.
Ravi
Freeze
fce'
SNOW
Nic.7
MOI
~ such
March westhss
Too much
Altogether.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

Miss Marion Hollins has returned 10 town
from Aiken. q. c., where she spent tev
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

The sewing class which works for tbs
Nursery and Chid's Hospital met yestsr'
day morning at the residence OF Mrs
Charles = Roe. No. IS East S'th street
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

Mrs. George B. de Forest has returned to
the city from Boston. where she was the
guest for few days Of her sister, Mrs.
William Appleton.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar gave
luncheon yesterday at her house, No. I25
East 10th street.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. Birdseye Blsksmsn Lewis
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, oaselsh
Thorne, at their house. in Madison avenue
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

Mrs. George l. Nichols gave a dinner ~
the Gotham last night for her daushtere
Later she took her guests 10 the theatrs
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

Edward ". Sheldon will give dinn"
OF Friday next at his house, on Pars ave
nue
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

New York, March 10. 1914
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02

George Knapp is q visitor at the
Spokane fair this week
George Stewart and wife were Wis
istors today with friends in Harvard
Mrs Calle Bolles is visiting with
relatives in Spokane this week.
Professor E. j. Carey is attending
the fair in Spokane.
Rev. Jonathan Watson is a visitor
with friends in Spokane this week.
Mrs. e. j. lddings and Miss Hobson
the Spokane fair.
Miss Mable Paulson. who has been
visiting friends in Moscow. returned
today to Spokane.
Jay Carithers has accepted posi-
ton in a jewelry store at Pomeroy,
Wn, and left for that city yesterday.
Professor j. f. Nicholson was a
passenger this afternoon to Spokane
to attend the fair.
Chas. Williamson returned last eve
ming from Grangeville, where he has
been spending several weeks. during
the harvest.
Elmer Wells is mourning the loss
of a fine Sheppard dog. marked with
red and white spots with white ring
around the neck. white nose and front
feet He is offering a reward for the
return of the animal which disappear
ed Friday at Genesee.
d. Dodener yesterday received he
sad news of the death OF his daughter,
Mrs. Henry Ray, at Fairbanks, Alaska.
Mrs. Ray was born in Aurora, ILL.,, and
came to Idaho when a child, growing
to womanhood at Kellogg. Ida, whore
she married, and from where she
went to Alaska She had visited hel
father in Moscow. The body will be
brought to this city for interment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02
AMERICAN CONSUL
VICTIM OF REBELS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2.-American
Ambassador Wilson has been notified
that the Mexican rebels Sunday night
murdered American Vice-consul Allen
McCaughan, who was stationed at
Durango and two other Americans.
The report was received from Con-
sul-general Hamm at Durango. The
rebels headed by Louis Caro- raided a
ranch owned by an American named
Cliff and killed Cliff, Mclaughlin and
Herbert Russell, another American
who was manager of the ranch.
There are no details in the telegram
except that federal troops are fur
suing the rebels.
Confirmed at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2. = Advices
from Mexico City reported that Am
erican Vice-c consul Allen McCaughan
of Durango, was murdered by Mexican
rebels. 1t is reported that Herbert l..
Russell and Mr.. ,Cliffe, also Americans,
were murdered at San Juan Taviche.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Albert Nicely was a visitor last eve
ming with friends in Pullman.
VIM. Glidaen is attending the In
terstate fair at Spokane.
j. V. Andrews is spending a couple
of days caring for business Affairs in
Spokane.
Mrs. G. NJ. Lewis of kendrick. was
visitor in the city today on Il trad
ing mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Naylor and
daughter were Inland passengers this
morning to Spokane to attend the fair.
Francis Fletcher and wife of Occur
dAlene, are visiting in Moscow.
guests of Mr. Fletcher's brother, C..
Rockwell Fletcher.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02

The G. NJ Loomis threshing outfit
which pulled in last week after 20
day run in the G PES county he'd
most successful thiesaing season.
me maenin averaged oven 1910 sacl,s
per day during the season. The cut
fit uses 2i-foot feed for bundle
grain and dumps from the bundle
wagons onto canvas at the feeder, us
ing four pitchers on each side Of the
in the cost of the bundle wagons, for
by the new method six wagon were
able to do the work usually done by
ten.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02
WILL MEN LIVE
TO l25 YEARS

INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 2.-Professor
Irving Fisher, professor of political
economy at Yale, addressed the ma
tional conservation congress here.
He declared the time was coming
when centenarians would be regarded
as merely in the prime of life and life
of the span of a century and a quar-
ter will be frequent occurrence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02
TALK POLITICS
MILITIA NEEDED

LISBON. Oct. 2.-Five were killed
and 20 injured in fracas breaking
out in connection with the wedding
festival of Don Juan Perea, a
wealthy cattle breeder of Melgaco
The royalists and republicans dis
cussed politics. Then they resorted
to automatic pistols and stillettos.
The militia was called out to quell
the fight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02

III their nefarious trade of shaping
legislation by means OF their power
3vei weak and unfaithfu public
.siyAnts o gain their ends IS tersely
told i'll Chas. klein's e1eat play, The
Lien a.-d tae Mouse"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers :"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02

EMPLOYMENT WANTED-PERSON
desiring student labor done, please
communicate with the Y. M. C. A.,
University of Idaho. We will find
the man for your job. Roy Sitting
er, Employment Secretary, $40 Elm
street. Phone 1897, or The
BurSar gpE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02

FOR SALE-160 ACRES SMOOTH
land with buildings, miles north of
Moscow. Terms to suit buyer. For
particulars write or see owner. Ed
Barnes, Route 5, Moscow. 3-14pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02

D-SOLICITOR. Inquire F.
W.. Holmes, Star-Mirror, or Hotel
Idaho, after D. m. 00tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02

WANTED - A PAIR OF WORK
horses to weigh HOO or over and
also used harness and wagon. H.
II. Walser and Son. 3-4pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02

ED-COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general Homework. Apply to Mrs.
DR.. Aspray. 87tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02
MARKET REPORTS.

This report is corrected every day,
and Is the price paid TO the producer.
The grain report Is the same as that
received daily by the Farmers Union.
Wheat, Russian Red, per bu. 49,. SEE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-A GOOD BUSINESS IN
Moscow which will clear so per cent
per year on money invested. Good
clean stock of Art Goods, Ladies and
Childrens Furnishings, etc. viii
invoice about $4,000. Look this up
if you want a good money-making
business. Morgareidge, Woody &
Co. 98tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02

ROOMS AT THE IDAHO HOTEL,
5000 per week and up. Also house
keeping rooms. Meals family style.
Room and board, $500 per week. Soft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02

WANTED-FRUIT PACKERS. CALL
Call at the packing house of the O.
U. Niles & Son, or phone Main 27O,
or Interstate 555. 87tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02

WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL,
good wages. Mrs. F. A. David Stiff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02

FOUND = A BUCKEYE WATCH
charm with lodge emblem. Owner
can have same by identifying prop
erty and paying for this notice 3-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02

Star Mirror want ads bring results.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-02

TO RENT-TWO LARGE FRONT
rooms. Apply to 21O East 1st street.
3-4pd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-19

ready to do so in an emergency. The
ship had soon begun to list. The
wireless masts were sputtering blue
streak of SHARKS. Phillips sat at his
key, pounding out one IS o s" call
after another He alternated between
the as o So and the &c @ d. so that
there could be no possible chance of
the signal being misunderstood The
first ship to respond to the Titanic's
wireless appeals was the Frankfurd.
The second was the Carpathia.
Phillips told the Carpathia wireless
man that the accident was serious and
that the White Star liner was sinking
by the head.
I'VE are putting about and coming
to your aid" was the reply flashed by
the Cunarder. At 12:15 O'Clock the Of
ficers began warning the women to get
into the boats Even at this time no
one realized that there was any dan
ger. Many of the women refused to
get into the boats and had to be placed
in them forcibly by the crew.
Col. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor were
walking upon the deck. They were
approached by Captain H. D. Steffason
of the Swedish embassy at Washing
ton. Captain Steffason advised Mrs.
Astor to leave the ship. She demurred
saying there was no danger. Finally
Col. Astor said:
Yes my dear, it is better for you
to go. will follow in another boat
after all the women have been taken
Off" They kissed and parted. 1t was
their final parting
Mrs. Washington Dodge, of San
Francisco, wife of another prominent
passenger, was asleep in her state
room. She was aroused by her hus-
band who urged her to get into boat.
So certain were both that the meas
ures were only precautionary and not
necessary that they did not even kiss
each other goodbye. Mr.. Dodge en-
barked in another boat
These incidents are given because
they are typical. They show how little
the passengers knew that they were
standing at the brink of death.
The riven plates under the water
line increased the gap allowing more
and more water to pour into the hold.
The steel frame had been buckled by
the impact Of the collision and water
was rushing into the supposedly water
tight compartments around the doors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-19
Victims Of Titanic Live UP TO Examples of
Courage of Anglo Saxon Race--Graphic Are
the Stories Told Today BY The Survivors
--CraZe for Speed Was the Cause for
the Great Sea Disaster
Butt And AStOr. Died Gallant,

grave danger and even he did not re.
gard the collision as fatal Going to
the wireless cabin where operator
Phillips was in conversation with
Cape Race on traffic matters, he gave
orders to the wireless man to hold
himself in readiness to flash out a dis
tress signal
At the time there was great throng
in the main saloon where the ships
orchestra was giving a concert
Despite the bitterly cold weather,
some of the passengers were taking
advantage of the bright moonlight to
stroll upon the decks. Survivors who
were upon the starboard side said
that the ice mountain, which the ves-
sci struck was at least $50 feet high
where exposed.
At the time the ship was steaming
ahead under nearly a full head OF
steam, about 21 knots an hour. II
she had been going slowly the disas-
ter probably would not have reached
such horrible proportions. Acting
under orders from Captain Smith, the
ships officers passed among the pas
sengers reassuring them when the
rumor spread that the ship had
struck.
Told To Keep Cool.
keep cool; there is no great
danger" was the message which was
repeated over and over again, grad
ually became monotonous. The warn
ing was hardly necessary, for none,
save the highest officers of the ship
who were in Captain Smiths conf
dence. knew the gravity of the situa-
ton. Captain Smith Immediately
went below and began an examination.
This showed that quick action was
necessary and within fifteen minutes
of his first warning, the captain again
entered the wireless cabin and told
operator Phillips to flash the distress
signal
Send the international call for help
so that all will understand" said Cap
tain Smith. Assistant operator Har-
old Bride, who had been sleeping, was
standing at Phillips side He thought
so lightly of the accident that he
made jesting remark which caused
both Smith and Phillips to laugh
Some of the passengers who had been
sleeping, were aroused and left their
berths. Many hastened on deck to
get glimpse of the berg, but so
swiftly was it moving in the gulf
stream current, that within twenty
minutes after the vessel had struck
it the ice mountain had disappeared
from view.
At 11:50 p. m, fifteen minutes af-
ter the collision, the first intimation
of impending danger was given. Of
ficers passed among the passengers
warning them to put on life belts and
the tarpaulins were cast off the life
boats and life RATS and the davit
guys loosened so that the boats could
be swiftly slung over the sides. Mem
bers of the crew also donned life pre-
servers, but with studied forethought
Captain Smith ordered the principal
officers not to don their belts.
Ship Began to List.
They were told, however, to be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-19
and they formed a ring in the dark
ness about the great ship.
Acted Like Americans.

and they formed a ring in the dark
ness about the great ship.
Acted Like Americans.
Excitement began to run high. Major
A. w Butt, military aid to President
Taft, W. T. Stead, the famous Jour
nalist, Col. Astor, and others of the
passengers volunteered their services
to Captain Smith. They helped the of.
ficers hold back other male passengers
who by this time, had become thor
oughiy frightened
AS one of the life boats was being
swung over the ships side frantic
mother, who had been separated from
her eight year old boy. cried out hys-
terically. Col. Astor was standing by
the boat assisting the officers. The lit
tie boy, in the last stage of fright and
despair, stretched out his arms ap-
pealingly to his mother but the officer
in command of the boat said that il
would not be safe for another to enter
Col. Astor, seeing girls hat lying
upon the deck. stealthily placed it up
on the boys head. Lifting up the
child, he called out, Surely you will
not leave a little girl behind The
ruse worked. The child was taken on
board
! Up in the wireless room Bride had
placed life preserver upon his com.
panion Phillips while the latter sat at
his key.
Shoots Stoker Down.
Upon returning from the captain s
cabin with a message, Bride saw a
grimy stoker of gigantic proportions
bending over Phillips removing the
life belt. Phillips would not abandon
his key for an instant to fight of the
stoker. Bride is a little man (he was
subsequently saved) but plucky
Drawing his revolver he shot down
the intruder and the wireless worker
went on as though nothing had hap
pened.
BY 1870 o'clock the great vessel,
which but a short time before had
been the marvel of the twentieth CEN
tury, was waterlogged hulk. Panic
was steadily growing. The word had
been passed around that the ship
was doomed
The night continued calm. The sea