davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
GuardSmen on
Murderer'S Trail


LEXINGTON. KY. July IA re-
port reached here today that twenty
members of Company d, Second regi-
ment. National Guard of Kentucky,
sent to the mountains in Magofin
county to capture a murderer. were
close on his trail and his capture was
expected before night. The man
wanted is Bud Collins. who is al
legged to have shot and killed Mack
Bailey and a brother. Another broth
er of the Baileys is said to have shot
Collins in the back. After Collins
had his wound dressed he escaped to
the mountains. where several armed
friends are protecting him. 1t is ex-
pected a fight will take place before
Collins's friends will allow him to be
taken a prisoner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13


ourselves face to face with such a
condition at the end of that time.
You. senator's and representatives"
continued Mr. Bailey, can prevent
this great crisis. and you will do SO
IL you have the courage to go out and
tell the public the truth. Every evil
which exists in the country today
can be corrected without danger TO
the principles and policies upon which
this republic was founded. and It
should be done.
This Impotence of the minority.
of which. l myself. have been a menu
Der. has been largely responsible for
the state of mind of the people of the
United States today. for they have
grossly exaggerated the evils Of the
country"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Twice in Death
Peril, He Lives

Henry Tombs, 80 years old, of 55
State street, this city, is recounting
two experiences in Irvington. either
OF which might have ended his life.
He is a lineman employed by the
Public Service Corporation. He
mounted a pole at Springfield ave-
nue and New street yesterday, and
when he reached the top n of his
feet came in contact with a live
wire. He screamed.
Charles ingalls,, another lineman,
heard the cry for help and Squared"
up the pole. Tombs, half conscious,
was held fast. Try as he would, In
gals for a time could not dislodge
him. Finally, with a push. Tombs
was sent hurtling forty-aye feet to
the ground.
ingalls, crept down the pole.
Tombs WAS carried to the Office Of.
!. Floyd Bowman. whore several
slight burns ana bruises wore
dressed Then he was taken to 81.
MichaoIa Hospital, whore he re-
ceiyed further attention
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Cnn'tPick Out
Own

EATON. Colo, July 13.-Nine times
the problem which established the
wisdom of Solomon, the parentage of
an infant. will confront the city mar
shall here today. Nine Russian moth
'ers asked him to decide whether their
babies were their own.
Yesterday the women, beet field
workers, left the infants in the baby
booth, Fwhere someone changed their
outfits. Amazing discoveries fol-
lowed their arrival home. The rush
for the city marshal followed. All
the babies are to be redistributed to-
day..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

analysis of the evidence against him
was generally accepted as q act to-
day bv his opponents.
Almost the first utterance Of Lori
mer this morning was a renewal 81
the challenge to Senator Kern and his
associates to refute certain Of Lori
mer's statements as to the evidences
brought out by the Investigations
Again the def brought no RESPONSE
Senator Kern was the centre = |.
a. &c. one ~ the narficjn.n ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

The full text of what Mr.. Bailey
said did not become known until
later. He charged that members Of
Congress, by their w cowardice,
were responsible for a condition OF
unrest which prevails.
This republic is near a crisis which
is greater than the wisest man
thinks" said Senator Bailey. II do
not forget that the French revolution
came while the governors were at tho
theatre and that they arose
their banquet tables to come face to
face with violence and bloodshed ! n
the streets of Paris. I do not say me
United States are facing such a state
of affairs, but l do maintain that II
within the next thirty years the u
try should continue to change as II
has in the last thirty, we VIII nnd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Sailor Strikes
Girl; Fined SIS

For insulting a girl and then strik-
ing her in the face when she pro-
tested, Joseph Cilmennte. q years old,
of 1ss Boyd street. a sailor in the
United States navy, who is home on
t~wenty-one days leave Of absence.
was fined SIS by Judge Herr in the
Second Criminal Court today.
The complainant was Miss Minnie
Kligman. of 20l Charlton street. CT
lennte accosted her on the street LAST
night and then struck her. Patrol
man Moelicr caught him after q
ahzss Of three blocks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
WIFE GONE;
SHOOTS SELF

Because his wife left him and his
two small children after a violent
quarrel, Dominick Orizfite, 80 years
old, of 2s5 Morris avenue, shot him
self through the left ear today. He
Is dying in the City Hospital.
orizite has been i'll nearly, two
years. The constant ~wrangling be-
tween his wife and neighbors insthe
four-story tenement where he lived
irritated him, and he and his wife
had frequent disputes over the mat
ter.
They had "a violent quarrel last
night. Afterward she took what
money she could find and left the
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Cool Weather.
-Four Days More

Continuance of cool weather for
-four days more was the prediction
of Principal William Wiener, Of the
Central High School, today.
At noon the temperature was only
so degrees, more than ten points lower
than at the same hour during the
days of the hot spell. Yesterday the
high mark was go.
The local forecast was: Generally
fair tonight and Sunday; light to
moderate southerly Winds"
One heat prostration case was re-
corded. Edward Flagg. So years old.
of S45 Bloomfield avenue, was over
come at Central venue and First
street. He was taken to the City
Hospital in the First precinct po-
lice ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Infant to-
Safety at Blaze

NEW YORK, July 1a.-Cut Oft by
flames which blocked his exit to the
street from the second story Of 147'
East New York avenue. Brooklyn,
Patrolman John ]. o'suliivan early
today leaned from a window and
dropped 3-months-old Abraham kaI,-
litzsky. whose parents had gotten
out, TO. Detective Drum on the ground
below. A crowd cheered the police
man when he was taken from the
roof later by the members of Truck
Company M. 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Forty Hurt in
Cyclones Path

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July r.
Grand Rapids was hit early today by
a cyclone that injured forty or more
persons and did thousands of dollars
worth of damage. The storm entered
the city from the southwest about 1
o'clock. The first place struck was
the city market and the Grand Rap
ids Central League baseball park ad-
joining.
The market was crowded with far
meps and their teams, as trading had
just begun. AS the storm struck the
roof of the grand stand, II was lifted
and hurled to pieces, being scattered
all over the market. A panic fol-
lowed. Horses were killed and a great
many persons were hurt. some SO
badly that they had to be sent to
the hospital. The police reserves and
fire department were called out.
The storm then swept across town.
striking the best residence district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
City Head
to Run Movies

ZION CITY, Ill. July s-wilbur
Glenn Voliva. successor to John
Alexander Dowie as overseer 10 Zion
City. foe of tobacco. drugs and
theatres. is TO be the leading spirit
in a moving-picture show here
The purpose. yoliva says is To fsbt
EVIL with evil" The W factions
in the city-the Voifvaites and the
Independents-who for weeks have
been opposed in a tobacco wa. nss5
are pitted against each other il tie
theatre battle.
John Beede, an independent, tonight
viii put on" a moving-picture SNOW
in a building fitted up for ne rur-
pose. When this information reaefttl
voiiva he set about making arfapee-
ments for films for the same PURPOSE
His show viii be free. and coadQcfe1
in the ptbiic park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Fail to Find
EntOmbed Men

SHAMoKIN. Pa, July 13.-After a
nights desperate work at the Burn
side colliery of the Philadelphia and
rescuing party trying to reach Will
lam Way and Harry Derrick. who
have been entombed since Thursday
morning, penetrated barrier of
coal leading TO the mine chamber to-
day. but nothing was seen or heard
of the missing men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

Besides this Inere were louI oihe'
events on the program. including the
standing high jump final, the 5000
meters team ace final. the final OF
the discus throwing fright and left
HANDY, the two throws being aggre-
gated, and some of the events in the
decathlon, the participants in which
r compelled to show all around
athletic ability. The decathlon In
cludes a 100-meter and fiat rae a
running broad jump. putting the
weight best hand, a running high
jump, a 400 meters fiat race, a 1,10c
meters hurdle race, throwing the dis
cus best hand. a pole jump, throw
ing the javelin best hand and a 1,50t
meters fiat race.
How Points Are Awarded.
Points are awarded according TO
position in each event, first receiving
one; second. two. and SO on. and
then all are aggregated, the man
with the lowest total in all ten
events being the winner.
The United States obtained an
other three points by carrying OFF
the 5000 meters team race, in which
Sweden was placed second and Great
Britain third.
The discus throwing fright and left
hand aggregated) was won by the
record-holding Finn. A. Rs Taipale,
who thus brought three more points
to Finland's total, which has sur
prised all here by its volume.
In the fencing the United States
team was not able to reach the finals
in which the Belgians appear to hold
a very favorable position, although
Great Britain and Sweden are also
represented.
The decathlon. a very arduous test
of all-round athletic ability, finds
several of. the United States team
among the leaders as far as it has
been contested, but the chances in
this event are so precarious that no
idea al now be obtained of the posi-
ton the participants are likely to
hold at its conclusion.
The 100 meters sprint in the de-
cathlon began early in the morning.
Twenty-nine athletes competed, and
three American competitors, James
Thorpe. Carlisle Indian; Eugene l..
Mercer. University of Pennsylvania,
and Harry S. Babcock. Columbia Uni
versity. won their heats, while James
J.. Donaghue. Los Angeles A. c., got
o second place. and George w. Phil
brook, University Of Notre Dame. a
third place. l.. F. Lukeman, a Ca
madam, also secured a first place.
The committee decided that only
three features in the decathion,
namely, the leo meters sprint. the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
"vIRoIN AND CHILD SOLD

NEW YORK, July ia New York
art publication announces in its to-
days issue that another European
art treasure. Mantegna's Virgin and
Child has been transferred from a
continental gallery TO an American
collection. The new owner OF tho
classic picture is Benjamin Altman.
OF this city. and tho price paid was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

standing high jump today. when Plat and ben Adams crossed the bar
in the winning two positions. 8sf 4H#
Charles p Reidnath. the syracuse University sprntr who had been
picked % win the 4e8Iaster event by such experts a Nike Murphy and
others with the American team, justified that confidence today by doing sc.
Next to Reidpath 1t the finish W a Hans Braun, the German runner.
who yesterday was given a place in the finals when it a alleged by the
ofhcials that he had been interfered with by Donald Z. Young, of the
Boston A., in the semihnal in which the men Edward F. Lind
oft the Chicago "A. A, finished third.
The judges decided to have the final u in strings. and by this ar
rangement the second man started fifteen feet in advance of the man
with the inside position, and 81 on. James L. Meredith, Mercersburg
Academy, drew the inside position; lar Braun. Germany. a next;
Charles q. Reidpath, Syracuse Unive SHY, third; Harold B. Half, Uni
versity of Michigan, fourth. while Edward +. Lindberg, Chicago A. A,
had the outside position.
Rounding the frst turn, Redpath Brau began to overtake Mer-
edith and they were even with him when the a half finished. At
meters indberg was leading with Braun and Reidpath close behind
Fiftv Yards from the fnishB Braun was in front, with Lindberg and Reid
nath inst behind him. The German. however could not stay to the n
and Reidpath burst to the front ter arus before ne reached the tape,
where he finished quite fresh.
Retdnath,s time was a. 1-5 sco nds which clips a full second off the
rao,rd nad. hv Harry Hell a at Athens in 1906
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
ADAMS BROTHERS
TAKE FIRST AND
SECOND IN JUMP

standing Hfgh Jump-FInaI-Platt Adams View York A. C, hrst, Benjs-
min ". Adams. New York A. c. secon d. G.. Tsfcntiras Greece third
4OO-meter ma O by Redpath. Syracuse diversity Time. A Is.
ips N second on h mark m de b. Harry Hnlman at Athens In
1000. Hans Braun Germany, second
300Ometer team ace won W United states Time nt given.
Discus Throwing fright N left hand aseresate)-won by A. r. Tai.
pale. Finland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

The table above includes only track and field events and swim
ming and bicycle races. The standing of the various nations, in
Guiding all events, according to the official announcement. follows;
United States, 17; Sweden, SO; Great Britain. 81; Finland, 2;s Ger
many, 25; France, 13; South Africa, l; Denmark, II; Norway, 10;
Canada, s.; Italy. 5; Hungary, &; Russa, 1; Austria, 9; Greece. 3; Hol-
land, 2; Australia, 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Revolution Predict
by Bailey at Dinn>

WASHINGTON, July b.
~FNAToR RAILEY. of Texas IN a farewell address to a score Of his
oueapu at a rfvat dinner lAstn night, predicted that if conditions
- in the United States continued to change a much in the next thirty
vears as thew had in the last thirty he country would ace a condition
naraul To that of he French reyolu ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

Best Routc to Asbury Park. Ocean Grove,
Bradley Beach, Belmar. Sea Gfrt. Etc.
is via New Jersey Central through trains.
Leave Broad street station. week days.
0 :oa a. Y. e $50 p M. fast express1; 4 20
trains. week days. at IL :S5 a. M ] :37,
B 49,. $3.50. 6:45. II 80 p. m. Sundays
eh5, o12 p. M. ~ ;o5 nieht.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
The vote was IS to %.

The end Of the long fight to Dust the senator came after six days Of
protraced debate. in which Senator Lorimer himself had occupied the
floor for three. sessions making a impasaoned defense of his election.
The final vote upon the resolution offered by Luke Lea. senator fron
Tennessee, declaring the Lormer election by the Illinois Legislature in
1909 invalid.
The adoption of the Lea resoluti on carried with it the Senates YER
dict that corrupt methods and prac t@s were employed in the election
of William Lorimer" making his eec ton invalid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
HAMILTON. Ohio. July, 10.

HAMILTON. Ohio. July 49,
n H1ss SOPHIE LIMBURGMof Cincinnati. % years old, and John
wi Rischs 81. Newport, KY win be married in the aeroplane of Lin.
coin Beachey, with that aviator acting Is best man to the bride
groom, at al aviation meeting here today.
The consent Of the couple wins for them a furnished fiat in Cincin-
matt. furnished by the merchants of Hamilton, under whose spic
te meet is being heId. The ceremony will be performed by Mayor
Strauh.
although a honeymoon trip by airshfp already has been made lin Europe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Illinois Senator Loses Long Strug-
gle to Retain Place in Upper
HOuse-ActiOn Taken This After
noon After Dramatic Defense
by Accused.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, July l3-Senator William Lorimer, of Illinois
has lost his long fight to retain his seat in the national upper house
He was unseated this afternoon.
The action was taken after the accused had made a three-days
speech in his own defense.
The vote was IS to %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
star readers Clip twelve coupons from
s ssn on displas 4 rss ksws sFs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
star readers Clip twelve coupons freIn
samples on display It zoe Htr1<I
star once
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-21

san Carries "a. Mesrgav. cin-
ctnnau. ". ~. Retts New Britain
vsras Cchurr. Chicaaoi q. Wells. chl-
caEo. =. Barclay. savannah. Roger ~.
smith. Lsxinmtun. NJ. 1no. Z. Rob
-rtaon. Atlanta "A. Kommsi. Cinein-
natl. ,. {. wheat Atlanta: = l.. Row
an. Nsw Orleans. q. L. Walkiey 6a-
vannahs &. r. Gates. Atlanta Geo. n
hoxhead. New fcrk. ~ q. ncrEis. New
Orleans; John y. Gels. New Orleans
Gee g. etswart. Washington. -. G.;
T. ". Colysr. Philsaslphia. Pc Thos
,. Brooks. a. Louis. ~. whitaker,
Muscoges. Fiaa Edw. = Egan Gin
cinnau. Wm. Rodgef. Tallahassee
Herman wsstheimer. Norfolk. Va
Mias ~. n. Henry. Charlotte y. c.: W.
~. Hamiiton. View 1orks Geo. a. Al
BIN. srrinEnria. o.. joan y. cotchetL
NsW York =. n. We'll cincinnatis 1.
T. Strauss. Phiiadelrhia. Pc. y. VI
iiAileran. Boston. A ~ Mohf. Apa-
iachioola. r. g. Adams. city u. n
kinG. Harris. FIa.: A. A. Myers IT.
Chipley. W. G. Britt T1fnHarnld. Ca I;
J. Locl. clncinnatis r. H Hawklna
BirmlnTham; q =. Lee chicaKo. q. a.
Moors. Jr- Chicano. 4. r Wright. CAT
cage y. n. Bodda. Michienni Julius
Frsnksl, New York y. =. Roberts. In
diana polls. Mrn " a. Roberts. Indian.
apoiis; ". v. Nahern Mobile. DR.. r.
y. Crawford. chicawo. DR. &. ". wood.
ward Chtcago. Jno. A. Calvin. Louis
vile; q. v. Ro9ers. New Orleans Z
q. Lancaster. Newark. -. y. &. 4.
Cant. a. Louis y. q. smith. New o.
leans J. FRED Deer. MaNsn chuMetfn.
Jno. W. Mccall and wife. Meridian.
X. g. Waicoft and wife. Jackaonviilsl
n r. Mekanaia BAY MlEaties A. n
nlrmhsurn. Chicsgoi Mfa J. Faust. "a
Louis. a. ~ Withera. CoidWatsr: Al
a. Lindsey. Bonifayi Floyd W. urifnth
Bombay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-21

said 10 be living IN bic h0aseboat ths
stop = while" We was nee FOUND
until January ~ when he returned %
his once and went 20 work.
Moanr hiie the Northern hank. ~
which Robin wan q direcinr. had
failed The failure 81 the Carnegie
Trust COMPANY followed Robin wwore
before me rrand Jury that rvde had
maintained iarre deposits ~ ci,v
money On the chain ~ banhs IN which
" y Cummlns. master ~ the Car.
neEis Trust Company, wss interested
Robin added thst HYDE practically had
forced him - transfer tiae.eoo te ere
Carnegie Trust Company unasr q
promise ~ dsporiting IN the Northsrn
hank. Robins totterina property, citY
money % make the withdrawai good
on the dAy that HYDE surrcndsrsd
20 the district attorney. May \, 1911.
two days after Ne waa indicted. be
pieaaed not guilty, reservinH tha riIht
- change his plea later. The same
Gay he resigned an city chamberlain
When the ease was called John ~
stanchaeid. counsel for HYDE. moved
Tor an adjournment but Justice oct
denicd the request and ths enamina-
ton q taiesman vas begun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-21
IF HER HAIR is BEAUTIFUL IT is
PRETTY CERTAIN SHE USES HERPICIDE

Do ladies could Enow ans apprsciats
haf a delightful hair dress.nE New
lro's Herplcide IL. thsy would al have
81 on their dresslng tables. n ia ne
meet exquisite toilet article ever uued
end at the same time cue of the most
essential
ORR order to have beautifal hair evsrF
lalr aapula regularly Apply Hcrpicide
60 hrF hair end acain. This destroys
enc dandrun Errm. ~ t thc ses1n is
hagt clear az dandrun an1 the halr
FtuFa muInF
Ntrpirlde U Gree from Wease does
80 Stain az use and poaaeters an ex-
lI.H.rE'r dr'lrafe ara pleasing odor
NrwtrrH Wrrp 0I1e m iuat csc cert
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-21
GROWS BEAUTIFUL. HEAVY
HARRIS CENT DANOER|NE
DESTROYS oAHoRvFF-sroPs FALLING HAlReLGAns AND
CRATES YovR seALp-oELIoHrFvL Guessing

To be possessed - a head - heavy.
beautiful hair soft. iumrous. nufEy.
wavy and free frsm asndrun & mere
~ . matter % aninG 9 listls D4ndsrfna
n - easy snd Inexpensive 70 have
nics. SER hair and lota 81 a.. lust
got q % cent bottle 81 Knewltan's
omment it--apfiY q little as directed
and wathin zen uinutes there wtn Re
an appearance 81 abundance fresh
ness fsNne@ ard an Incompatible
wioss ard iusfre ard try an vgu viii
vou cannot and q tracs 81 dandrlfi o.
fsiiinK hair Bot your real surprise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-21

N~e"NHesa NF~m ~aea 1nal
meeting q he association In the near
future. AZ which time the nsw mem
bers win he given the giad hand ~
tho old members and welcomed into
ths association. TIE new members OBJ
tained yesterday we're
Ns~ Members, Wednesday. 10th.
Monroe Campbell n. a. Perry. r.
Cransg. e. r. nannermnn. 4. % cros.
~. y. SccEcr Rev. IeuWrno n. pundle
ton, =. a Lichten. A. q. Feli Brlann a
fomison. Thomas "a. Johnson. y. =
Oppenheimcr. a. " Hatton. r. y. Car.
ter. Jr.. =. 4. Guttmsn. =. D Welch
hen a., King Pensacola. o. Andrews
a Gulf Steamship Co, J q pinhns-
sohn Cigar Co. J 70. r1emlng a. ~
krsnN q Co, w. u. Burke g ~ neil-
~. Neal MCMILLAN. ". ~ Sfaarnn John
MoloncY, W. a. Iiolsneid. Joe Grant. ~
A. Touart IT.. fAH Jacohy. Saeon
Lippa +. Olsen. ". L. uiimorr. =. ,
McRae. " r. stout. Charles ". Lewis
X. a. ChappeIie. l.. &. white, II y
Jackson. G. u. Coca. VIM =. Hove
A. A. Dormnr. M. NJ Hannah. south
cru Taxf Co. ". ~. Burton. y. q
Msllsn a Co. &. a. 0onEaieE. IT,. e.
a. Flowers. A. Mooe Candy Co. a
v. Harvey. Geo. "a. Resell n. q.
Green. J n. Ven Auadai. a. Z. FRANK
I'm. w. r. Harrison. \. &. uorna. 4.
NJ. Davis. W. m. Morgan. Dr. E w
smith. Joseph Cariano. E &. Human.
Richard 81. Gray. w. y Bean. Ntck
Kosmaa. j. " Naura. Jr.. 0usa Risn.
q. N. puuNh~rty. pensacola Cabinet
works. = ". Graham. =. w. An.
dFews Eagle Furniture Co. usorns
w. Athey. ~ ". McCiaiian. r. NJ
Hutchins. q. W. n. Waipp, Iiaicoit
Anderson. A g. Cuahman. Dudley q.
Barrow. G. Msrtins. r. G. coburser.
=. Taranto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-21
MORSE copE NOT THg
INVENTION % Q. ?. .. MoRaE

WashinEton. Nov. .o--Ths More
code ~ which messages are aashe6
ever the vast network - wires
throughout TIRE civilized world. was
not fh~ invcnsion % samuel v. ~
Morse. but vas - irish origin. helms
the cid Gaelic Dot and dash alphabet
IN use a. early as tise This declara .
ton ~ Prof James Money before the
Archaeological society ~ Wmmhington
has stirred up = heated controversy.
Prot Money declared that tire
Gaelic alphabet. ~ the Ogem sy.mtem.
aa u Il known. was actually the hasis
81 ire se-eaiisd Hoyne code Hs In.
sinted hia contention vas fully carried
out b. the Fecoras - the ancient Irlsa
people aa sound In stone ard wooden
oArvinEs