davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

begin Bat when XIII Il =ezzes Ur-
dOuhtsdly y viii cease when the by
drosratie head outside and inside the
lock chamber become in point Of pres
sure. equal But since the water in
side the chamber is much less salt
than outside. and. consequently. pos
sezses q love. specific gravity. TIE
equalization cf pressure VIII occur
when the water level inside Is higher
than that o1tside- In other vcrds- the
6ow Will cease before the levels are
e<Hzsize6- A cff-c1,ty Eculd then
arise. n is ecnceived. u connection
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

out cc IRE Democrats party. He re-
ferret 70 his resolution which the con
vsntioa had passed on THURSDAY right.
and said 10 candidate the PARTY uiixht
nominate zith the assistance OF the
New York delegation voting as a unit
under the direction OF Murphy would
be in a position 70 carry out the prom
iSss OF that resolution
The reading o. bis sratsnen was
interrupted tine after tine before T.
vas COMPLETED and when completed a
hundred or more delegates were on
the roor clamorfng for recozuftion-
VIII yOu support the nominee of
this convention - relied ore delegate.
I DO nOs expect 10 bolt.- parried
Mr.. Bryan
Arother succeeded IN asking a long
hypDshetical question. which Bryan
refused 70 answer unless il were
made more explicit,
Ano<hsr asked whether he eousfd-
erred 4 refusal 20 support 4 candidate
receiving Murphy's support the sane
As a refusal to support for president
4 nan nominated with Murphy's sup
Por-
Does not tke faw make a li1sr-
encs. replied Mr. Bryan. between
the lawyer who defends n criminal
after the crime has heen committed
ard the mn Eko assists II the eoz-
mission of crime
u. Bryan then announced his vote
for WoodrCE Wilson ard retired %
his seat in the Ns6r1zsa 1sIesaEioa.
ard he Continued 70 ezs- his vote for
Wilson throughout tie LiEh.
Numerous e-urtz 70 b-szk beth the
unit rule as aFzlied % Instructed dele
cations and TIE rwo-shi-ssz -Uis as ar-
piled 20 the nomination we're -aes
previous to the Satzraay zlzht aa-
tourrrsrt- TIE .rsr O. these applied
70 OAso a1e vas szccsSzfuf- TIE -zove
adding ter Eosss % -hs Wilson
strength But the resolution thar a.
Piled to Oaio tit zce cpEsr oCAer
states. and the sasorrsz< q ths rae
led 70 wrznglss oa sEerT saEleE
Az the close q tAe t<sn-y sra h4i-
Iot late Sa-ErVtaE zigsr Senator Scor@
ot NIssos-<i ASKED Ezaz1zozs eurse1-
for the cc1sidsr7fioz of =ction 5ro--
visirg that o@gizzlzx with the twszrT-
eighth ballet ths lowest =1z sa01ld
drop cut CT the race. aa9 ca tie 1-a1
ballot ne ezE6atx-e rscesHt-x r1s
majority os TIE votes east sasutt -
the party zcmirs@- TIE Texas Tee
Ezrso- c-~rx,s In--sss5as. a js<-Hc--
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
rHE WEATHER FOR JUNE.
Rainfan Shown Is Causiderahly Below
NorrlL

Jaskso1--The mouthly report issued
y the Mississippi department Of the
weather bureau shows that the average
rainfall in tn state during the mouth of
June vas al inches. as compared WsA
a normal Of 40 inches The PreviPtta-
ton vss very scattered. orly a few gen
sTal rams occurring As an in-tGRcs,
Jac<soa's rainfall showed a total Of sos
inches. The accumulated def,ieney Of pre-
eiPitAtion siaee January 1st i lis IN
The average temperature fOr the
month Eas IS degrees, A. compared with
q normal Of SIS dsgreSs- The absolute
June MAXIMUM SHOWN for forty years :
i0t degrees. kat tia absolute minimum
- degrees During the month TE.s Piss-
ed the highest temperature was - %
TIE I7th, The ks~e-. 50 sn the goth, tas
srstass. &aily rta<e 20 on the 1t, .ad
the leas. t1ily range : on the lssh
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

gre<sua, srirer g, New rors. ~,
vas presiding. ruled the Nebrzskaa
out of order. and instructed A,n TO
vote without an explanation
Despite nv Instructions. VII rot
vote for Clark 80 long rs New York
votes for him yelled Mr. Bryan. and
pa1denou.un Sas again loose II the
great convention
Tie unanimous consent which NJ
BrTaz had asked vas finally granted
az the rsGzess os Senator Ssore Of
Missouri
Prom the platform Mr. Bran rea1
tyPe~rftts1 statement. saying he ci6
so for the reason hat he Gid rot want
to be r-isguosed L vas a scathfrx
srraignuent of Murphy ard tAe ta,sr-
ests Bryan claims Narphy represents.
ard another effort 70 read Tauzany
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
SURVEYORS COMPLETE WORK
Leake County az Last II Line Ia Get
Railraa4

C1rthAgr.-As lat the only county
in the stats without a r1ilruad a %
have eur- The surveyors dHisaed their
work here. hlriag run shree Enss ali
south Of Pearl rIvsr. AMI they have
aaE moved camps % LAarsI Hi on the
Ina OF Neshab& eouaty- Il . ua,i-r-
stn~f thas the l-e s.slected - buili
the raad "a . the cue running fruul
Lsaa. hy ~sy OF Tu-stla- Estes MI
Ssazstzzx Pre-. Free Trade art 70 Lsu-xI
HI Fruu tAe- they - 70 FAilli-l-
phiss. where they cross the New Orleaas.
Noble aad CHtcaEs raIIruai L = STATED
bv The surveyors that the reai VII Be-
baals n the zsxt sftesn ncaths.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

Jaeksan--Nass Of tAs ehkzesry clsrks
OF Ii. state are nov sending 0ut pen
slon banks 20 th.l-e who t--Irs - yvs
on ne ssss- p-as1sa rSsL TAoss snslts-a
70 1rau a 7-Hsiou are inisgvuf soldiers.
widows Of soIti-rs aaf Ez4igsus s~rT-
ants ef ths Cgnf-tierley Eao are -rs
worth n tkeir oNu right cr that Of tA<sr
wives the <ln Of $500. These ulss -
aled virh the chIucsry clerk bsiors ~
srss Moa,Ily N SsPsenhsr-
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

2 s eAntIsr. IT. and h 5. Br1yies
DtscuSs Issues

Aberteen--Ean- E :. CandIsr. =.
.zd T. : BrsvIes net n ioint ieba-e
here before a crowd estimated % Be D.
tween I.5a0 azd z.geo people The
Speakers were iatr1,llsred BY Iuslss John
Il Mitchell. Who presided
Nr- B-Dyiss opened the debate He
reviewed his record for the past twenty
ens yelrs a. a member Of the state Isz-
isrl-ure. azd n stating the issuss u the
campaign ks said that b. Eas rl1nnin-.
sn his 0sa nerit Hnd that the canvass.
- far as he wls csncVrus,i- would b.
f-ee OF PsrsoaAlztics- n closing hi-
speech he STATED tAas IN list years -tu-
"a IN everybody knsw how he stood. and
.h1- he i@mansted 70 know Of NJ Can
dr. how hs stood
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

ment would be that al the water n
these locks when fun Is fresh from the
sea level up Suppose now that a ship
has entered one Of these locks with the
purpose Of descending TO he sea and
that the gate 10 the rear has been
closed Suppose. further. that com
munIcation with the sea level section
OF the canal by means Of the great
eighteen-soot discharge eulvert and all
subsidiary culverrs has been opened
up Because Of the hycrcstatic head
supplied by the fresh water IN the
Iocx chamber . rarid discharge VIZ
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

Speak oct freely. You nay trust
ne Confession = good for the soul
Toq know
Yes. have heard So Well you
see. l make qIite nice xuu Of money
aside from my regular salary every
week
And how
4 keep q list ct the Questions TIA,
fooltsh people ask ne and sell them
10 htsrzy man WHO works them into
sis humorous articles. VOC have no
aea how much material manage 20
uick 1S-
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

Tylsrt0Eu---I- = Mckay ot the L.
1arrmeut Of farmers institute and sx-
seusion work 0f the Agricultural Cctisgs
u tbs state hsii a meeting with tAs
f4rmsrsand business meu Of Tylsrtosn
here Which x1s vel attended
Prot McNay talked on TOPICS vital 70
this ssctiau Of the eouutry. especially on
cr0p adaptation 70 local farm con4Isioas,
their preparation Tor market and the 90
lperarisn u farmers Il marketing tass
xaosts
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
MEN AND WOMEN IN A DUEL
Fr1nk Ichrsoa Receives rsnars's Bullet
intended fog Wife.

Hickory--Frank Iohasnn. a farmer liv-
ing several miles uorthea.t ot here. : uas
expected 20 live. 1nl Howard Davis. .
tenant on his lIHf. = uHtsr arrest az a
sequel % a .susatioual duel with guns.
in which Mrs johnson vas an active
participant She AMI DAVIS had dit
sculty over a child 3ho lived with IShn-
son. that en.isd in Mrs. Johnson chasing
DAVIS 20 his home With a gun
Securing his Winchester. Davis started
TO shoot the woman. when her husband
stepped in front % her. one Of ths
woun.t.-1u q which are seriou=-bsiag
IN the back OF the asck
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

How can yOU manage 70 dress 50
wei on 4 salary Of s. a week. asked
the vOuan who vas always pryizg
into the Business oG other people.
Well replied the pretty girl at
the ribbon counter. assuming a mys-
rsrioGs air. II yoa VIII promise not
70 tell anybody vii let you into
TIE secret
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

ColImbus.-Throuzh the efforts Of
the Columbus Business League. arrange
msats have been perfected whereby a
steamer vii ply the Tousbigbee river
IL the interest Of the Iacal tr1ie next
ss1son- The directors Of the league have
been trying for some time past TO secure
4 boat. and have succee,isd in interesting
J. Early Stewart Of PSeksnsviIle zzt C.
L Nay Of West Bend in the project
These two gentlemen VIII build n boat
adapted to the local trade which Will
ply the river between Columbus and
Vienna
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
FOR ENGINEERS TO SOLVE
Proeiem Arising rror, Construction Of
the Panama Canal Probably
Was Not Fcreseen-

A most curious question has, arisen
IN connection with the locks at G2tun
xsd AfraHores. which open on the sea
sissei ssetiona When these locks are
Sled to the next higher ieyel the ad-
fiOnzl water comes from Gatun Lake
1firanores lake Teaa = 70 say. the
z6ed water . fresh A fair state
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
Express Companies Sung

J1rSson--The railroad commission
Exs4 a Valuation OF 5000 per ME On
zhe Intangible property, Franchises, etc,
sf the southern ExPrgss Company 1Ed
the American ExPsess Company
The personal property Of the southern
vas fxe1 AZ s491, .0oa. and Of The
AHleri-aa az s35Ts.Jso. On this b1sT,
sh> twO corporations VIII pay sIalo>-
doa5ls ths sz1ss required CT them lat
year
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
Lock for Tuhercuiosis-

JAeksor--Dr- a H Chldwiek.vetsrs-
nary surgeon. who : food Inspector 60
the city board Of hsalth. i devoting COZ
siderable Of hrs tine TO the inspection Of
mich cows, with n view to locating tu-
berculo-is germs. II any exist He has
satisfied himself that many miIeh cows
owned in this eity, WHOSE milk fs sup
Piled 10 the pubic, are infected and has
condemned them. prohibiting the owners
from selling their milk There has bsen
soGxiterzble tyraeid fever here Of lac.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
cirrui, Court Adjogr-s.

Cols1rhiA-Ths criminal term OF err
cIt eaart fgr tins county adFurre5
after a two sssxs' ssssioa- O1r 9f sixrv-
s~vsn eases % 5s tred this term t0-ty-
sze sase- weFe disposed Of with o,Iy
twg missrzals and two vsrticts Of not
s,ailsv. The snes assessed against those
rsnvictsa tsF the s~IElnx Of bIiHd tigyr
whisksy amount e s-o0.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

CoIumbus-Ar the request ot ths
LowH5-s county board of suVsrvIsors,
the of6ep Of pHbIic road. Of the United
States departments ot Agriculture has
sent Charles r Harrus0u- a zoua roads
expert. here 70 cozsuit With members os
The board aad give thsm a4vice as %
how - PrDvbie the county wtSh a sys
ten Of scisnsiac4Ifv Constructed Puslis
ruais that VII put hsr ca a parity VITA
athsr COUNTIES throughout the state taa1s
nave rscsntIy ta<sn steps % EzaPruu
thesr pabEc higawAEs.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

Nsrrhsr-Word WIS received in .his
-itv from san AHrouin. Texas. aHnounc-
ins the death there OF Prot J. W. Rsy-
z1ond- an .x-Cozfedsrafs sssfi-r ard FOE
over forty wears president Of Jsfr-soa
Military College. Natehez- He was sus
OF the most widely Sns~u and prom
ueut e,Iucarors in .he south -
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
Narkst far AIfalfa

ColllnAus.-The ftrrers living N the
prairie seeri1u wet Of Columbus ar.
meeting with rratityilg success IN xrVw-
ing alfalfa. and Columbus i h~giuaia-
20 he recognized NJ a market for the
IssyIns- Qui-s 4 -. Of the alfalfa raised
IN this county has been shipped 10 Rir
ninghIm-
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
Destroy Destroyer.

Ja,<son---Dessroyfug the Destroyer"
5 the titie Of a pamphlet Just Eostsn oas
BY the Mississippi AHti->Al'oa League.
which it : proposed 20 pat m general
circulation. wiEh a view 70 Aetiag as
buffer % ths literature vhich : circ,r
hted BY tn beer and whlsk-Y trad
throughout the state
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
III for Selling eartriaEss-

Jaeksau--A a hardware deat
er who inquiries whether a deahsr N
-es-caHbsr cartridges . liable Tor thu
special privilege tx imposed 0a those
dealing n such commodities, Assistant
Attorney General CiaBte Clayton has
replied. holding that the Law holls such
ceaIer Liable.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

MsruIian--The criminal term Of cir
sHlt court in tbs county VII cozvszs
On the first Manday IN August, AMI
promises to be the Ior-est term ever
held IN this county Hs the dsekes ean-
taias 4 number Of murder eases.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

MerlEiaR--A contract has been Ees bv
the two Merriam chapters. Uaisea
Daughters Of th- Corfe,ierary, for s5.Aeo
Coufedsrats m0aum=at to b. erected In
this eity- The shaft selected Is a tan
spirs, surEouuted With s. ssAtfex stand
ing at rest
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
To &c Ia cHaztazgga-

Yazno Cisy--Nost Of the YIzno City
truaP uf Boy Scouts VII march through
the country. waI.s others. who have 0ulv
a limited time 70 STAY. vii % BY rail-
The sn,znpneHs vii De held AZ Lake
Ch1gtaBgua, near Cry-sal >Prings-
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
Alunai orxaniEe.

CIiHtoa--TweHty-dve women, former
students OF the I. L & &. here atreasf-
Iar the normal. formed themselves INTO
an association % BE- ku0wu A. the lnstus-
trial Institute AMI college Association
The purpose Of this organization : pure
" sdura tIanaL
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

AZ GarEn and At TWENTY-FIVE feet BE-
low AZ Mi-asnrss-J 2 Springer IN
Casters Magazine
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
ClnalaE FIctarY-

HAttisshurg- The MsIaris-Coaasr
cauning factory s 20 be built aud rsaiv
for the fan croP=- The plant $ a large
one ami vii have an almost Unlimited
capacity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
WOMAN, GUEST AT PARTY,
HIT ON HEAD WITH CHAIR
Man, Who Made Mistake, Held
for Grand Jury.

1t was evidently merry party that
Annie Wankosky happened upon at
175 Pacific street last night.
Annie, who lives on the second
floor of the house, told Judge Hahn
in the Third Precinct Court today
that she went to visit a friend on the
floor above. She had no sooner en-
tered when she discovered that a free
for-all fight was in progress, and in
the melee she was struck over the
head with a chair.
Several witnesses told her that
George Yonick. of 229 Clifford street.
was the man who had struck her, and
she made a complaint against him.
He was arrested later by Sergeant
Farley, OF the Third precinct.
When arraiEned before Judge Hahn
today, Yonick averred It was all q
mistake. The missile with which Miss
Wankosky was struck had not been
intended for her at all, but for a man
who had struck him over the head
with the rung OF chair. The judge
decided to hold Yonick in $500 bail for
the grand jury. and in the meantime
the police of the Third precinct will
investigate the circumstances of the
affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
MUST GUARD DEATH LOOP,
RULING OF UTILITIES BOARD

TRENTON. N. J., Nov. 26.-Under
recommendations filed by the Public
Utilities Commission in the COM
plants that grade crossings at Frank
linville, Newfield, Malaga Station and
Iona, the notorious death loop" are
inadequately protected. the West Jer-
sey and Seashore Railroad Company
must comply with the suggestions of
Inspector McKelvey for the safe
guarding of these places.
The late father of former Governor
E. C. Stokes received fatal injuries at
the Malaga Station crossing while
passing there in an automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
CLOSE SUFFRAGE
CONVENTION TODAY
Or. Anna Howard Shaw Re-
elected President Last Night.
Delegates WrangIe. a

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Con-
trary to expectation the business Of
the National American Woman
Suffrage Association was not all dis
posed of yesterday and it became
necessary to extend the convention
over another day. At the same time
it was decided to hold another mass
meeting in Independence Square.
where two largely attended open-air
rallies have already been held.
Included in the matters on which
action is to be taken today Is the
final disposition of several consti-
tntional amendments which had been
ordered laid over at previous ses-
sions and the submission of reports
by various committees and auxiliary
presidents which were crowded out
of their schedule.
It was announced by the auditors
today that since the convention be-
gan nearly $4,000 in cash and pledges
has been received to carry on the
work of the association.
The delegates last night reelected
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw president.
The result of the bal1oting was: DIR.
Shaw, 29i; Miss Laura Clay, Ken
lucky, 20; Mrs. Catherine Waugh Nc
Cullough, Illinois. 10: Miss Jane Ad-
dams, Chicago, II. After the vote
had been announced the election of
Dr. Shaw was made unanimous.
Several times during the session
the delegates got into parliamentary
tangles over the reading of the re-
port Of the committee on credentials.
A spirited discussion arose over the
question of Maud Wood Parks, of
Boston, having her credentials trans
ferred from the college equal suffrage
league to the Massachusetts, delega-
ton. The discussion was rapidly ap-
preaching a point involving the We
racity of certain elements in the con-
vention, when Miss NJ. Carey Thomas.
OF Bryn Mawr. Pa, president OF the
eollege league secured the floor.
Shaking her fingers at the delegates
Miss Thomas said;
Ladies, 1 always tell the truth. If
did not tell the truth, 1 would have
10 right to be here"
DR.. Shaw then Gained the storm
5y referring the matter back to the
credentials committee for further con-
sideration.
Last nights meeting was devoted to
addresses by Mrs. Carey E. Chapman
Gait, international president, who has
lust returned from a trip around the
world: Baroness Bertha Won Suttner.
one time winner of the Nobel peace
prize. and other advocates of woman
suffrage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
ACCUSED PASTOR WILL
FIGHT TO CLEAR NAME
Preacher Retains Two Lawyers
to Handle His Case.

PLAINFIELD, n. J.. Nov. 26.-
That the Rev. Willis s. MacRorie,
pastor OF the Mount Horeb and
Springdale Methodist Episcopal
Church, who was arrested following
charges made by Mrs. Amelia Mason,
mother of Miss Alice Gertrude
Nelson, intends making a vigorous
defense, has just become known.
1t is learned that he had retained
Alvah Clark, Of Somerville, and his
son-in-law, Charles A. Reed, promi-
nent lawyers.
The Rev. DR.. D. B. F. Randolph,
of this city. who is superintendent
of the Elizabeth district of the New
ark conference, said, "There have
been some very serious accusations
made against Mr.. MacRorie in the
newspapers, but the church authori-
ties hold him innocent until he is
proven guilty by the courts" Mr..
MacRorie visited Plainf1eld, but de-
clined to talk about the charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
CHOOSE UNCLE WITH AUTO
RATHER THAN GRANDMA

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.--Surrogate
Ketcham, of Brooklyn, permitted two
little children TO choose between two
homes, one offered by their grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Benson, of 329
Schenck avenue. and the other by an
uncle, DR.. Charles e. Gardner, of 27
Schermerhorn street.
William Gardner. 10 years old, de-
clared for the uncle quickly, and his
younger brother, Joseph, was not long
in following. They loved their uncle
more than their grandmother, they
informed the court, and the younger
answered gravely that he loved the
automobile, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
RECOUNT BRINGS DOWN
PARROTS PLURALITY

ELIZABETH, N. J., Nov. 26.-When
the Board of Registry and Election
adjourned yesterday afternoon In the
recount for the surrogate vote in this
county, James P. Kelly. who asked
for the recount, had made a gain of
thirteen votes. By the gain George T..
Parrots plurality is reduced to fifty
nine.
At the morning session the board
passed resolution calling the at
tention of Prosecutor Swift to the
careless manner in which the ballots
of the First district in Union were
handled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
LIFESAVERS MAN PUMPS;
GET SHIP SAFE INTO PORT

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 26.-
Listing dangerously and flying a sig
nal of distress. a small schooner an
chored off the Little Egg Harbor life
saving station yesterday. The crews
from the Little Egg Harbor and Little
Beach life stations were greatly
handicapped in launching their boats
They succeeded in reaching the dis
abled craft. She was the Sadie, from
York River, Virginia, for this city.
Captain Porter and his crews were
completely exhausted from their eff
forts at the pumps and the work of
shifting the cargo. The life-savers
manned the pumps and the schooner
was run into the ,harbor under her
own sail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
FALLS TO DEATH AS SHE
DREAMS OF HER RING

CINCINNATI. Nov. 26.-A dream
of favorite ring that she wore was
the cause of injuries that resulted
in the death of Miss Lottie Hazel
Corbett, daughter of a former we'll
known business man. The young
woman was taking a nap near
an open window, when she dreamed
that the ring accidentally fell from
her finger and out of the window
to the pavement below.
Still asleep. the woman leaned out
of the window and fell to the side
walk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
SMVERSMITHS CLAIM
EMPLOYE STOLE SILVER

William Stokes, 3S years old, of 40
Hamburg place, an employee of the
Eastwood Company. silver
smiths, OF 102 Murray street, who was
arrested yesterday on complaint Of
that firm charged with stealing silver
valued at 5000, will be given hear
ing tomorrow morning before Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court.
Filomeno DePretis. SO years of age,
of IS Ferry street. a jeweler who it is
said purchased the stuff from the ac-
cused, will also come up for trial
then. Both men are under $1,000 bail
to appear for trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
TRAIN IN DANGER AS
LOCOMOTIVE BURNS

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Nov. ga
blazing locomotive at Port avenue
and Pine street at o'clock last night
necessitated the calling out of the
fire department. A long string of
empty box cars were threatened with
destruction, but efficient work by en-
ployees of the Central railroad saved
them.
A large crowd was attracted to the
scene, and the police kept them a
considerable distance from the blaz-
ing engine, fearing a boiler explosion
when the cold water was played on
the engine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
VALUABLE WORKS ARE
THREATENED BY FLAMES

The fire department extinguished a
blaze today in the workshop of Keer
& Sons, 2sS Halsey street. Picture
frames valued at $1,000 were de-
stroyed.
The firemen gave their attention
mostly to preventing the fire from
reaching the store Of the firm at 917
Broad street, directly in front of
where the fire occurred and where
there are works of art and picture
frames valued at thousands of dol
lars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
TAKE OUT HEART, SEW IT;
PATIENT LIVES SIX HOURS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-James Nor
rissey, watchman at the Hotel
Jefferson, who was stabbed by ne
gro. lived for six hours after the
wound. which penetrated his heart.
had been sewed with ten stitches at
the City Hospital.
In an effort to save Morrissey's life,
DIR. Willis Young, of the visiting
staff of the City Hospital, performed
the rare cardiac operation while the
heart, held by forceps. palpitated out
side the chest cavity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
HEADACHE POWDERS TO
BLAME, SAYS SUSPECT

FLORENCE, N. j., Nov. 26-That
continued use of headache powders
had made him temporarily irrespon-
sible for his actions is the excuse Of
fered by William Whippy, who has
been held by Magistrate Heacock on
charge of attempted burglary at
the Florence foundry store.
Whippy told the court he became
bewildered and has no recollection of
his actions. He was held for the
grand jury and physicians will in
vestigate his case.