davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
Virginia. Washington, Michigan. Mime
sofa, Montana, West virginia, Wyoming
SALARY IN SEVERAL STATES

Virginia, Washington, Michigan, Mlnne-
sofa, Montana, West Virginia, Wyoming.
SALARY IN SEVERAL STATES.
We find in the following States the
salary is: In Illinois and Ohio, 5000; in
New York and Pennsylvania, 81. 5O0 and
$500 for extra sessions in Pennsylvania
In California. Colorado. Massa chusetts
end Minnesota, $1,000; in New Jersey,
Virginia and Wisconsin, $780, In Mich
igan. $500; In Iowa, $780, in Connecticut
and Maine, 5000 and 81 per diem and mile
age for extra session; In New Hamp-
SHIRE 500. We find that the members OF
the General Assembly of Colorado have
their expenses paid. In New Jersey We
find the members have their transporta-
ton paid. In Delaware we find the
members have no transportation. In
Maryland and Missouri we find nat
sum Is fixed by counties.
In some of the States the length of the
session Is limited by constitutional pro-
visions, viz: In West Virginia 1t is As
days: in Alabama and Georgia. so days
in Florida, Idaho. Montana. Nebraska,
South Dakota and Washington, 60 days;
IN Maryland and Minnesota, 90 days.
In Rhode Island. each member has to
answer roll call to receive pay and mile
age. Maine 81 per diem Is deducted from
pay when absent without excuse OF body
to which he belongs; Massachusetts, 81
per mile for one trip. Connecticut. men,
bers are furnished tickets by comptroller
on request. New Hampshire, governor
makes contract with railroads to carry
members during session for one cent n
mile. New Jersey. railroads are obliged
to pass members free.
The following table shows what the
| length of the last five sessions have
been; the days of actual session by
the Journal of the House the rate
per day and the total mileage of each
| session in NprD,o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
"TELLs THE WHOLE STORY"

TO say that Fo'ey's Honey and Tai
Compound is best FOR children and GROVE
persons and contains no opiates tells only
part Of the tale, The whole story is that
1t is the best medicine for coughs, colds
Group, bronchitic and other affections o.
the throat, chest and lungs, stops Ia
grippe coughs and has healing and
soothing effect Remember the mama
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. ane
accept no substitute i. w o'Sullivan,
"a Church street, 'AdNi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
HINTS ON REFRESHMENTS.
(From the Woman's World)

Allow one quart Of oysters to every
four persons. For 100 persons twenty-five
quarts.
Six chickens and eighteen heads OF
celery for sixty guests.
Three gallons of Ice cream for t!fty
guests.
one hundred and twenty Sandwiches
for 100 guests
About one and one-half pounds OF but
ter for the sandwiches.
one quart of soup makes six portions
One quart OF salad makes eight por
tons.
tons.
One gallon Of drink makes twenty-iou'
nOrtions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Concord. n. H.. Nov. 7.--Complete
returns for the entire State ticket give
the republicans majority of 81 on
joint ballot In the Legislature. which
will be called upon to choose a Gov
ernor and United States senator
The complete vote for president was
Taft. $1,000; Wilson. 34,74s; Roose
Welt. 1902; Debs. l,64O; Chain, 35l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
VERMONT'S CHRISTMAS
TREES ARE NOT BARRED

Washington. Nov. THE depart
mcnt of agriculture to-day placed an
embargo upon interstate shipment OF
Christmas trees from Maine. New
Hampshire Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land and Connecticut. because of gypsy
and brown tail moths, The quarantine
becomes effective November % and
also affects the shipment of decorative
plants such as holly and laurel, known
as Christmas greens or "Greenery."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
A SIMlLITUDE.

Poverty" said the readymade ph'l
osopher. lis no disgrace"
Certainly not" replied Grandpa Stub
blegrass. Poverty and wealth are {
good deal alike In one respect. The es
TEEN n man is held in depends on HOY
either of 'em causes him % employ HI
time ~ ashinston star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

We recommend that the pay &c thu
members of the General Assembly be
fixed upon a salary basis of s3o0 fu.'
the session, and that they be paid n
mileage of 10 cents per mil" for one
round trip.
Respectfully submitted.
Guy w. Bailey,
Edward Fl. Deavitt
Horace T.. Graham.
inc official record If the Hous
yesterday, the Senate not being in scs-
sion, follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS.

Montpelier. Nov 7.-Governor Fletcher
has appointed as trustees Of the perman-
ent school fund the following persons:
Joseph A. DeBoer. Montpelier, Porter II
Dale. Island Pond; ]. l.. Southwick. Bur
lington.
The Governor has appointed Frank II.
Tracy OF Montpelier and J. w. Barss
OF YerRennes as delegates to the Ameri-
can prison association to be held at
baltimore. Md, on November 9 to H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

Cecil Arthur Spring Rice was
born in 1859, and was created X. &.
NJ. c. in 1906. He has served at
Stockholm as minister since Sep
tcmber |. 1908. In 1856 he was
acting third secretary at Washing
ton, and was appointed acting sec
ond secretary at Washington to act
as secretary to the British dele
gates to the International mara
time conference. August 81. 1889.
Aftor serving for a time at Brus-
sells and Toxic, he was transferred
to Washington In 1898 He was
charge d'affaircs at Teheraa in
1900 and minister to Persia in
1ooG-s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
ORDERED TO LIE.

8. 27-Relating to notice by publication
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
s. 3+-Rclating to amendment Of ar
ticles of association.
s. 61-To amend an act to incorporate
the village OF Newport Center.
On motion Of MIR. Ripley Of Poutncy,
the House at 1880 o'clock adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AHEAD
Panama Canal Toll Question One
of Them-sir Cecil Spring
Rice to Succeed
Him.
MIR. BRYCE'S SUCCESSOR.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Washing
ton correspondent Of the Morning
Post says that Mr., Bryce informed
President Taft that he would retire
shortly and devote himself to liter
ature.
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice. now
minister at stockholm, will succeed
Mr.. Bryce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

" THE BARy Is CUTTING rEErH
be sure ana use that old and we'll tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy.
the child. softens the gums, allays al
pain. cures wind collie and IL the best
remedy toI Diarrhoes. twenty-five
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
RECONSIDERATION REFUSED

II. S4-To amend an act relating to-
bounty on porcupines. Comnlonlv
Known as hedgehogs. Mr. clayton Of
Londonderry move0 to reconsider its
vote, whereby the bill was passed
but the House by 6 vote Of ST to ia.
refused to reconsider
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

Make II a want advertisir" matter. and
eELL. int property
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Cooking and Serving COndu"tcd b,
Lillian Mason.

Lillian Mason.
MENU FOR SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST
Dat Meal. Coffee.
Brown Bread, Toast, Fried Bacon.
LUNCH.
Baked Apples.
Bread and MIX.
DINNER.
Tribe in Batter. Baked Potatoes.
Rolle. Apple sauce.
Mince Pie.
Cereal Coffee or Buttermilk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

The former method OF our mothers was
to make up the seasons mince meat
early in the fall. OF as soon as swapping
cold weather came, at latest This was
made rich and packed down in stone
jar and set in a cool place and where 1t
would not freeze We are far less provi-
dent than our ancestors. and as there are
now also fine commercial minco meats on
the market which are factory made IN
the cleanest possible manner and in i'm
mense quantities, we have less need to
provide so abundantly.
For Thanksgiving. however we should
take pride in having the mince meat or
our own making. and should prepare 1t In
advance sufficiently to be we'll blended
and seasoned The following Is as near
" like the kind made oy the very best
cooks on the farms in New England as
can Judge from childhood observations
and taste,
Grandmother's mince meat used to KEEP
all winter. and OF course was the best
ever" being made substantially In this
way.
COOKING MEAT FOR MINCE PIES,
The cooking OF the meat is quite i'm
portant. to have all the juices ane
strength In the meat after II Is cooked
that we can reasonably secure. The kline
OF meat seems almost unimportant. 81
long as It Is good and sweet If too leai
we will add suct any way. IL too tough
we will boil 1t long enough to make ten
der. The heart Is one of the chcapes
hut advanrag In nrirp ut TINS sea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

Wyoming in doubt between
Wilson and Taft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
MENU FOR SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST
DINNER.
THANKSGIVING MlNCE PIE.

Cereal Coffee or Buttermilk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
JEFF DAVIS MAKES
 A HOUSING SPEECH
ARKANSAS SENATOR OPPOSES AND CONDEMNS WoRKMEN's
 COMPENSATION BILL.

Washington, May 3.-The senate. after the remarkable speeches failed again to reach vote on the work mems compensation biD. and when, at 6:20 o'clock, it recessed until 11:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, there was general impression that final vote would not be reached till Monday. Senator Reed concluding his speech, characterized the bill as a monstros- ity, fraught with iniquity Senator Ashurst of Arizona in his first senate speech. freely criticised the federal courts.
 Jeff Davis of Arkansas condemned the bill in unmeasured terms, declar- ing he would resign his seat in the senate before voting for it.
 MT Davis charged the railroad lon byists with persistent effort to have the measure railroaded through the senate.
 Stop, he cried, stop. senators, before you do this thing; stop before it is too late, put on the brakes, the emergency brakes, wave the red light, give the laboring man chance to be heard"
 Asserting that President W. C. Brown of the No,p Vo,.i, f4n,,g,..,l ifno... and his claim agent, had been sitting too close to the throne" in the pre- paration of the bill he declared tse measure was ''loaded" In the hand of proffered friendship is concealed the deadly dagger of the railroads, he concluded
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04

workers of the three anthracite dis tricts, who have been idle since April 1. have been ayerted and that a satis- factory agreement will be entered ,n- to with the operators before the end of this month.
 After conferring for four hours, members of the three anthracite boards issued a call for general convention at Wilkes Barre, Pa, May II, to consider the tentative agree ment entered into by the sub-commit tees representing the operators ant
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04

the mine workers, which was rejected by the full committee of the miners in joint conference with the operators here yesterday.
 If the tenative agreement of the sub committee, which was signed by President White and the three dis trict presidents is approved, the men will return to work al once.
 If, on the other hand the conven- tion rejects the tenative agreement it is expected by the leaders that the committee of ten will he emDowered
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
FRIDAY.

Paper Bag Booking. Chicken Green Peppers Sausages Sweet Potatoes Potato Doughnnts Vienna Pound Cake Fairy Fruit
 Salad
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
TRIAL OF FLOYD ALLEN.
Teetimony Shows That Gang Come to
 Town for Trouble.

Wytheyille, Va, May 3. Evidnece intended to show the Aliens came to Hillsville prepared to shoot up" the Carroll county court, continued to be introduced at the trial of Floyd Allen, the first of the band so be tried in eoii- nection with the killings of March H.
 Witnesses testified of Floydd AL lens theals toward the court and Cyrus Phiobs, a civil engineer, swore that on the day before the shooting, when the Allen jury came into court to report disagreement. Claude and
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04

Sidna Allen prepared themselves for verdict by reaching for their re- yolvers.
 Dexter Goad, clerk of the court, who was shot four times during the affray, refuting the charge that the court officers had begun the firing, testified he did not see Sheriff Webb draw his revolver On cross-examination It was developed that he had written a letter to the contrary. Webb was instantly killed
 Court will hold a short session to- morrow to permit it's officers to vote at a municipal election.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04

to enter into another joint confer ence. which Mir Green said already has been arranged for, and to con. clude an agreement, subject to ratt fioati5n by referendum vote.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04

The SentlnetRecord requests you to set aside every afternoon, commencing Monday, May 6, and attend these In. struotive lectures.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
STRIKE INVERTED.
Mine Workers Have Apparently
 Settled Ali Difficulties.

New York, May 8-onicials of the united Mine Workers of America. who have been in conference here for two days. expressed confidence tonight that strike of l70.O00 mine
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04

Will H. Tate has gone te Seutn Carolina in the interest of the Sim none pneumatic collar.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04

Bring your kodak work to Walkers Souvenir Store, lobby Central theater DeyeIOplng 20c a roll. 5-2-6i
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
PILES CURED IN 6 TO i4 DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OIISTMENT fails to cure any cage of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to "A days. soc.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04

Mrs. George Sleigh and son arriv cd this morning from Houston to visit Mrs. ]. w. Mcdonald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
Lafayette Springs Precinct.

Boarn. Z. l.. Brown. !. NJ.
Bowen, Phillip. Bishop. Lewis,
Bowen, Gus. Brazier. Billy.
Cohen. r. W. Coleman. Mena,
Cook. lim.
pykworth. y. W,
Gsal-by. A. W,
Holmes. u. J..
Ivy. box.
Mitchell. h. F. More. :. VI.
Nclarity. &. l., McGlan. Jessie,
Mcehn. Gent.
Owens. d. W. Oliver. ". H..
Parhan. Chester. Pitts. wiiev.
>tockwell. y. H.. Stribbin. T. X.
SLAMS. /. r..
Williams. Ruhes. Watts. c. W,
Wsriiel,i. Jim. Ward. Tom.
Ward. W. Ward. Ira.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
Atwood Precinct.

Appleton, ". r.. Anderson, Louis,
Adams. Jas.
Baker, VIII. Booker. viii.
Brown. Essik. Bolton, Ed.
Carothers. Clarence. Carothers. Cas-,
Csrothers. Henry. Cook. J. L.,
Cooper, J. T.. Cooper, J. :,
Dunlap. Richard.
Gray, Will, Gray, W. d..
Grass. NJ ", Garden, Bud,
Gatlin. L. ".
Henderson. I'd, Henderson, Press.
IIudgins. +. b., Hipp, p. T.,
Holt. J. VI. Henry, Caui,
Hallies. John.
Jones. DolphtIs. Jones. Berry,
Jones. CLYDE. Jones, Tom VIII,
Jones. Gus, Jones. Bud,
johnson. Linder.
lesch. y. A., Leach, y. l..
Lee. I'd
Moore, Hurber;. More, Gland.
Means, J. p. Means. g. w,
Means, Jonathan, Mills. ri.
Moneyhaus, John, Morrison, VIII
McCaFter. Andrew
Parmertree, Tom. Parks, Tom,
Pris-e. ". L.
Racket. stanford, Ramsey, Doss.
stewart. Andrew. Spears, Burt,
Sanders. Jordan, Stargnsr, K ,.
Tavlor. Gilbert. Tatum. DoyaL
Ware. X. w. War;. u. =.
Wheeler. sumner. White. Jonathan,
Wilhughsm. Calls. wsdly, ID.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

An,Ier-on. r. B.
RerEy. Nath. Rsni-'rr. Henry,
RrAiy. o~-sr. Braksnbaugh, Jo-.
Braften. Glib.
Dak-. Val. Drnuis, sims.
Farne- Aaarew. Poster. Bishop,
Poster. Psio,iss. fosteF. '. :,
Hsnnah. J. n
lnha~an. NJ !.
L~ui.. Jim. LsWis. Rob-.
Maths. iake. Mathis. I.re.
Mea.ig. Wiekan. Moody. Io-.
Mas-ly. Cazs.
Mcs.lau. Wrrn. MrEWen. henderson,
McEWFa- Jim. Mckaen. Jonathan,
MeMilisa. Ben. MeNilleu. States,
Psstis. Aa'srss. P-fti-. NicS.
P~ttis. Laneias. Pettis. Jonathan.
r~;ti~. ". D.
Rrsinsa. >teeu, Redman. Nm
Shorter. Ah~, simmons. Rob.
>hAw. p B.
Tank~r.ly. 6. W. Jr, TaEkersly, Geo.
Sr-
Thomas, Walter. Thomas. Austin,
Thompson. VIII
Wiibarn. John. Woosls. ". ",
Woris. Jim. Wood-. Roy,
wooi>. I'd. Webb. Wade.
Webb. Gibson. Wilson, Ben.
Wilson. sam. Wilson. Miles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
CRICAG0 DEMOCRATS
IN FACTIONAl FIGHT
COURTS. MILITIA AND SIEDGF
HAMMER SYMPHONY.
DOORS WERE SMASHED IN
Not a Man Of the Sullivan Forces Was
Present When Convention Opened
They and the Dunno Men
Later Held Another.

thicssO. .-t onilict Of court orders aud
the batteriug of -lc,ige. and aNcs ON
barred door- prccvlri the tosk county
ilemoyratic convention, and chose tso
sets Of Delegates to the state eouycntion
n Peoria.
fVr more than thrre hours twenty-five
milittamcn. under the command Of a cap
tain Of the seventh regiment. Illinois
National Gusrd. had possession OF IN.
SeVenth regiment srmory. while two
rival forces. the lIearst-Harri.on faction
aud the followers OF Roger T. sullivan,
national Dcmocartic committeeman. dis.
Puted the right OF each other to enter
the srmory. The sullivan men insisted
that the county Judge had no right to
order an election commissioner tn open
the convention. The HearSt-Harri.on
men DECLARED that hi. order alone would
insure fairness
battdlions If police. reinforced by more
Than hundred deputy shcrifTs, acting
under the orders nj County Judge Iohn
l.. Owens. controlled the crowd outside
the armorv.
Coroner lloiFma. With TWENTY-FIVE dep
uties. was busy serving police officials
and the >herihs men with an injunci -on
issued in the county superior court re-
strsiuing them from interfering. The in
Junction was waved aside. aud the cor
oncr himself was summoned before toun-
" Judge Owens to answer charge OF
contempt of court for conflicting with
the orders OF Judge Owens.
Repeated demands were made bv Flee.
ton Commissioner Czarneki. delegated
oy Judge Owens to open the convention.
that the door be unbarrcd. The militia
defiantly refused. and Judge Owens. in
person. went to the armory aud demand.
ed admittance. Tie, too. was refused
Then the police We're ordered BY Judge
Owens to break in the door.
The outer door fell. aud then an inner
door, barricadel With trunks aud furni-
ture. gave way. County Judge Cssen.
and Commissioner Czarneki entered.
The Hearst-liarri-on precinct commit
teemen. who had been standing in Ens
wearing badges inscribed HARMONY en-.
tered the building.
Commissioner Czsrneki called the roll
smi the machinery OF the convention va,
turned over to the delegates. Not man
Of the sullivan forces was present. In
stead, they aud those known a. dunno
men remained outside and alter a long
delay ieit the vicinity OF the armory and
held a convention at another hall
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
GOVERNMENT GIVES MORE AlU
Congress Ausments Appropriation for
Flood Relief.

Nashington--On the advice OF Gen.
BiNby, .nief engineer OF the war de-
Psrtment. that a further appropriation
Tor the purpose was imperative, the
houss OF representatives passed the res
olution OF Representative Wicklife OF
Louisiana. placing additional funds at
the disposal of the Mississippi river com
mission and increasing the amount car
riei from sI5O,OOO to $500 900. ties.
BiHey appeared before special meeting
OF. the rivers and harbors committee and
stated that the engineers of the variou,
places affected by the flood had e>tima ted
that this sum was needed.
Everything possible Is being done icr
.he relief of the flood sufferers said
senator Williams.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
WHEAT DROPS TWO CENTS
Handsome Profit Reaped by Firms Sci.
ing Out.

thieago, lll-A vertical drop of two
cents bushel for July wheat in the last
hour recalled to many traders the col.
spse Of the famous Letter deal The ie-
cline in the present instance. however.
was Only one OF a series OF the most
Spectacular fluctuations that have ever
been crowded into a single session OF the
Chicago Board OF Trade.
Unlike the Letter collapse. the selling
out for one or more OF the big owners
OF wheat IN tins city was believed to
have been done at a handsome profit. due
IN part TO tenacity in holding on through
an entire year of rsckiHg losses. but
more 70 the almost delirious buying
movement which seemed at last to have
reached a climax.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
Cambridge Precinct,


Avent, John.
Bird, Arthur, Buck, Hubert,
Blaylaek, T., Barry, Tom,
Barry, Will.
Usrothers, H.. Cslly, J. g.,
Cathey, II. y, Catman, Andy.
Duley, John. Duncan, Il. d.,
Davis, JEFF.
Freeman, Gus, fcrrell, J. W.
Gray. p. d., Gene. W. L.,
Garner, W. Garner. =. b..
Goolsby, W. T.. Goolsby, Frank,
Graham, Mat, Graham. w.
Graham. Harry, Graham, Jim,
Graham. Win.
Huston, Galley, Harris, Lum,
Harris. Geo.
Jeaues, Howard, Jones, Arch,
Jones. I'd, Jones. Isle.
kimmons, R., kirkWOod. Levi.
kirkwood, Enoch. kiIgore. Dan.
Leak, =. T.. Jr.. Leggins, Jas,
Lester, Hilliard.
Miles. lsom, Morgan, W. H..
Mitchell. g.. Mitchell, Mitch,
Mitchell. Rube.
Mcintosh. Harry.
Poe, Zan, Pcgues, Wick,
Pegues, John, Pegucs, Luke,
Pegue>. Alex.
Rutledge. Mark, Reed. Hanson,
Reed. I'd.
stephens, John, Sanders. Alex,
Sanders. Zan, Smith. Bill.
Smith. Henry, Smith, I'd.
Smith. y. H., Jr.. Smith. J. w,
ridSell. 6. y. Thompson, VIII,
Thompson. =. ?.
Wilson. X. W. Wait. ID. p.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
British Ship Hit, Rattleshin.

New York--The dense fog that en-
veloped che harbor the British steam
ship Condor, bound for South America.
the battleship Utah, one of the
two largest dreadnaughts aioat. and
both vessels were seriously injured in the
collision. Immediately after the accident
the Condor began TO take water. and
half OF the crew were put at the pumps
to keep her ahoat. The Utah took some
water in the rent of her trimming tank
and had to be pumped clear.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
SURVIVORS SUFFERED.
Iifeboats Encountered Quantities Of
Field Ice

Wireless Station, Camperdown, y. S.
Messages altering through here indicate
that the passengers in the hfebo&ts from
the Titanic had thrilling experiences.
Huge quantities OF field ice covered
the ocean and the boat steerers had to
guide their craft with the greatest care.
In some eases the ice was so heavy that
the boats could not force their way
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

Even if the Titanic reaches port here,
e~ners wills have to calculate on a loss
of at least s75O,OO0. but if she becomes
total loss it will hs an extremely So
rious matter.
The vessel cost $4,000. 900 to build.
Her hull is valued for insurance pur-
poses at s5.OOO,oOO. There are all sorts
of miscellaneous matters TO be taken into
account for disbursements and for pass
age money and for freights paid in ad-
vance, as well as for stores. baggage
and other things"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
Pierce Must Pay.

New York---If Mr. Pierce does no,
think enough of $4,000 to appear in
court or send some kind of an affidavit
TO open the judgment against him. then
! don't care either, and he will b. com.
PEELED TO pay the money SO said Jus
tice Erlsnger in the supreme court to-
day when counsel for Henry Clay Pierce.
the oil magnate, asked the justice to
open the case in which Mrs. Alice q.
Rycroft obtained Judgment for si77.-
900 against Pierce on the ground tha,
be had converted securities of hers 70
chat amount