davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-28
Sinking Of The Titanic.

Thomas Poison, Jasper Inc.
Out on the beautiful waves gdes the grand Titanic
Making her first voyage across the Atlantic
ship of beauty and grandure was she
The queen of the ocean, the pride of the sea.
Greeted with admiration as she leaves the shore
None thinking then they would see her more
And out on the she did grandly glide
Till her mast was hid by the rolling tide.
Titanic her name for she the greatest of all
But her wrecking showed how the great could fall
For an iceberg floating by silently came
Her passengers were decked with diamonds and gold
Their riches suppose could not be told
But riches their lives could never save
For many of them found watery grave
A Belshazzar feast they were having that night
AS they danced to the music IN the beautiful hight
And all seemed merry possible to be
Till they were sinking into the depts OF the sea-
Like Beshazzar of old they were drinking and drunk
And this is one reason the Titanic sunk
For in this beautiful ship was pallltla saloon
Which sunk the Titanic many years too soon
All What sorrow and anguish came to each heart
AS from each other now they had to part
Husband and wives Fathers and children too
Had to bid each other forever adue.
OH What sorrow now no tongue could tell
As they kissed each other their last farewell
Some leaving the ship their lives to save
Leaving their loved ones to find watery grave
Their trust in the Titanic was so strong
They tho't it useless to have life boats along
So this beautiful ship only carried few
And took to the bottom many passengers and crew.
'Only for the Ladies, " they hear the captain cry
Men stood back bravely knowing they must die
And while the Titanic was sinking in the sea
The band was playing Nearer my God to Thee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-28
AN EDITORS LAMENT.

How dear to my heart is the face of the dollar.
When some kind subscriber presents it to view!
1t may come today or it may come tomorrow;
1t may come from others, it may come from YOU!
The big silver dollar, the round silver dollar;
Dear delinquent subscriber, present it to view!
1.-The round silver dollar hail as treasure,
For often expenses o'erwhelm n1e with woei
count it the source of an exquisite pleasure,
And yearn for it fondly wherever 60
How ardent I'd seize it-that lovely round dollar
The root of all evil tbs commonly named.
Loving money is sinful, good people tell US,
But the penniless printer can hardly be blamed,
The penniless printer, the Woodworking printer,
Keeps sending out papers that interest you:
So hand in your dollar, the big daddy dollar,
Dear reader. now will you present it to view?"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-28
A NEWSPAPER OF QUALIFY.
Whq You Should Read The Jasper Weekly
Courier The Great Home Paper.

The Courier is the great home newspaper
of Jasper 1t is edited with view OF
pleasing and entertaining every member OF
the family circle from the youngest to the
oldest.
No Objectionable matter is ever permit
ted to enter its columns. Further than that
The Courier takes every precautlOn to make
it's news accurate. Fakes are not tolerated
in the Jasper Courier.
It's women's and household department
is edited by an expert of the Western News
paper Union and is recognized to be one of
the most helpful departments Of the kind
published in the United States. This page
will please mother and the girls.
The Courier reflects the news OF the
world in it's columns, covering every topic
of interest comprehensively Our Market
Reports are accurate and complete. Many
other splendid features combine to make 1t
the real newspaper of Dubois County. 1t is
Democratic paper, Fair, Frank, Fearless
and Free that says what it believes without
bending the knee to any would be great
man. 1t hits out in two listed way when
wrongs are to be righted.
The Courier gets the service of the
American Press Association The greatest of
all newsgathering associations. 1t is the
onlv paper in Jasper to be served by the
American Press Association and delivered
to rural route patrons on the day of public
alton
And it gets all the local news and publish
es it in a crisp, and entertaining style. All
the news that's fit for the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
SEIZED AS BLACK HANDLERS
Physician Accuses Another Doctor
and Two Veterinarians.

DR. Vito Pippara. Of No. $50 Morris ave-
nue., The Bronx, appeared in the Morris
ania court yesterday as the complainant
against DR.. Nicolo Brunori' OF No. 30
Morris avenue. and Giuho Corazzi and
Giuseppe Gaspare. veterinary surgeons,
also living at No. $50 Morris avenue. DR..
Pippara charged the prisoners with extor-
ton MAGISTRATE Freschi held the defend
ants IN 1900 bail each for examination
next Monday.
Dr. Pippara told the Magistrate that ie-
Gently he had been receiving threatening
letters demanding 5000. These notes
were all signed Iron Hand" and said
that II the money was not forthcoming
the physician's three-year-old son would
be murdered. DR.. Pippara consulted his
three friends, he said, and Gaspare told
him he had received similar letter and
had settled for SO. Gaspare advised Dr.
Ptppara to do the same.
On Thursday night. DR.. Pippara said.
thu three prisoners demanded that he
make the first payment Of 500 on a lump
sum of 1900. He told them. he alleges
to come back for the money later When
they did they were arrested By detectives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
CITY LOSES BIG STEEL SUIT
Pennsylvania Company Gets
Judgment for $227,893.

The Pennsylvania Steel Company won
fits suit against the City OF New York yes
terday for breach OF contract in the con-
struction of the Greensboro Bridge, and
received judgment Of 1927, S93 Al. before
Judge Holt, In the federal District Court
Assistant Corporation Counsel Martin
gave notice of appeal II the United
States Court Of Appeals sustains this
verdict, 1t Will cancel the city's counter
suit against the company for more than
100000
The judgment obtained yesterday in
cludes $1,000 unpaid on the original con-
tract for the building of the bridge, S67, 900
for extra work and 1878 for interest on
the principal plus the extras. The metal
work on the bridge. according to the con-
tract, was to cost $4,000.
Following series Of articles printed in
The Tribune In 1908, showing that the
greensboro Bridge as then being erected
was overloaded, Mrs. Amanda Schunck.
of Brooklyn, a member OF the Allied Real
Estate Interests, as a taxpayer, brought
suit, restraining the city from making
final payment to the Pennsylvania Steel
Company.
Justice Bowling, in continuing the in
junction on the application OF Mrs.
Schunck TO restrain the city from maxi
ing final payment, declared that one Of
the principal functions that according to
the evidence the company had failed to
carry out was to build the bridge strong
enough to enable 1t to carry elevated
railway traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
LAWYERS FOR HEDGES
Joseph H. Choate Heads List Of
1000 Members of Bar.

More than 1000 lawyers, including some
Of the most prominent members Of the
bar. have signed the following decara-
ton:
The undersigned members OF the Bar OF
the City OF New YORK, approaching the
ability independence and integrity OF
their fellow member OF the bar, JOB 4.
Hedges warmly indorse his candidacy Tor
the Governorship Of this state ana hereby
associate themselves together as q com
mittee to advocate and assist IN MS eIec-
ton to that once.
There will be a public meeting next
week for the organization OF the Job Il.
Hedges Lawyers Club. A banner will be
raised and big rally planned for by
the organization.
Charles 8. Dawson, member OF the
committee engaged in organizing the
movement, received the following letter:
Naumkeas, stockbrldge, Mass,
October u. 1912
Dear Mr. Dawson: Certainly put my
name on the lawyers committee TO in-
dorse Mr. Hedges for Governor.
am all for Taft and Hedges, and con-
slider their success OF immense importance
10 the cause of law and order and the
Constitution. Yours very truly.
JOSEPH II. CHOATE.
Austen G. Fox, who is out Of town, also
sent n letter Among those who have
signed the Endorsement are the following:
Delos McCurdy, Theron G.. Strong, NJ.
Linn Bruce, James r. Sheffield, Herbert
l. satterlee. Bronson Winthrop, Charles
+. Rushmore. Charles Stewart Dawson,
David Rumsey, Matthew G. Fleming,
Henry w. Taft. Robert n. Kenyon, Louis
Marshall, Jabish Holmes, Alexander r.
Mason. William II. Wadhams, George w.
Phillips, IT.. Camillus G.. Kidder, Tracy
II Harris, Arthur S. Hamlin, Arson
Beard, Chase Mellen, w. A. Remington,
Alfred +. Ommen, Edward w Harris,
Victor W. Cutting, Charles Buckley Hub
hell. George Zabriskie. Alfred Ely, Henry
Bogert Clark, Lawrence b. Cohen, George
r. Adams, w. 7. Washburn, Hubbard
Hendrickson. Robert ID. Geswein, Ben
jamin F. Kraft, Albert w. Venino., John
French, George p. Hotaling. John S.
Keith, Burchard Butcher. John w. Far
auhar. George Newell Hamlin, William
b. Hale, Otis s. Carroll, Arthur Smith,
John s. Davenport Felix Jellenik, Nor
timer Bremen, Franklin II Mills. Samuel
Schwartzman, Edgar NJ Souza Benedict
NJ. Holden, Frank Parker Ufford, j.
Woolsey Shepard, Bern Budd, f. Leon
Shelp, George G. Howard, John s. Bezel.
Duncan Edwards, Henry c. Bryan, Ed
ward II. Neary, jr., and Montague Les
sler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
STRAUS ECL|PSED BY
BED|ENT UPSTATE
"Great Pitcher Making Best
Showing" Crowd Tells Bull
Moose Manager.
NOMINEE TALKS ALL DAY
Warmly Welcomed by Audi
ences-He Attacks Sulzer and
Refers to Elk President as
the Great Cleveland.

lFrom STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune.I
Dunkirk, " Y, oct B-"Who is MAX
ing the best showing in this county,
asked the manager OF Oscar s. Straus as
the Bull Moose special pulled into Fall
coner, Chautauqua County, tonight.
Hugh Bedient," came q chorus Of voices
in answer and the Progressive candidate
realized that he was up against the tough
est opposition of his trip. The citizens
of Falconer-and indeed Of all Chautauqua
County-are clubbing together to give an
automobile TO their distinguished pitching
townsman, and until the coming OF Mr..
Straus the worlds series had been the
only issue considered. The candidate
made them forget the Red Sox for one
night at least Falconer was enthusiastic
and jamestown, only two miles away
and stronghold Of Bedientism, gave him
q hearty welcome.
A Swedish Lutheran minister the Rev
Felix b. Hansen, introduced Mr.. Straus,
and large proportion of the thousand
men in the audience was OF scandinavian
extraction. Mr.. Straus was in touch with
his audience from the start and cheers
followed so closely on the heels Of his
remarks that he had difficulty in crowd
ing his speech into the short time
allotted.
Dunklrk, in the same county. was the
scene of the final meeting or the day
Leaving the hall, Mr.. straus just man
aged TO catch the Twentieth Century
Limited train, which was stopped by
order to pick up his private car, so that
he might register in New York to-mor-
row. He will finish his upstate cam
paign tomorrow night with speech in
Buffalo. Most of his attention through
out the day was devoted to William
Sulzer.
"Ungrateful are the Bosses" he said.
They have to praise the administration
of Dix while they throw Dix down. Now
they have taken MI Sulzer. What forT
To blind you. They are going to try the
game over again"
In answer to the charge of Mr.. SulZer
that he had been affiliated with Tam
many, he declared that Mr.. Sulzer, finds
fault with me because was once Minis
ter to Turkey under that great President
whose administration is to-day the glory
OF the country. l was sent to Turkey by
Grover Cleveland. Is his memory SO snort
and HIS conscience so olunted as to char
acterize the great Cleveland as Tammany
| Hall? You will remember how he fought
Tammany Hall and Tom Grady, its
spokesman in Albany, and how Tammany
Hall thwarted many Of the great reforms
that that great President put forward
I am against Tammany Hall, because
was brought up in the school OF cleve-
land" .- s..-r
Commenting on his opponents remark
that he believed in the "old integriues
and new humanities," he said: now
what does he mean by old integrities? he
means Tammany Hall"
When Mr. Straus boarded the train for
New York he had good reason to call 1t
a day. In addition to his night meet
inEs, he had made speeches at Leroy
Genesee County; Warsaw and Perry
wyoming County, Franklinville and
Olean and Salamanca, Cattaraugus
| County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

wsged by the Central Republican Club OF the
Blst Assembly District. Two outdoor meet
ings are held nightly at l25th street and
Seventh avenue, in addition 20 frequent
meetings In the clubhouse.
George W. wanmaker. leader OF the 18th
Assembly District. and Joseph f. NeJedly,
leader OF the 18th District, are both great
admirers Of Lincoln. but not because It is I'VE
fashion among public men these days. Their
admiration dates back a bit further.
It was several years ago that Mr.. Wan
maker and Mr.. Nejedly testified TO their
appreciation Of Lincoln Mr. Wanmaker
secured handsome engraved copy OF LIN
coins Gettysburg speech. and after putting
Il I'm an attractive frame placed II oTir
the rostrum in the meeting hall Of the dis
trlct club At about the sane time MI
NciedIy presented TO the Ivy Republican
club large bust Of Lincoln. which now
rcstx on a pedestal in the reception room
Of the club.
Robert V Matthews addressed a large
meeting OF the Madison Square Republican
club last night The meeting was held
under the auspices Of the Republican County
Committee.
lob y. Hedges. Republican candidate for
Governor. will be tho principal speaker at the
rally Of the 7th Assembly District club 10
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
PARTING WH|RL
To Visit City Districts Tonight
Before Starting Upstate.

Job f. Hedges, the Republican candi-
date for Governor on his return from his
Long Island trip to-day will spend the
evening I'm visiting various district head
Gus rters on the East Side and the upper
West Side. He will make one set speech
at the Sterling Republican Club. No o4'
West 145th street His talks at other
headquarters will be more or less In
formal.
The state committee has arranged the
itineraries for Mr.. Hedges's tours up
state for the remainder OF the campaign.
He and his party leave Weehawken on
special train over the West Shore Rail-
road at $50 a. m. Monday The itinerary
for the week that follows shows where ne
will make speeches and the time at which
he will arrive at each place. In only q
few places will the speeches during the
day be made in halls. and In every case
they will be made directly after the ar
rival of the candidate There VIII be
evening hall meetings in the places last
mentioned each day. the party starting
from there on the following morning.
The itinerary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
MAP OUT STATE CAMPAIGN
Democrats Meet Here-Mack Pre-
diets Victory by 100000

The campaign executive committee OF
the Democratic State Committee met yes
terdav al the Hotel Knickerbocker for a
conference on the situation. The commit
tee divided the state for campaign pur-
poses into twenty-five districts. assigning
one TO each member of the committee
and the members pledged themselves to
work with the county chairman and the
committeeman to turn ont full Demo-
cratic vote.
Norman z. Mack said after the meeting
that he was confident Governor Wilson
would carry the state by 100000. while the
penublican vote would break even with
that cast for the Progressive party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
With MEMBERS oPthe
= CITY'S q
REPUBLICAN CLUBS

Peter Wynne Republican candidate for
congress in the 23d District. received his
education at Grammar School SO, in East
llOth street Leaving there at sixteen ne
began to make his way. and at nineteen
entered the postal service. He Joined the
New York Post Office Clerks Association.
the objects OF which body are to improve
working conditions in the service. There
are thirty thousand members Of the national
bodytof the organization. and 3, 900 members
OF the New York local body. The association
has worked inteiligently and without fric-
ton With the postal authorities all of whom
take an interest in the work
For twelve consecutive years Mr. Wynne
was unanimously elected president Of the
association, and devoted his time and energy
TO its service In 1907 the association was
lating salaries of clerks in the nrst and
second class postofiices, and II secured from
the last Congress an act regulating the
working hours of clerks
Mr.. wynne was for two years treasurer
OF the national association, and for two
years chairman Of the national advisory
board. This time he spent in Washington
and became thoroughly acquainted with
conditions there. This experience will be
Of much value 10 him should he be elected
10 Congress. Mr. Wynne resigned his clerk
ship in the postoffice after receiving the
Congregational nomination.
Mr.. Wynne has been interested in clean
government for many years He was for
merly active in the Republican organization
OF the 10th Assembly District, and later
resided in the 23d Assembly District. While
on Washington Heights he Joined the ster-
ling Republican Club, Of which he is still
a member
He now lives at No. 1874 Featherbed Lane,
in The Bronx with one child. his wife hav-
ing recently died. He IL member Of the
Park Republican Club.
The Independence League has indorsed
Mr. Wynne's candidacy.
All OF the New York Congress districts
were recently reapportioned. as required
every ten years by the federal Constitution,
and on account OF the increase in population
OF New York City most OF the new districts
were made here. The Bronx. however, in
stead Of being allowed a Congressman as
formerly, has been so gerrymandered by
Tammany Hall that its territory Is cut mp
and put into districts that embrace part OF
Manhattan Island. The 23d Congress Dis
trict begins at 16sth street, on the west
side OF Prospect avenue. which is the south
westerly boundary, and goes north 10 Free
man street, cast to Southern Boulevard ana
up the Bronx River, which is the eastcTly
boundary 10 the city line. west 10 Kings
bridge and down on Washington Heights 10
the north side Of 1880 street. which IL the
end OF II IN that section OF the city. IL
viii be noted that this district embraces
Riverdale. Hghbridge University Heights,
Fordham Bedford Park and fremont and
is onc~of the most beautiful parts OF the
city.
William Henkel Jr son OF the leader Of
the 18th Assembly District Is one OF the
Taft electors He claims the distinction OF
being the youngest man in the body Of forty
five named for this state
There Is no tagging in the campaign being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

arranged that the President will be back
In Washington In time to write his an
nual message to Congress before It con-
venes in December.
Since he has been President Mr. Taft
has inspected the canal twice, but last
year, owing to his long tour OF the West,
he did not have an opportunity to go to
Panama. In two years so much prog
rcss has been made by the engineers that
the President is especially anxious TO see
the work. If the voyage cannot be ar
ranged before December the President
may go during the Christmas holidays,
when Congress is expected to take the
usual midwinter recess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
MARSHALL ATTACKS COLONEL
Says Morgan Threw Fit Into"
Rnosevelt in Coal and Iron Case.

Grand Island, Neb., Oct. Ex-Governor
Marshall OF Indiana. who stopped here
this afternoon on his 7,oOO-mile speaking
trip TO the Pacific Coast, was applauded
when he attacked Colonel Roosevelt's ac-
ton in the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
many case, declaring that ]. p Morgan
threw a ft into President Roosevelt and
thereupon President Roosevelt violated
lie oath of office as Chief Executive.
lie oiso attacked Republican tariff the
cries AZ a big open air meeting of Hall
Gnnntv farmers. He tossed large piece
of English sultlng goods into the crowd
and with the figures OF n atg,,m 1U,f de, de-
clared that such material could be bought
I'm Nebraska for less than one-half the
present price IL the tariff were reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
CAN'T BE ON TWO TICKETS.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-The Illinois
Supreme court to-day denied the petition
Of the Progressives to have the same
names OF candidates printed on two OF
more tickets at the November eiectioh'
The court upheld the validity OF the AUS
tralian ballot law, which limits candidates
10 one ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
POLITICAL.
TO THE VOTERS:
We ASK YOU TO VOTE

Advocates Of women suffrage tell
You that men need not vote unless
m,ey want to- We tell you that MEN
MUST VOTE; that the franchise is
sacred duty, stern obligation.
II you do not say at the polls what
you want, you must not complain Of
what you get.
would you refuse to use the bullet
ID defence OF your liberty?
VIII you refuse TO use the ballot in
defence OF your ljbertv2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
USE THE BALLOT NOW.

Ours cannot be an HONEST
gS,SO,NNkRNMENT unless all HON
EST MEN vote.
The man who does not vote cannot
cali himself an honest American citi-
We do not ask you to vote either
Tor or against any party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

Important The election! You want
70 help settle tho problems by your
vote. To vote you must register. To-
day 10 your last chance to register.
REGISTER at once. Booths open from
a. m. to 10 p. m. You will find your
registration place in the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
,HuRsDAY. OCTOBER -.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER "a

The party will stay in Buffalo over Sun
day starting from there on the last
weeks campaign at $50 a. m. on Monday
morning. The following itinerary VIII
then be carried out:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

Last chance! To registerl This IS
the last day Of registration. " you
have neglected your duty on the first
three. days, do not neglect il another
minute. Do II now! Booths open az
O. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OPPOSED 70 WOMAN SUFFRAGE

~ West seth Street. New York.
nv YORK STATE COMMITTEES:
Demoeratic--i West 34th street
Progressiye-Hotel BTeslin
N"'noncan-43 West 39th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
MONDAY. OCTOBER IS.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81.
AMI p. NJ.
n,terd,m .IO:2Dl Albany .......... 1910
Leaving Albany at ! g. m. on Friday
morning, November 1. the party will ar
rive here at o'clock. That night Mr..
Hedges will speak at the big Republican
rally in Madison sosare Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Has Headed Every Reform.

Taking up the same theme. Mr.. Sulzer
said:
challenge any Progressive to mention
any reform he is now advocating of
which / am not either the author or have
been the ardent advocate during my TWEEN
ty-three years as your representative In
Albany and Washington.
At several of the meetings to-day the
candidate paid his respects to the women
in the audience by saying that when they
were with him he could not lose. The
compliment was not always returned,
however. As he left the train at Pough-
keepsie a stately beauty from Vassar'
who looked as II she could cast a ballot
with great vigor II she had one. took the
candidate In with a glance, and, turning
TO her companion, remarked:
We'll. I'm glad I'm going 70 vote for
Hedges"