davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12
MAINE is REPUBLICAN.
Bull MOosers Supported Regular
Republican State Ticket.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 11.-Revers-
ing the result of year ago when
the republicans, with the aid OF pro-
gressive votes, according to practl-
cally complete returns, have wrested
Maine from the control of the demo-
Gratis by electing w. 7. Haines, the
republican candidate, for governor
over Frederick w. Plaisted, demo-
cratic incumbent.
With returns from but SO small
towns missing, it is certain that the
republicans not only have elected
their state ticket. but have regained
control of several congressional dis
tricts as we'll as securing control OF
the new state legislature. One of
the hardest blows suffered by the
democrats is the certain defeat OF
Senator Gardner by Edwin Burleigh.
| The vote is close, but the latest re-
turns give Burlegih lead which the
missing precincts cannot offset.
The estimated vote at noon was:
Haines II 300, Plaisted 81 LAO.
In the first congressional district,
which includes Portland, Asher
Kinds was reelected over Michael
IT. O'Brien, democrat. In the third
district Frank E. Guernsey, repub-
lican, defeated Charles w. Mullen,
democrat, and in the fourth district,
although the race is close, it seems
certain that Forest Goodwin, repub-
lican, has been elected over Samuel
w. Gould.
Now that control of the state has
| Col ;nf0 he &c
can party, the bull moosers, claiming
credit for the victory, started an ag-
gressive campaign to carry the state
for Roosevelt.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12

General Nelson A. Miles is out
with a philippe directed at Colonel
Roosevelt, whom he terms a despot,
a dictator, a hypocrite and every
thing else he can think Of. We don't
blame Miles. The colonel punctured
his inflated bladder of wind and
bombosity SO effectually that he just
can't get over it. He has right to
kick.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12

One of the political committees
having received a contribution of
81 the other day, and the giver be-
ing neither a church deacon nor a
member of any ethical society, it was
decided to be safer to return it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12

w. l.. Smith of Bishop, Cal, has
trusted his life to his Studebaker
motor car five times this season on
trips to Lost Valley in the Mojave
desert. The route traverses an arid
waste where failure of the cars
mechanism would mean an almost
certain and miserable death to it's
passengers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12

Strange, isn't it,. that the postmas-
ters are not willing to tramp down
town Sunday and open up the office
to see if Flossie hasn't sent Birdie a
postcard?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12

Now that everybody has called
everybody else reactionary, it is
time for the dictionary man to get
up some new opprobrious epithets.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12

Puzzle: If it takes the police
three years to catch three old women
shoplifters, what period would elapse
before the detection of an able-bodied
lyeggman?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
STAbS WOMAN IN
BREAST AVID FLEES

Mre. Tsueiia Iarmond was stabbed in
the breast by n drunken man in the
hallway Of her home, IS West Thru
South street AT ~ o'clock last night.
Her assailant welded n pockctkpire In .
fjc,inE three painful. but not serious
Rashes over tho region OF hcr heart
Attracted by loud cursiny and tiic
frightened scrcamS of her children. Mrs.
Hammond rushed downstairs and cncoun
tered two strange men staggering drunk
enly about the hallway. She demanded
that they leave the house and tried TO
eject the smaller OF the two BY force.
vhercupon the larger man drew his knife
and attacked her. After sinking the
blade In her flesh three times the man
ran from the house. His companion had
fled already.
MIS- Ilarmond staggered 10 The Rex
Ding store AT Third South and West
Temple streets with blood flowing from
hcr wounds. From the drug store she
was taken TO tho emergency hospital In
tho police ambulance, where Dr.. Fl. &
SpraSue dressed her wounds.
Five minutes after the attack Patrol
man Arthur MerIich arrested Andrew
Nelson. aged IS years. near the post
office. He was identified by Mrs. Har-
nnond as the companion OF the man who
stabbed her. An hour lator a man Civ
ing the name or Steve Shafport, a
Hungarian. was arrested by Officers
Iripp md Lesser in Grccktown, At the
police station a pocketknife stained with
pIood WAS found in his possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
|SMAY FEASTED As
SHIP RACED TO DOOM
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

made to suffer ITO sympathy viii so
out for them, and If it does. IL Will be
submerged in the overwhelming lamen-
tatiou tbat today echoes throughout
the civilized world for the victims OF
their culpahlo carclcssness, reckless
ness that sent hundreds Of their fol
low beings into eternity. desolating
homes and firesidcs, and turning this
land into house Of mourning.
In this hour of our calamity, we
appeal IT, the majesty of the law 10
deal out retributory justice TO this
guilty company TO the last degree
Two more bills framed oD the lesson
drawn from the Titanic disaster were
adopted in the house today. One of
them, by Representative . O'Sbaugh-
messy Of Rhode island, would compel
all ocean-going steamships to or from
the United States. TO carry constant
and adequate wireless. Representa-
tive Parran of Maryland offered n
measure TO appropriate 100000 for
naval target practice in destroying ice
bergs by the guns Of the wurships and
by dropping explosives from sirships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
FEAR PROVO WOMAN
DISASTER VICTIM
Special 10 The Trihune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, April 19.-Up to 4 o clock this
afternoon no word had been received In
this city Of the fate OF Mrs. Irene c. Cor
bett. who is supposed TO have been a pas.
SehSer on the Titanic when Ii went to
It's Watery grave. Bishop Levi A. Colvin,
MrS, Coroctts father, telegraphed TO New
York this morning for news Of his dauCh-
ter and received an answer at O'Clock
this afternoon that she was among the
ships passengers. but was not among the
rescued on the Carpathia.
Mrs. Corbctt's name was given in the
Inst or second class passengers on the
Titanic, which was published in The Salt
Lake Tribune Tuesday morning. but has
tho general belief here that Mrs. Corbett
was passenger on the .ll-fated steamer.
and small hopes are entertained by rcla-
tfves and friends for her rescue
In a letter written from London TO her
mother, and received here Monday after
noon. Mrs. Corbett stated she would take
passage on the Titanic. which would
leave the Southampton wharf April 10.
In the letter, Mrs. Corhett spoke of some
Mormon elders returning on the same
ship; but did not say who they were In
the lists OF passengers as published it has
not been stated that there were any such
passengers aboard. and for this reason
the family, has hopes that the elders.
after the letter was written, concluded
Mrs. Corbett is with them.
Following is a copy of the kilograms
received by Mr.. Colvin this afternoon.
Ono telegram followed the other five
minutes;
New York April 10
Levi ColVfn, Provo. Utah--Neitlicr the
name OF Mrs Irene Corbett nor anything
like II appears on the 'ritsnic's second
cabin list OF passengers as having sailed
from Southampton.
"wHGTD STAR LINE"
New York. April 10.
Levi Colyln. Provo, Utah--Now find
name OF Mrs. Irene c. Corbett is on list
of passengers having sailed from South
ampLon, but regret ls not a survivor on
Carpathia. WHITE STAR LINE"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
TWENTY BRIDES
LEFT TO MOURN
FOR HUSBANDS
By International News Service.

NEW YORK, April 19.--tn New York
tonight there arc twenty Young women
who In the past few months have seen
their hsnpiest and their saddest DAYS.
They are the bride widows of the IT,
tanic. girls from whom The sea took the
heaviest toll in their power to give
only one OF the twentY-one honeymoon
couples oil board the dead ship---Mr. and
Mrs George Harder Of Brooklyn--lrc
olive. The others have seen the pure
white OF the Wedding gown changed into
the sable labiliment OF mourning.
In the first cabin there were four
widowed bTides-Mrs. Daniel w. Marvin
OF number 81 Riverside drive: Mrs. I.u-
cion Smith, daughter OF Congressman
Hughes OF West Virginia: Mrs. John ia
cob Astor, and Mrs. Walter M. Clark
Perhaps the most pathetic bride widow
was In the third cabin, She Is Mrs. Adcl
Nasar, a pretty young Syrian, OF 81 She
said brokenly that she had been married
only few weeks ago and, with hus-
band and two brothers had determined
to seek fortune in the western land of
promise
In the panic after the crash in the
steerage the fearful young woman told
how her husband and the two brothers
had been swept over the side and
drowned before her eyes.
George A. Harder and his young bride
are at the home Of his father In Brook
lyn. They were dazed by their expert
ences,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
complied with, but this Is the onlI
] know Of"
Captain Takes Charge.

Arriving at the sun deck which is the
topmost deck, / saw hundreds of people
running to and fro. I was just aft of
the bridge on which saw Captain
Smith. He had assumed control innme-
dlateiy upon hearing Of the accident The
first officer bad been In charge until
that time. the captain. TO my personal
knowledge, being in a portion OF the
ship near the main salon, He passed me
just after I had seen the fireman rush.
Ing from the incoming waters
Boats !. and were already In the
water. which by now was only thirty
feet below the topmost deck. 1t was
1890 by this time and we saw the YES
sci was doomed.
''ln the fire drill. which. bv the way.
bad never been demonstrated on this
ship, Was assigned to lifebost No. II.
knew this only by reading the rules. On
the deck at this time ar officer ordered
I'LL OF us TO stand In crowd and not TO
move.
women and children first he said,
and then the men
"As fast as the women and children
nearest any particular boat found places
and there was stnl room, few mon
were told Off. Finally / saw there was
no hope there and ran back toward the
second cabin section Of the deck. Here
was boat number 10, 7 aided IN getting
her davits swung over the side of the
ship. but an officer said
4" There is no chance for you. I am
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
Jumps Into Ocean.

II leapcd into the water and he followed
mn. swan as hard az 7 could go and
finally. near TO INC. ! saw a raft on which
o few men were clingirg, A willing hand
was eXl Tended me and Wo picked up gcy-
entccn others. \ woman wes among
theep and | must give her praise ! wish
| could remember her name. During those
two dreary hours she laughed and sang,
che erng us.
The water was MP 10 our knees As
We stood there the Titanic suddenly sank
Say sudd err. hut II seemed TO be n
gradual sinking ! rcincmDer The band.
Those brav. nen We're playluE that I'm
mortal hymn. Nearer. My Cod To Thee
Then came On awful cry from the
depths Of the sea. The ycssal had dis
appeared. The unfortunate who found
no means Of escaping dotted the ocean.
All WAS silent. Before daylight life
boat came near to us on III" rgft we
were rescued and taken abour1. Seibcrt
was dead.
'''rhen there came the shout. a STRAIN
er,' and finally we wero rescued by the
CsrpatIi'a. The Clrpathis had pravid cd
for our comfort ana each of us was given
coffee and sandwiches when we were
hauled aboard.
IT am through with thc scn. but for
the heroes Tho stuck 10 their posts
| have only words of praise. For the cap
| tain feel sorrowfu. lie WAS well named
| The Grand Old Man Of the sea-" a"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
MEN KNEELING
AS SHIP SANK
By International News Service

NEW YORK, April 19.-Mrs. Ada NJ
Clarke, ono Of the survivors OF the i'll
fated Titanic, went TO the White Star
Offices today TO arrange for her passage
back home to Southampton. England
Her husband, Charles V. Clarke, with
whom she was on her way 10 California,
TO make her home in San Francisco. was
lost ON the vessel when she sank Mrs.
Clarke was one OF the persons rescued
from tho last boat
81 WAS i'll one OF three boats dashed to-
Gether," said Mrs. Clarke. when one
of the officers unashed one of them and.
taking all but two OF the scamen, rowed
of 70 rescue another boat In tue dis
tance which was crowded to the sinking
point.
"'Be brave women the officer said
as they rowcd away. And they were
brave. The women and the two men
later. How long l don't know. but it
seemed many hours We shouldn't have
gone unless they made IFS GO
Her husband stood at the rail OF the
second deck and she saw him 40 down
with the ship
"He made me Ic;rvo him. she said
urok only IT shouldn't have done so 9th
did all the mcu. They died like brave
men At the last all the mon were
kneelins and there 0oated ont across the
water the strains Of .Ncaror, NY God
to Thee. | could hear IL and saw the
bandmcn kneelinS. too.
"EioH long after We were launched IN
! the lifcboats did the ship sink OH OH
! can't tell. don't know, How could
J remember al such q timc?"
'Yca. yes, it was big-and black
!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
from Cook county and the state at large
Ia hn

from Cook county and the state at large
to the national convention.
There was selected but one set Of
down state delegates. however,
Sullivan leaders tonight said Mayor
Harrison had read himself out OF the
Democratic party by his refusal 70 en-
ter the Sullivan convention and that the
Chicago executive would have no stand
ing at Baltimore.
Tho Harrison men expressed conf
dcncc that they would he given a hear
Ing on the Cook county and the state
at large situation by the Democratic ma
tlonaI convention and that they expected
Sullivans apparent strength would be
diminished considerably at that time.
a delegation of women suffrage lead
ers. headed by Miss Mildred j. Mcf;rcw
OF Peoria and Mrs. Catharine Waugh
McCulloch of Chicago, attended the Sui
livan convention and occupied stage
seats
Several made brief speeches 10 the
waiting delegates. The women later held
a conference with Mayor Harrison ut a
down town hotel
The delegates large, each with a
one-half vote. named ms the Sullivan
convention, follow;
Roger G. Sullivan. Gilmore Hurst.
Fred +, Kern, George w F'ithian, Henry
NJ. Pindcll, H. n. Wheeler, Free F.,
Norris, James r. Williams. John MoGil-
len Robert NJ. Swcitzer. Robert Hunt.
r. f. Weber. william Is. Scofield- sam
uel Alschulcr, Ben F. Caldwell and VIII
liam Brintou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
Students Elect.
Special 80 The Tribune.


LOGAN, Utah, April 13.-'rhe annual
election of student officers OF the Utah
state Agricultural college for the 1872 IL
lerm was held today. The officers and
executive committee who will have
charge of the athletic and social affairs
OF the institution and the disciplinIng of
The student body outside the Institution
arc as follows;
President, Rern Peterson: vice pres
Ident. Emma Mathlsen; secretary, Della
!aofre!l: executive committee. Elmer
Brossard, Gordon Kirby and Edward
EiolmSren; editor OF Student Life, John
Pence; manager of Student Life, l.. A
Smith: debating manager Mark Green;
theatrical manager. Albert Calne: track
manager Frank Spencer, baseball man
ager Bryant Martineau; basketball man
sger Ray Smith: cheer leader, John
sharp; song leader. Ben Parkinson. The
election of president was made inter-
esting by the fight between two factions.
President Peterson won over Heber Ben
Mon by but small majority and L. A.
Richards was a close third in. the race
for the office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20

Hest days which he has had since he
embarked upon his campaign for the
presidential nomination. All the way
across the state he was met by demon
strative crowds. In the larger towns
there were huge crowds, with bands and
II feel at home hero with you Kan
sans" said he. IL think We are going
to carry Kansas and Nebraska, Too"
III his speeches through the state and
In Wichita tonight Colonel-. Roosevelt
appealed for support on the ground that
the cause which he represented was one
of vital concern to tho future VI the
country. He said that If kansas had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
direct presidential primary. 1t would

direct presidential primary, 1t would
''maSe things hum"
as opposed to 'soap-box' primaries. he
said. IT prefer the direct primaries. bur
YOU don't have them I'm tbs state and
The 'sosp-box' kind is better Than hons
at all" ~
The auditorium in wichita, which acr,
commodities 5000 persons. was LOO slnsA
10 hold all who wAnted TO hear tine
colonel tonight and he mado short ah-
dress TO an overflow meetlug .,,,~,
Colonel Roosevelt goes from Wlos,r~
direct TO Little Rock. Ark. Ihenrs AZ
will start for the cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20

Lame Shoulder is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles, and
quickly yields to the free application
Of Cham berlain's Liniment. For salo
by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
SEVERAL KILLED ON
THE IRON MOUNTAIN

ST. LOUIS. April 2o.-The Hot Springs
passenger train on the Iron Mountain
railroad. known as Nc. II. overturned two
miles south OF NH Spring. 136 miles south
Of st. Louis, about AS a. III. today. and
a number of persons are reported killed
OF injured. Wires are down In some To-
cslities and even officials OF the Iron
Mountain are unable TO obtain particulars
about the accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
Great Pillar Of Ice.

"rhe boat WAS lowered and rowed
away. | stood there talking 10 Store
keeper Eelck About n half-nlie away
was n massive iceberg. IT looked like
the Rock OF Gibraltar. 1t WAS fully
three miles long and extending out from
the hugo cliff was section seemingly
from three 70 six feet above tho waiter.
1t was into this that We had run and IL
was this that tore the plates from the
bottom. There were two main pillars OF
leg. the highest about $50 feet.
"hs Wa stood looking at this. the
cause OF the disaster. a violent explosion
suddcniy shook the entire boat lost
sight of Reick, but saved myself from
being thrown, God only knows where.
by grabbing hold or the rail. The vessel
| seemed to break in two. Tho part in
which 7 stood went way UP into the air
and remained I'm that position. This was
the stern. The lights had gradually
gone out excepting one light near where
| J stood. Several hundred men were
gathered about me, I saw that al was
| over.
Stewart Scibcrt was the nearest per-
son 10 me. All Of us mad llfcbeIts on.
/ said 10 Seiioert. Come. we had better
get away and take our chance before
| she sinks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
Roosevelt Leads.

OMAHA, Ncb., April lo.-Early this
morning reports on about one.balf of
the vote outside of Omaha and twenty
one precincts of the Democratic vote In
the city gave the following result:
Clark, 31SS; Harmon, 2i95; Wilson,
2l7S.
Roosevelt 62oo; La Toilette, 2l39;
Taft, 2076.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
DENEE|V HEADS THE
ILLINOIS BIG EIGHT
CONTINUED from Page onc.)

urges the amendment of the sherman
law, indorses the initiative and refer
ondum. praises the Republican state ad-
miuistratiou and vigorously dcnounces
"lackpot' and ''biparti8an rule of
the state legislature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20

LINCOLN, Neb.. April l9.-Complete
vote Of the city gives Roosevelt 1914;
Taft, S53; LA Toilette, 1869.
Fourteen OF the twonty-one precincts
in the city give Clark 4o9; Wilson
29l; Harmon, lis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
Taft to Talk Out.

WASHINGTON. April 1a.-Frestdcnt
Taft has decided 10 abandon his atu-
tude or silence under tho severe criti-
csns which Colonel Roosevelt has made
or him I'm campaign speeches, and In
some or his mkt public addresses will
reply to tho colonel. probably mention
ing him by name.
This war positively stated by those In
close touch with the president The
presidents next public uttSrancs prob"
ably next week Will be In Newark, n, J..
and in Philsdelpha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
Hold Two Conventions.

PEORIA. Ill.,, April la.--Mayor ETar-
vlson of Chicago and National Commit"
teemau Roger e Sullivan, refusing every
suggested basis of compromise. today
continued their bitter fight for control Of
the Illinois Democracy in holding two
distinct district Dcmocr~tic conventions
and nominating two sets az delegates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20

OMAHA, April 19.-tity Of Fremont
complete gives Roosevelt $50; Taft
1919; La Toilette, IA; Harmon, 1903;
Clark. IS; Wilson. 5S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
Big Relief Fund.

LONDON, April l9.,--The rclcf FUNDS
which have been opened for the relief
Of those In distress by tho disaster TO
the Titanic now amount To $3.50, 900,
The Earl OF Derby, lord ua;or OF Tiv-
crpool I'm resr1onsc TO urgent request
from New York for assistance for tho
survivors among the third class pas.
senKers today cahled $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
Six Coolies Survive,

NEW YORK. April tM-Eix Chinese
coolies. who. hid beneath the seats OF
the Titanic lfeboats before tbny were
lowered arc among the survivors The
coolies were undctecJed until after thu
life boats had been taken aboard tho
Carpathia- Two OF their companions
also hiding under the seats. were crushed
.IIliuo- above llIcu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
Roosevelt in Kansas.

WICHITA. Kan, April l?.--Kansas
welcomed Colonel Roosevelt today In
Kansas style. II was one OF the live
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
GEORGIA DELEGATES ARE
BADLY HURT IN WRECK
Henry Lincoln Johnson A, N,
Fluker and Score of 9th
erS Are Injured
(Rx RALPH snz1Tz)

CHICAGO, June 17.-Henry Lincoln
Johnson, of Atlanta. a delegate at large,
and A. N. Fluker, of Argyle, Clinch
county, and an Eleventh distric tdele-
gate, were seriously hurt this morning
in a wreck on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Other members of the delegation
were badly shaken up. Johnson sus-
tanned a severe injury to his right knee.
and will be on erutches for many weeks.
Fluker's leg was badly lacerated and IT
may be impossible for him to partici-
pate in the convention. The wreck was
the result of q shead~on collision in the
Chicago yards of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. The locomotives were demolished
entirely, and the Pullman car in which
the Georgia negroes were singing lust
lily was splintered.
The entire negro delegation was rush
ed from the Pennsylvania station to the
Washington hotel on lenwer Wabash
avenue, where they will be quartered.
Johnson and Fluker were taken to the
hotel in an ambulance and later Flulher
was removed to a hospital. Johnson's
wound was dressed at the hotel and he
was given a crutch on which to leave
the place.
my injury will not keep me from the
convention" said Johnson, when asked
about the report that the Georgia dele
cation intended to bolt their instruc-
lions for Taft and vote for Roosevelt.
There is not a negro among the dele
gates who will vote for Roosevelt.
Clarke Grier's statement is without
foundation, though he will, of course,
desert"