davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-02

February is short month, but IT
can be a very disagrceable one here
in New England.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-02

The month of January just past
lived up to opportunities in every
respect.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-02

Commonly we say n judgment falls
upon q man for something In him we
cannot abide. .-Selden.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-02

Brown University has quite a few
friends after all.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-02
Guardians Notice

Johnston. II. l., January 10Th, 1912.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
she has been appointed by the Probate Court
OF the Town of Johnston, Guardian OF the
person and estate OF Maud w. Smith OF said
Johnston, and has given bond according
to law.
All persons having claims against said
ward are hereby notified u file the same
In the Office of the clerk OF said court with
In six months from the date of the first ad-
vertisement hereof.
janl9-3t EMMA CLARK
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOwN OF
JOHNSTON
Estate of EmmanueIa Guidone Gammino

An instrument I'm writing purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of Emmanuela
Guidone Gammino, late OF said Johnston,
same Is received and referred to the thir.
teenth day OF February A. ID. 1912, at 2 o'clock
u. NJ, at the Probate Conrt Room, In said
ed that notice thereof be published for
fourteen days, once n week in the Omeyville
Times.
S. X. LUTHER,
jan2G3t- Clerk
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-02
jan2G-3t-
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN OF
JOHNSTON.
Estate of Sarah ii. williams,

Estate of Sarah III. Williams,
Sarah A. Austin, Executrix ~ the VIII of
Sarah III. Williams, late OF said Johnston, de.
cesed, presents her first and final account
with the estate OF said deceased, for allow
ance, and tho same IL received ana referred
to the thirteenth day OF February A. ID. 1912 lat
2 O'Clock M, at the Probate Court Room, in
said Johnston, for con 5ideration, and IL il
ordered that notice thereof be published
for fourteen days, once week In the Olney-
Vile Times.
8. X. LUTHER,
jan26-3t Clerk.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
TITANIC WENTDOWN
INDEAD OF NIGHT
Unparalleled Scenes of Horror Attended Founderng of
Monster Ship After Its Steel Prov Crashed
Into Mountain of Ice.

urgent appeal for aid could be sent
through the water. But the officers
could have entertained no such delusion
They knew from the messages received
that no vessel could reach them before
daylight, and with the water making
In the holds faster than 1t could be
checked by the pumps they must have
realized that only floating wreckage
and the filled lifeboats and RATS would
greet the rescuers. ..,
So they carefully filled the boats, low
cred them into the watr, and ordered
the whirlpool suction that would follow
not swamp them. The S,4l5 lifebeits
were dealt out, and the forty-eight life
buoys placed where they could be used,
but 1t was realized that in the final
analysis these would be of no use, and
that those on board when the great
plunge came were certain of death
Like Corks on Water.
The small boats, bobbing like corks
on the water amidst the field of ice. 1t
was believed, witnessed the final plunge
of the vessel to her grave, two miles
below the surface.
1t seemed certain today they had row.
ed In company as far on as possible
but the swirling waters must have
brought home at least to the crew that
the vessel had gone down. O..
The waiting in the dark and cold may
have cost the reason of many of the
women. 1t was believed today that the
fact that the Carpathia, which was the
first on the scene, started direct to New
York as soon as she had taken the
unfortunates from the life boats, indl-
Gated that many of the survivors were
In a very bad way. She carried only
one doctor and his best efforts we're
needed to save the reason of the wom-
en-, who realized that many of them
were now alone In the world.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
Clarence Moore, Who
May Have Lost His Life,
Well Known in Capital

Clarence Moore, of Washington,
whose name Is included in the .list of
first-cabin passengers on the Titanic,
left washington March Is. lie was
particularly interested in seeing the
Liverpool steepiechase races while
abroad. and II he remained to see these
races he could not have been on the
Inflated vessel.
Mr.. Moore was we'll known for his in
terest in horses and dogs He was
master of hounds at the Chevy Chase
Club at one time.
He was twice married. first to a
daughter of the late Frang McLaugh-
lin, former owner Of the Philadelphia
Times. ana later TO Miss Mabele F..
Swift. of Chicago. Mrs. Moore $
mother. Mrs. swift, who spent the win
ter here. sailed for Europe last Satur-
,lay.
Mr.. Moore was born at Clarksburg,
w. Va. March l. 1865. He was gwen a
thorough education in a private school
and afterwdrd attended Dufferin col
lege, in London. Ontario. After gradu-
alton he became interested in mining
properties IN West Virginia.
In 1891 he became a member of the
firm of Hibbs & Co, a broke erage corr
OF the largest transactions In Washing
tou
He has three children, sen and
daughter by his first wife and son
bv his second. Miss Frances Moore
will make her debut next winter
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
Frantic Crowds Storm
London Office of Ship
Company-News Lacking

LONDON, April 16.-A fearful. ex-
cited crowd stormed the London offices
Of the White star Line today, begging.
pleading, demanding. DEFINITE news Of
the hundreds lost when the huge liner
Titanic sank In the icy seas Off Cape
Race.
London went to bed last night secure
in the belief that every passenger on
the ill-fated vessel had been saved. The
White Star officials, with an air Of con-
fidence. had smiled down all reports OF
loss of life. But London awoke to con-
front a terrible death list.
Dignifed business men. men OF ease
and idleness, hardy workmen, and
weeping women. rubbed elbows before
the OFFICES of the White Star Line,
where they had rushed at the first re-
port Of many deaths to seek definite
news Of wives, sweethearts, brothers or
sisters, parents, children or friends. who
had started for America on the doomed
liner.
But nothing in the way Of informa ton
was forthcoming from the officers OF
the steamship line, where officials.
clerks and office boys moved In a cloud
of gloom about their routine work.
Mechanically every now and then an
official would step outside to the crowd
and announce that there was no news.
The crowd was excited. The police had
difficulty holding them out of the office.
You told us yesterday all were
saved" shouted a frantic workman.
why did you lie to us? All can't be
dead now?'
And the crowd behind surged for
ward in an effort to drag from the
offices the information that they felt
they must have. Every steamship
office and all the shipping lowered their
flags to half-mast today for the VIC
tins of the Titanic disaster. D..
The Washington times., 1912-04-16

CAPE RACE. Newfoundland, April 16.
Unparalleled in history, the scenes
that accompanied the foundering of the
Titanic on the ice-strewn banks of
Newfoundland was marked by intense
suffering and rare heroism, according
to the few disjointed and fragmentary
messages that have been picked up by
the wireless operators along the coast.
1t was a night of black terror. Sum
day had been cloudy and foggy, but the
great liner had been steadily held on
her course. Precautions were taken to
guard against accident. but IL seemed
certain today that 1t was necessary to
keep considerable headway on the giant
vessel, so that she would remain
manageable.
The smash came at 1925 Sunday night
Many of the passengers were undoubt-
edly in their beds at the time, but all
must have been routed out Immediately
as Captain Smith was too experienced
navigator to overlook any precaution
or to fail to realize that the force OF
the collision had inflicted a mortal
wound. despite the confident assertions
he had made many times that the
Titanic was unsuitable.
A Black Night.
1t was black night. the thick, muggy
atmosphere 80 peculiar to the banks,
and the darkness redoubled the horrors
Of the occasion. The ships company,
assembled on the great decks of the
floating hotel which was so soon TO be-
come the grave OF many OF their num-
ber,. could have had little time to dress
Many of the passengers must have been
garbed as they came from slumber,
carrying only the wraps hastily caught
up in the moments that followed the
horrible grinding of steel upon ice.
Ccston signals were burned. rockets
sent up, as the wireless snapped out its
frantic appeal for help, while the stall
wart seamen. told of by their com
nander to man the lifeboats, began the
work of getting the big boats over side
and illed with their precious human
freight
1t appeared today that there was no
need for the ordsr. women and chill
dren frst," but that the men stood
aside and pushed their women folk to
the boat decks. where tie lifcboats
were being filed as quickly as possible.
wives and sisters in tears. with the
lest kisses Of husbands and brothers on
their lips, were marshaled to their
places, while the wounded giant stag
Gered and sunk lower with every lurch
Of the sea.
Little Hope for Many.
1t must have been apparent from the
outset that there was little hope for
many Of that company. Alhongh she
carried the maximum of life RATS and
'ifeboats. they were cruelty insufficient
for that great company. which few
hours previously had been so cheerful
and nanpv ut the prospect Of soon
reaching their journeys end. The stag
gering of the wounisd monster and the
gradual sinking bv the head must have
indicated 10 all that the end was GER
kain.
PASSENGERS were buoyed up by the
hope that assistance was coming as
fast aS ships that had picked up the
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
CABIN PASSENGERS BOOKED
ON THE STEAMER TITANIC

w. T. Stead, Max Frolicher stehli and
wife, c. f. II. E. Stengel and wife, Mrs.
W. B. Stephenson, A. A. Stewart, Mrs.
George Stone and maid, Isidor Straus,
wife, manservant, and maid; Frederick
Sutton, and Mrs. Frederick Joel Swift.
T. f...
Emil Taussig and wife, Ralph Taus-
sig, E. s. Taylor and wife, j.. b. Thay-
er, wife, and maid; ]. B. Thayer. jr.,
r. Thorne and wife. G. NJ. Tucker. jr.
u.
Mr.. Uruchutru.
v.
wyckoff vanderhof.
w.
w. Anderson Walker, F. NJ. Warren
and wife. j. Weir, NJ. J. White, Perct-
val w. White. Richard W. White. wife,
maid, and man servant; George D.
Wick and wife, Miss Mary Wick. George
d. Widener, wife, man servant and
maid Harry Widener. Miss Constance
Willard. Duane williams, N. NJ. Will
liams, jr., Hugh Woolner. George
Wright
Miss Marie Young.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
Flies the Channel.

LONDON, April ls.-It was announced
here this afternoon that Miss Harriet
ouimby, OF America, had flown across
the English Channel after having posed
in England as a MRS. Griffith" and In
France as Madam Alfieri. II Is sup
posed that she wished to conceal ler
identity for some purpose in connection
with her editorial work
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
CARPATHIA IS DUE
TO DOCK THURSDAY
Secretary of the Treasury Learns
800 Survivors Will Land
" in New York. .ay

A wireless message to the Secretary
of the Treasury today, forwarded
through Collector Loeb. of the port Of
New York. says that the Carpathia will
arrive in New York Thursday rlornunG
with so survivors OF the Titanic
"a board
,'nstouiS regulations have been
waived by Assistant Secretary Curtis
in charge of lhs customs division, iImd
the Carparinia viii be docked without
delay.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
Ambassador Bacon Had
Planned Trip on Titanic

PARIS, April l6.-Retiring United
States Ambassador Bacon came near
Deiug a passenger on the ill-fated liner
Titanic. The ambassador had planned
10 sail on the Titanic but decided 10
accompany a French delegation that
will visit the United States. IL will he
the maiden voyage Of the France.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
eso Passengers on Ea Steamer White Star Offices
GREAT STEAMSHIP DISASTERS OF HISTORY
Vessel and Scene.

M Scene Los.
o the edn hsfO
Germ inc in oils whit steamship Jauyo $50
n ....
afdaed
1907. $50. .... so
denunkf fSooua #
huurG kcM of
ea .,...
......
k of g. 61ed.
San Of Nh
Republic
10
s. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.
Asia
TucrA o Of S. 81
The Washington times., 1912-04-16

Jonkheer ReuchlinJg, George Rheims,
Mrs. Edward s. Robert and maid, w.
A. Roebling, I'd; c. Rolmans, Hugh
Rood, Miss Rosebaum, j. Hugo Ross.
Countess Rothes and maid, NJ. Roths-
child and wife. Alfred Ryerson, wife,
maid. two daughters, and son.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16

Adolph Saafeld, A. Saloman, Mr.
Schabert, Frederick Seward, Miss Z.
w. Schutes. Mr.. Silverthorne, William
+. SilVey and wife. Col. Alfonso Simon
ius, president OF the Swiss Bankverein; I;
William T. Sloper. John NJ. Smart, j.
Clinch Smith, X. W. Smith. John Sny-
der and wife, Frederick o. Speeding
wife, son, and maidnurse; w. A. Spen-
ser. wife, and maid; DIR. Max Stahelin.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16

NJ. II. w. Parr, Austin Partner. v.
Peyne, Thomas Pears and wife, Victor
Peuchen. Waiter ChamberIain Porter
and Mrs. Thomas Potter, jr.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16

Charles Natsch, A. W. Newell, Miss
Alice Newell. Miss Madeline Newell,
Aiss Helen Newsom, A. 8. Nicholson.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16

3 o. ostby. Miss Helen R. ostby. s.
OWES.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16

Miss Marie Young.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16

Arthur Gee, Mrs. L. Gibson. Miss d.
e. l.. Goldenberg and wife,
George B. Goldenschmidt, Col. Archi-
bald Oracle, Mr.. Graham. Mrs william
Graham, Miss Margaret E. Graham,
Mrs. L. D. Greenfield, w. B. Greenfield,
Victor Gigleo, Benjamin Guggenheim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
LARGE CONTRACTS
LET DURING WEEK
Work Soon to Begin on New
High School and Orpheum
Theater.
BIG SUMS ARE INVOLVED
Residence Building and Busi-
ness Blocks Also Are Be-
ing Pushed.
BIG SUMS ARE INVOLVED

Two large contracts for building
were let the past week, together with
the beginning of work on numerous
new homes in tho city, the trade re-
celved its greatest impetus of the year,
and the remainder of the summer sea-
son here will be filled with a rush OF
construction work.
The two large contracts let were for
the now high school building and the
new Orpheum theater. The first will
cost approximately $5oo,ooo, and in
the second an expenditure Of about
$1S0,o00 will be made. In both in
stances the work will begin at once
and viii be rapidly pressed forward
AT the Jordan river power plant Of
the Utah Light & Railway company the
concrete foundation is complete and
the brickwork has advanced almost TO
the top of the ground floor portion of
the building The base of the great
smokestack is nearly to tho point
where the round stack will begin. This
stack is TO be twin of the one al
ready in operation The work is being
rushed, for the reason that the new
unit must go into commission on Sep
tember l.
With the exception OF the four-story
tower, the Walker bank building is
finished, so far as outside brickwor k
is concerned. Outside work on the
tower will be completed in the coming
ten days, leaving only the. interior fin
lshing to put the structure in readiness
for early occupancy.
So far as the main building is con-
cerned. the new store of the Keith
o 'Brien company is Just about ready
TO be occupied. The principal work
that is now being done is on the Mis-
sion theater annex.
2. Auerbach & Bro, have made rapid
strides in converting the old knutsford
hotel building to fitness for receiving
their big dry goods concern. II is
probable that the structure will be
ready for this occupancy before the
time originally set.
During the week the Merchants ,
bank moved into the reconstructed low
er floor Of its building at Third South
and Main streets, the construction
work having been finished at the end
of the previous week. The new quar-
ters are being splendidly fitted up and
supply the greater amount Of space re-
ouired by the bank
Residence buildings aggregating a
cost of 100000 are under way in the
subdivisions alone, and these are sup
plemented by new structures that are
going up all over the older residence
sections.
In the matter Of extensions and re-
pairs. the Utah Light & Railway com
pany is expeuding an enormous sum On
it's trolley lines, adding splendidly to
the support given to the city through
plenty of work for men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Will Expend 81, 100, 1000.

In tho matter Of large expenditures
on the east side the sum total is some
what formidable, as roughly comPnt-
cd. The new high school, including
heating plant. furnishing aud other ac'
ccssories, will cause an outlay Of ap-
proximately $500,000. For the uew
university building the sum of $500
600 is available. Extensions OF the
street car system are costing ID the
neighborhood OF 100000. Street grad,
ing. curbing, guttering and general
betterments ia residence subdivisions
amount TO about 100000. Homes that
are being built In Douglas Park. Frog
ress Heights, Liberty Heights. lniEer-
sitv Heights and Westminster Heights
will cause a total outlay of about
100000 more IN these items alone
the total will reach approximately ST.
100000.
Angus Mcclellan says that since
Auril l5 he has sold ffty-eight lots in
Homesite addition, or about oue-third
of the twenty-acre tract that comprises
this fine suburban residence subdlvl-
siou He has improved the place Inn
mcnselv. among other things having
laid $4,000 feet OF cement walks and
planted 500 shade trees Dwellings on
the tract are being built. three of them
having been almost completed last
week. Mr.. McKellar reports great i'm
movement in his business all along the
line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

have been above the average in the
week, with Frightening outlook as
the season advances,
A. Richter says that he handled more
than an average business last week,
with sales good and pending deals
numerous. Rent collections have sell
dom been better
Cannon Bros. experienced busy
week, their sales ranging In location of
property FROM the east bench to the
southwest quarter of town. They find
activity increasing as affecting small
farm properties, while town homes are
In great demand.
The lntermountain Realty company is
IN with better report than it has had
for many weeks, the firm noting the
general market Improvement that has
come on during The week Several
good sales and number of new deals
commenced, filled in 8 busy six DAYS.
Burt & CarlquIst have been more
busily engaged in framing new deals
than IN making actual sales, according
to their report, but these are Of such
number and character AS to insure for
them a lot of transfers TO follow each
other closely They declare the market
to be growing better with the passage
of each day, with big summer business
In sight.
The Ashton-Jenkius company has
been chiefly engaged in building new
homes In the subdivisions that they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Trains every forty-fve minutes to
Saltair beginning Decoration day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Introduce New Architecture.

c. o. and Earl Dunshee are build.
ing four new houses in Westminster
Heights, while the residence Of Harmel
Pratt is just about finished. They are
making a speciality of the Swiss chalet
Style of architecture, which they e1.
peet TO become popular here when fully
understood. In the downstairs portion
the usual bungalow effect is had, while
upstairs are sleeping quarters which
take the place OF porch "bedrooms, -
with bathroom, and with openings on
al sides. From the second story a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

have sold out. and in this line they
say that conditions are of the increaS-
ingly active kind, A new addition will
doubtless be marketed by them in a
short time.
AT the offices Of the West Cache
Land company, there has been busy
timo of 1T in the week Cache valley
lands arc taking larger place in the
Salt Lake market, and the company
is therefore doing a successful business
in them, incidentally turning sales in
city realty,
Fridays purchase Of the Allen Dale
property at prummond, Mont, by the
National Savings 6 Trust company of
this city, indicated opening of cam.
paign of broadened activity by realty
dealers here. The price paid is said
to have been near $S00.000. The prop
erty will continue to be utilized for
garden seed raising and nursery pur-
poses, for which the ground is de-
clared TO be admirably fit.
Fred J. Swaner has made four sales
as follows: Eive-room cottage to T..
w. Swanson, fourroom brick to Frank
Pia, four-room frame to Gerrit DeIoug
and siXroom frame TO Peter Ber-
tram. Mr.. Swaner joins all the others
In reporting vastly improved condi-
tions in the realty market.
Trains every forty-fve minutes to
SaI+air he oin innjnp Decoration day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district. Salt Lake county.
State OF Utah
o. r. Peters, plaintiff. VS.. W, A. Nelden
Drug company. corpora ton. defend
ant.
Notlc. to creditors Notice IS hereby
given to the creditors OF the ". A
Neden Drug company to present their
claims. properly sworn TO. 10 the under
signed receiver at No. As South Main
street. salt Lake City. Utah within
thirty days from and after this 2lst day
OF Nav. 1872. GEO Il. FORD.
Receiver Of ". 4 Neldcn Drug Com
pany. c2655
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Have Many Prospects.


Kimball & Richards have had a. busy
week. in many respects, they say, 1t
has resembled the activity of two
wears ago. 1t has been easy to make
engagements with prospective buyers
10 show property, and in this line the
firm has had as much as it could well
take care of There is no hint of
financial stringency, there being plenty
Of money free for investment in Salt
Lake real estate. This money is seek
inc the best opportunity for profitable
investment, and tho only hesitancy il
displays is in making distinctive selec-
tion Of this best avenue. Five con-
tracts have been let for homes in High
land Park, necessitatiug a total expen-
diture of $4,000. The street car com
panv has pushed its Holiday extension
AWAY past plat c and out into the
(county- Street grading in plat G has
been completed, there having been fifty
men at work on this, on houses and on
sidewalk improvements, Sales in plat
c for the week aggregated 100000.
The Progress Realty e. Building
COMPANY Is In with report of better
business for last week. Sales Of q
number Of lots in Progress Heights
have been closed, while good business
has been done in suburban properties.
4 house in Waterloo and a home at
Ninth East and Tenth South streets
are included in the sales. w L. Han
sen of the company says that well
defined movement is on to park Emil
grafton canyon from Thirteenth to
1eweDfV-hrut aaY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

your loot troubles viii bA a thing or
ne past Dissolve two tsblespoonfuls
90 Calocide compound i'm hssir -, ~,
warm water. Soak the fee; in this for
iuH nfteeen minutes. gently rubbing tbc
soIs parts Amazing resultr foilov
'aocids was formerly connned TO doc
tors use, but nov sny druggist n.ill
supply. II II he docs not have II ~,
stock he can get u in a Few hour. from
his Wholesale house. \ rwentv- sfyc
cent package is said 20 bo enough N
put the worst feet IN fine condition.