davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-23

List OF Twenty-Seven Identified Dead.
New York, April 23.-The first list
Of names of bodies recovered from the
Titanic's disaster by the cable steam
er Mackay-Bennett was received here
last night through wireless messages
to the White Star Line officials. The
list of twenty-seven names contains
none of the several most prominent
men who perished, unless it be that
OF George w. Widen" as sent by wire
less, refers to George d. widener Of
Philadelphia.
the original passenger lists of the
Titanic do not mention Widen which
apparently establishes the identity or
the body as that of Mr.. Widener the
son of one of the directors of the
White Star Line, who, together with
his son, Harry, was lost.
The list as received at the white
Star Line offices is as follows:
L. NJ Hoffman, Mrs. Alexander Rob-
oins, William H. Harbeck, Malcolm
Johnson, A. ]. Halverson, H. w. Ashe
Leslie Williams, A H. Halter Terry
Monrose, Frederick Sutton, J. s. Gil.
Ernest B. Tomlin. George Rosenshire
n. Marriott, John H. Chapman. w
Colbine, R. B. Att, H. Greenberg. T,aa-
lie Gilinski, Simon Sother, N. Colaa
basher - Shea, George w. Widen
Ramon Artagaveytia, Niehil Shedie
and steward No. 76.
A number of the names in the LIST
do not chesk up with the Titanic,c
passenger list, which leads to the he
lief that a number of the bodies re-
ceived are members of the Titanic,s
crew.
Word by wireless from the Mackav-
Bennett was eagerly awaited all day.
Only those bodies that have been iden.
tilted or admit of being identified win
te brought back by the Mackay-Ben-
nett Some Of the victims have nm
doubtedly been mutilated by ice 80
that identification is impossible.
The steamer Rhein reported to the
White Star Line by wireless that
wreckage and bodies were passed in
42.ol latitude, 1918 longitude and
that the Mackay-Bennett was headinp
ior that position. This message indi-
Gates that the Gulf Stream is CARVING
the bodies and wreckage over .fiftxx
miles east of where the Titanic sank.
The steamer Bremen, in a wireless
mesasge to the Associated Press last
night, sent via Sisconsett, has repeat-
ed the information sent Sunday that
she had passed wreckage and a great
number of bodies in ~ north latitude
and 1920 west longitude. The. NEE,
sage said the Bremen had no bodies
On board.
The White Star officials stndie6
without success in Interpreting 81
meaning Of some Of the spellines an6
came to the conclusion that many 81
Continued on rage Fixe.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-23

: Fair tonight and Wednesday. :
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The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-23

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= THE WEATHER.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-20
KEEP FEEl.....,2 FAILS CLEAN
Farmers Do Not Pay Enough Atten- tion to Sanitary Condition of Ves-
 set3 Used for Feed.
(By N. J. TIIOMPSON.)

tBy N. J. TIiOMPSON,O
 Che Of our institute lecturers told us last winter that we ought to rinse out tie pails after feeding the hogs, every time. This seemed to me rather far fetched at the moment, but the more I think of it the more I believe he is right. We do not pay enough attention to the sanitary condition of the vessels in which milk and other feed for the hogs is kept. The hog is eleanly animal when it can be, and more than that pork is made for men, Wamen and children to eat It should be as sweet as possible and free from any disease producing element It cannot be if we feed the hogs from vessels that contain left over feed that has become sour and rancid from heat and exposure to the air We sold 14 pigs that averaged ITO pounds to the local butcher last winter and when he came out to look t5em over he remarked that they were the cleanest lot of pigs he had bought for months. He also complimented US on the clean feeding pens and their surroundings, and taking advantage of his evident satisfaction we had no trouble in get ting a nice toppy price for the lot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-20
CDD FU2.GT!9 CT r9G'S LEa Escaee Fi5cs fer 1.So., -s o% @Iaste Matter Ne: Used in 1con2na~ of
 Body Pissed There.

The hogs legs r9T1otl0 B 1'.915.st not known to any other 1imal, s.ad that is an esc&pa E.pe CT .ces f. the discharge Of waste matter or ct net used in t1c c2Jno y cf the b. 4f. These pipes are sit at1d upon the sH- side of the legs, above and below t-a knees in the forelcgs and above he gambre1 joints in the hind legs, but in the latter they are very small and the functions are light. Upon the inside of the forelegs they are in the healthy hog, always active, so that moisture is always there about and below these orifices or ducts in the healthy hog. The holes in the legs and breathing in the hog are his principal and only ? means of ejecting an excess of heat above normal, and when very warm the hog will open the mouth and breathe through that channel as well as the nostrils. The horse can per spire through all the pores of it's body, such as a man, and cattle do the same to limited extent, but the hog never. His escape valves are confined to the orifices upon the inside of his legs. People often wonder why it is that the hog dies so suddenly when he runs rapidly or takes quick and vio- lent exercise by fighting. But when you consider the few escape pipes, their small capacity and remoteness from the cavity where the heat Is generated, the wonder is not that he dies quickly when overheated, but that he lives as long as he does when heated up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-20
p!et9lant Easy to Grow.

Pieplant is easily produced in a commercial way, yields immensely, and is easily gathered and put into shape for the market. It can be shipped almost any distance Then, too, the demand for it on the market makes it one of the two best vege- tables for commercial use, Pieplant is usually set in rows four feet and two and One-half feet in the rows. Like asparagus it should be care fully tended and heavily manured It should be fertilized every winter. No pieplant should be pulled for the market for the first year no matter how healthy and vigorous it may seem After the first year it may be pulled for the market at any time as soon as frost is gone
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-20
FL9A -7.- l' i.''3'2i,7. <, :5.'i I,s.53,,.
Fig. 2-Teiford's Idea.

rounded edges. The best for the pur- pose has been found to be what is commonly called trap rock. This trap rock is very hard and tough ana breaks angularly. Such stone wedges in tightly between it's neigh bors, and if properly wedged will not work loose as a round stone would. A round stone will rock like Q cradle if pressure is brought to bear on either end and this VIII soon disin- tegrate the driveway. Roc..mg stones will also occur if any soft material is used in building up the driveway. For the best results, and this is fol lowing MacAdau's teachings, stones Of about one-incn cube should be used all the way from the foundation @ ne bed. These should be aR5 a9@H in layers and each layer rolled with T light roller. No saaa. breaker dust or soft material whatever should be used in building I'D the driveway.
 In the rolling, one of the most seri- ous mistakes in roadway building is usually made. To get a good driveway made quickly Q heavy roller is used and, apparently. this method produces a good driveway if first appearances only are considered. But it is penny wise and pound foolish. Light rolling, of course. requires @ greater length of time than heavy rolling and there- fore those who are having driveways built will generally insist on the use of the heavy roller. No greater mis- take could be made. No matter how well a driveway has been built, a heavy roller is almost sure to crush the stone and spoil it, thus nullify- ing the benefit of any good practice that may have been followed up to this stage. Light rolling, on the other hand, will gradually pack the whole mass into a solid concrete structure with each stone so wedged in as to be practically immune against dis placement
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-20
Water Tank for Stock Farm.

hollow concrete blocks of standard size, waich were cast for a silo. They are W l cemente3 on the inside to make 9e tank waterproof, says the Farm Id Home.
 Al fel arrangement on the tank is a dc ce for heating the water in win :. \ 12-inch tile extends to the centle of the tank, while finch pipe leading up from this furnishes the necessary due. A grate is fitted in the tile to allow for a suitable draft, and in the door which closes it is an opening Wh5aA c2n be opened or shut at will. The braocs which hold the top in place also serve to support the hinged doors, which are closed down in cold weather.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-20
Fig. 1-What MaoAdam Advocated.

Fig. 1--What MaoAdam Advocated. is not macadamizing at all, but tel fordizing," for what is commonly thought to be a macadam road is built after the method advocated by Telford, says the Country Gentleman. MacAdam advocated tha use of stones of uniform size all the way through the roadway (see Fig. D, while Tel ford advocated the use of larger stones at the bottom of the roadbed with smaller ones Gn top of this foundation, still smaller ones above that and finally pulverized stone, CT breaker dust, as a top dressing (see Fig. 9, and it is this Telford practice that is usually followed in construct ing what are commonly called ma cadam roads.
 Now to build a good driveway one must begin with dry, hard bed on which to lay the foundation. Should the ground be marshy or damp, some means of drainage must be installed and a solid, dry sub-grade established. Having secured a proper sub-grade, the next step is to select proper ma- terial for the driveway building The stone used must be a hard stone that will break angularly and not have
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-20
Pumpkins for Fatteninc.

Pumpkins will soon be close rivals of silage crops as ration for fatten- ing purposes. They contain large amount of protein and albumen ard a fair alount of ash and potash. Their consTosition is so well balanced in cor r4rison wit'l other feeds for youas animals. nat strength is i'm parted hy the ash and potash to the bones of the stock, and the protein builds the fesh & t, aer cent. of the mature panT-ia '. .tisized for feeding purposes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-20
Missouri Mule

The 1,4o0 pound Missouri mule is becoming a popular draft animal on the thoroughfares of New York city. He is tough, eats less than the horse of the same weight, and if sound will sell for $500 or better.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-20
Remedy for Swollen Legs

Many of the swellings on the limbs of horses can be prevented by the proper amount of exercise. Do not keep the hcrsa standing in the barn without exercise and expect it to re main free from swollen limbs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-20
MAKE CONCRETE WATER TANK
One in Use at the Michigan Agricul- turaI College Is Made of Ordinary
 Hollow Blocks.

To water the large herd of stock kept by the Michigan agricultural col lege a big concrete water tank was built. This is made out of ordinary
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-20
HOW TO MAKE DRIVEWAY Telford's Method Was to Use Large Stones for Foundation With
 Smaller Ones on Top.

While there are any number of methods of driveway building, only one, practically, is followed to any extent, and this is usually called ma cadamizing." As a matter of fact it
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-20
Fine Building lot and $25 i'm Gold Given Away
N'S FOOT RACE EFOR HANDSOME PRIZES
PUBL lC WEDDING AND ATMEN'S F(

Si & e' 5nn 4 ]@ ]@ 
  usandH hiantsw 1 yea I s  f f9 pee designate a t a o
 
  nonaN D. 10 @ a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07

Augusta. Oct. 6.-One man was shot
In the hip and three hogged late this
afternoon in North Augusta by sym
pathizers with the striking empl ,yss
OF the Augusta Aiken Railway Elec-
trio Corporation All the injured men
were strike breakers who were II
charge of cars. of the company. Three
were so severely beaten that they werc
sent to hospital.
Superintendent Shofford, of the elec-
tric railway system. went to the scene
to have the car brought back here but
the strike sympathizers forced him to
come back to the city at the point of
revolvers. asserting the car could not
be moved until the strike Is settled.
Sheriff RADON. of Aiken county, s.
c., where the fiogging of the street
railway strike breakers occurred, tele-
graphed to Governor Blease this after
noon that the situation is beyond his
contol and asking for assistance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07

Loyal Greeks In Pensacola, will re-
spond to their country's call to arms.
About forty five will leave Pensacola
as soon as transportation can be ar
ranged and will take up arms in de :
Tense of their country in the antici :
pated war with Turkey, conflict
which promises to be a deadly and
prolonged one.
A meeting of the Greek Agenesis
Association was held last night. at
tended by nearly two hundred mem
bers. who cheered the patriotic
speeches of their members in volun-
teering for service In their mother
country. President Nick Galatchanos
called the meeting to order and after
delivering talk to the members an
nounced that he would be the first to
volunteer his services to his country
and would leave with the first party
to take a steamer for Greece and there
enlist for the war. He has a business
at No. 500 West Belmont street, but
this he will leave in order to engage
In the war. A number of the others
who have businesses in Pensacola will
likewise leave all they have in this
country.
The call for volunteers is for the
youngest to respond first, and prac-
tically every Greek In Pensacola be-
tween the ages of "a and SO years will
be in the first party to go from Pen
sacola. Then IL another call Is issued
others will respond. the youngest al
ways going firgt to the front.
1t is expected that steamers win be
gent ont from New York at an early
dasA. calling at several of the Atlantic
and gulf ports. and 1t is on one of
these that the local party will leave,
One Of these steamers Is to touch at
New Orleans and last night telegram
was sent to the Greek consul at that
place asking the date of the arrival OF
the steamer. If the date is not too far
distant the local party win await the
arrival of the steamer, going from
Pensacola to New Orleans, but IL the
date is too far away many of them
will go direct from Pensacola to New
York, there taking steamer for
Greece
Most of the men in Pensacola will
enlist In the navy. owing to the fact
that they originally came from sec
ton of the country where there is
much water and are familiar with
boats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
PAPERS COMPLY
WITH NEW LAW
Eight Thousand Make Returns TO the
Post Office Department, Giving the
Names of Owners of Stock.

washington. Oct. S.--Newvpaper
and other publications are complying
right along with the new postal law
requiring them to publish semi-an-
nually their management. ownership
and circulation. OF the $4,000 news
papers in the country at the close Of
business at the post office department
today over 1000 had made returns.
There has been some little shortcom-
ing, instances such as failure to give
the names and addresses OF persons
for whom stock Is held In trust In the
publishing enterprises.
Many of the returns from newSpap-
ers under the head of ownership" gave
the names of several owners. with the
names of other persons set down as
trustees. There is lack of Uniform
ity In the returns, which Third AS
sistant Postmaster General Britt says
will be corrected. Publication COM
panies must disclose the names OF
the real owners of stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
THREE HOUSES
NEAR THE CITY
LIMITS BURNED
FIRE BEGAN IN VACANT HOUSE,
DESTROYING IT AND TWO 9TH
ERs OCCUPIED BY WHITE FAM
LIES LAST NIoHT-WERE OUT
or CITY LIMITS.

Three houses on North NJ. street
two Of which were occupied by white
families and one of which was va
cant, were completely destroyed by
fire which was discovered last
night about 10.45 o'clock.
Although the alarm, which was sent
IN from box 80, was promptly re-
sponded to by the fire department, II
was impossible to get within easy
reach Of the fire. the houses being
out Of the city limits.
The origin Of the fire is unknown
although 1t began in the vacant house
which was 500 North M. street The
other. houses destroyed were Nos. 81l
occupied by g. w. Boyett, and S13
occupied by ]. w. Willis
Hooton g. Watson were the rental
agents for the property destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. s.-Gov. Wilson
the Democratic presidential nominee,
and William ]. Bryan held a long con-
ference on the political situation ut
Bryan's home today Both unhesitat
ingly predicted Democratic victory
in the national campaign.
In the morning Wilson and Bryan
attended services at the Westminster
Presbyterian church. in which Bryan
Is an elder. At the conclusion Of the
services the congregation pressed
around the presidential nominee and
the man who for three times was a
candidate for the same office and an
informal reception followed.
The governor said he was exceed
ingly pleased with his Nebraska re-
ception.
The governor started at 3:15 this
afternoon towards Pueblo, Colorad,
Springs and Denver, where he speaks
tomorrow. Bryan left later this after
noon for a tour of North and Socfn
Dakota and Minnesota
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
TO OPEN HERE TONIGHT
SENATOR NATHAN p. BRYAN AND
ATTORNEY GENERAL PARK
TRAMMELL WILL DELIVER AD-
DRESSES AT COURT HOUSE
SPEAKING TO BEGIN AT 1880
O'CLOCK AND THE PUBLIC IS
INVITED.

The Democratic campaign In Florida.
is to open in Pensacola tonight, when
United States Senator Nathan P.
Bryan and Attorney General Park
Trammell, the latter the Democratic
nominee for governor, will deliver ad-
dresses at the court house.
The meeting will commence at 1880
O'Clock, with Chairman John G. oliver,
Of the Democratic executive committee
of Escambia county presiding, and
every one is invited to attend The
prominence of the speakers, as well as
their known ability, insures the public
Of interesting and instructive addresses
and it Is expected that a large crowd
will gather and hear the speeches.
Chairman Oliver viii engage a brass
band today to render music before and
during the meeting. and will make all
other arrangements necessary to in
sure the success of the opening meet
Ing Of the campaign in Florida
SPEAKING DATES.
The following are dates of meetings
at all points in the state:
Milton, Tuesday. Oct sth-
DeFuniak Springs, Wednesday, Oct.
9th.
Bombay, Thursday. Oct. 10th.
Chipley, Friday, Oct 11th.
GraceviIle, Saturday. Oct 18th
Blountstown, Monday, Oct. 14th.
Bristol, Monday Oct 14th.
Apalachicola, Tuesday, Oct 18th.
Quincy, Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
Charlottesville, Thursday, Oct. 18th.
Tallahassee. Friday. Oct. 18th.
Monticello, Saturday, Oct. 18th.
Madison, Monday, Oct. 21st.
Live Oak, Tuesday, Oct. 22nd-
Mayo. Wednesday. Oct 2Srd.
Perry, Thursday. Oct. 24th-
Jasper. Friday. Oct. 25th.
Lake City Saturday, Oct. 26th.
MacClenny, Monday, Oct. 2sth.
Fernandina. Tuesday, Oct. 29th-
Jacksonville. Wednesday, Oct. 3oth-
Green Cove Springs, Thursday. Oct.
soth.
Key West, Monday. Oct. 7th.
Miami, Tuesday, Oct. sth.
West Palm Beach, Wednesday, Oct.
9Th
Fort Pierce, Thursday, Oct 10th.
Titusville, Friday, Oct. 18th.
DeLand. Saturday, Oct. 18th
Sanford, Monday, Oct. 14th.
Orlando, Monday. Oct. 14th-
Kissimmee. Tuesday, Oct 18th.
barlow, w SUnScUdys OSt- AObAh~
Lakeland. Wednesday, Oct, 18th,
night
Arcadia, Thursday, Oct. 18th.
Fort Myers. Friday, Oct. 18th.
St Petersburg, Saturday, Oct. 18th
Tampa, Monday, Oct. 21st-
Bradentown, Tuesday, Oct 22nd.
Palmetto, Tuesday, Oct. 22nd.
Dade City, Wednesday. Oct 23rd-
Brooksville, Thursday, Oct. oath.
Inverness. Friday, Oct 25th.
Ocala, Saturday. Oct 26th.
Bushnell, Monday, Oct 2Sth.
Bronson, Tuesday, Oct 2eth.
Gainesville, Wednesday. Oct. Soth-
Starke Thursday. Oct. S1st.
Palatka, Friday. Nov. 1st-
st. Augustine, Saturday. Nov. End.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
INSPECTION OF ALL
TRAINS IS ORDERED
Commissioned Medical Officer OF the
Public Health Service Will Make
the Inspections.

washington, Oct. 6.-Sanitary in
spection OF all trains, and ships en-
gagged in interstate traffic Is to be
begun Immediately by the public
health service Of the United States
government, 1t was announced to-
night.
All commissioned medical officers in
the service. when travelling. under of
ficial orders. will inspect the sani-
tary conditions of the conveyances
in which they travel and stations and
terminal wharves at which they stop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07

New York. Oct. 6.-visitors began
to arrive here today for the world
series of baseball games between the
New York Giants and the Boston Red
Sox. The sale Of reserved seats Tor
the opening game here Tuesday VIII
commence tomorrow.
The Giants Will play an exhibition
game with the New York Americans
here tomorrow for the sole benefit of
the sailors of the Atlantic battleship
division assembling In New York
harbor. Boston will practice there
tomorrow morning and then leave for
this city. No announcement has yet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
ZELIG'S SLAYER
HELD IN TOMBS
No Evidenee Vet Found Connecting
Killing of ZeIis With the Murder ot
Herman Resenthal.

New York, Oct. 6.-Philip Davidson,
the slayer of Big Jack" Zelig in the
East Side last night by shooting, was
today arraigned and rernanded to the
Tonabs without bail No evidence has
vet been found connecting the killing
of Zelig with the murder of Herman
Rosenthal, the gambler.
ZeIig was to have been witness for
the state at the prosecution of Police
Lieutenant Becker in connection with
the murder of Rosenthal. Davidson
was questioned today by District At
torney whitman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
REPUBLICANS WILL
TELL EXPENSES
Expenditures of 1912 Campaign Are
to be Probed-Next inquiry viii be
Into Democratic Funds.

Washington. Oct. 6.-The investiga-
ton into the 1912 Republican cam
paign expenditures will open tomor-
row before the senate committee ap
pointed to investigate campaign con
tributions and expenditures and viii
be supplemented on Oct. II by an in
uuiry into the records of the Demo
cratic candidates who participated in
the struggle for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination this year.
Campaign managers and candidates
of both parties have already been
summoned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
BRITANNIA TO
TOW SCHOONER
GOES TO PORT EADs FOR THE
SMACK PRISCILLA, WHICH HAD
HER MAIN MAST CARRIED OFF
RECENTLY.

The tug Britannia left port yester
day morning for Port Eads, where
she will take in tow the fishing
schooner Priscilla, OF the Saunders
fleet, which had her main mast car
ried away recently.
The Priscilla made Port Eads and
communicated with the owners here
who secured the Britannia to go after
the vessel. The latter could have
made port even with the main mast
gone, but encountered adverse winds
on the passage back from Campeachy
banks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
Crowds Gathering in New York
for the Worlds Series Games

been made as 70 the pitching selec-
tons of either team for the first
game.
The thirty eighth annual season OF
the National Baseball league. and the
twelfth annual season OF the Amer
ican Baseball league closed stimuli
taneously today with New York the
pennant winner In the National and
Boston the leader in the American.
New York had a lead Of 70 points and
Boston 90 over their nearest compe-
titors. Washington Is second in the
American, and Pittsburg In the Ma
tionaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07

Dalton, Mass. Oct 6.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft and their guest
Miss Mabel Boardman, spent TO-DAY
here with Senator Crane In the
roorninq the presidential party at
tended church at Dalton anu
this afternoon motored 10 .,o. a..
Cranes country place, seven iiiiio'
away.
The president tonisht issus =
statement saying he is Wen $500. =
with his campaign for re-eieceiou -