davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
STREET SIGNS
ARE INSTALLED

The street signs have nearly all
been put in place and now 1t is pos
sible for a man to tell where he lis
st" without ringing doorbells and
waking up the people in the neigh
borhood.
Mr.. L. Benham. who has the con-
tract for putting the signs in place,
says that all of them win be in posi-
tion by Tuesday of the coming week
as he is Just now finishing up the
business district, having completed
the residential and the suburbs.
These SIGNS add to the appearance
qf the city An general and their need
has long been felt
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

Daily News Special.
jackson. Miss. July 20.-It is more
than probable that an effort will be
made at the next session Of the legis-
lature to keep the state printing inside
the state. For great many years the
printing has been done in distant
state to the detriment OF printers who
reside in Mississippi and pay taxes
here. 1t is stated that there are quite
q number Of establishments In the
state which could bid on the state
printing and do as good work as is
now being done by the printers out Of
the state.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
, . . . . . .
} REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following were the trans
. fers of real estate filed In the Of
. fee Of the Chancery Clerk up to
inclusive of those filed yesterday:
w. A. Collins to F. w. Fischer,
. lot 8. block l, Collins addition.
: Consideration $115.
c. w. Grantham and wife to d.
. McGilvray, part of southwest
. quarter. section 1, township 4.
. north of range 1S west Consid-
. GRAFTON 1920.
James Owens and wife to Tom
. Long ct ais, deed to correct for
mer deed. Consideration $50.
. Paul B. Johnson to Mayme o.
Davis, all Of Davis &, Johnson
subdivision OF lot 2. black "a. of
. McInnis third addition. Consist
ing of twenty lots. Consideration
$3.50.
w. a.. Collins to w. O.. Bilbo,
lot 8. block 2, Collins addition.
Consideration $115.
. j. f. Bowling and G. L. Pace
. to e. e. Graham and ]. L. Nc
: Donald; part Of lot 2, block lis.
Hamper & Whinnery addition.
Consideration $4OO.
Jennie B. Overstreet to Blanche
Overstreet, one-half acre at East
abuchie. Consideration $3.50.
ssss sss - ssss
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
DAMAGE SUIT
IS ON TRIAL

In Justice Bottoms court this morn
ing the case of ], B. Coyle VS.. The
Gem Theatorium, Collins and VIII
liams. proprietors, was on trial.
This is suit for damages, the
amount sued for being 5000 and the
complainant tries to set up the fact
that he was damaged by the careless
ness of the defendant.
It is altered hat some tlrne prsyiaug
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
United Press Association.

Carlsrue. Germany. July 20.-The at
torney for Professor Carl Hau. late
of Washington University. who is
charged with the murder of his moth
er-in-law, Frau Molitor, created SEN
sation in the court room today when,
he charged the judge with showing
animus toward the prisoner, and that
the whole proceedings has been or
ganized as conspiracy to convict
Hau.
The attorney asked postponement
of the case until an important witness
for the defense could be found. 1t is
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
80 KILLED
= in WRECK
Exc rain Carrying Many
Passl shed Into Heavy
SIsT OF DEAD Al
| INCREASED MAN ED
\ -e Of he Greatest Railroad
~ vesr--List Of the pes
not occurred .. This Hour
Bodies Being s.oogsd.


Detroit, Mich, July 2O.-One of the
most horrible railroad accidents Of the
year occurred between Pere Marquet
and lonia this morning, when a crowd
ed excursion train en- route from Ionia
to Pere Marquet collided with fast
freight from Salem. Mich.
The wreck occurred at 10 o'clock.
but it was afternoon before special
train from this city bearing physicians
and nurses reached the scene of the
disaster. Up to o'clock this after
noon thirty bodies bodies had been
taken from the debris. Many others
are said to be pinioned beneath theI
ruins of the two trains and largel
force of men is working zealously toI
extricate the dead and wounded.
More than a hundred passengers
were injured in the accident. some
of them seriously. and the dea "a list
will be largely increased befoYe night.
The cause of the accid Is uD-
known. Both trains were ing at
high rate of speed and t (sse6
portunity *
A list s
known to be citizens of Ionia and in
|
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
TRULY is COMING.

Next Monday. Judge Truly, one of
the candidates for gubernatorial hon
ors. will address the voters Of Hatties-
burg. 4
The speaking win take place at the
court house at O'Clock in the after
noon and his friends expect a great
crowd out to hear the Judge on the
Issues Of the campaign q
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
LEGISLATORS PLEDGE
THEIR SUPPORT TO
old LADIES' HOME


Daily News Special.
jackson, Miss, July 2J.--From the
way various candidates for the legis-
lature are coming forward in diner
ent parts of the state and pledging
themselves to vote for an appropria-
tion for the Old Ladies' Home II they
are elected, it appears that there will
be no trouble at the next session of
the legislature to get an appropria-
tion for this most worthy charity.
For number Of years some Of the
most prominent women In the state
have been hard at work to build such
home and they have made splendid
progress.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

Daily News Special.
jackson. Miss, July 20.-Both the
Williams and vardaman clubs held
meetings last night and the ambient
air resounded with much speaking.
Quite a number of speeches were
made at both meetings. From now
until the first primary things are going
to be warm politically in this city,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
CAMPAIGN SHOUTERS
RENT THE AMBIEN

Next week several candidates for
Governor are going to speak here and
their friends and admirers are pre-
pairing to give them rousing receptions
Next week is the last full week Of
the campaign and the candidates de-
sire to improve each shining hour.
Most of the candidates and the voters
win be glad when the agony is over
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

to the complainant's injury for which
he seeks damages, ne had an arm
broken in skating rink at Newhebron
and that just as 1t was getting well he
happened to be in this city and yIs-
tied the Gem Theatoriun Il
He purchased ticket aipi " ac'
entered the place of amusement. he
stumbled over wire basket. fell and
broke his arm again--sor which hs|
asks the court to award him damages
to the amount OF s2oo
The case was still before the court
at the time the Daily News went to
press and II may be continued.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
M'TYlER A SUICIDE.

Nashville, Tenn, July 20.-Holland
McTyier, son of the late Bishop Nc
Tyler, of the NJ. E. Church, South, was
found dead in bed with a self-infiicted
bullet wound in his head, at his home
here. The discovery was made by
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
AM AMERICAN CITIZEN KIDNAPPED
and MURDERED IN GUATEMALA;
GRAVE COMPLICATIONS EXPECTED

In reality citizen of tae United
States, and that his execution was in
violation of well established treaty
rights.
Bowen's executioners will probably
be called upon to prove that he was a
citizen of Guatemala, else serious com
plications may result.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

United Press Association.
New York, July 20.-The reign Of
terror for women and children con-
tinues throughout the city today.
Three more assaults occurred last
night and during the early morning,
and Police Commissioner Bingham
now admits that the streets are no
longer safe for women and children
even in daylight.
Mrs. Annie Kruppe was attacked
while sleeping in park with her chill
dren. where she had gone to escape
the heat She was beaten into In
sensibility and left for dead, but re
cvived consciousness to relate the
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
$4,000 EXPRESS ROBBERY.
United Press Association.

Columbia, S. c., July 20.-Superin-
tendent o. NJ Sadler, with three route
agents of the Southern Express Com
pany, and, F. p Demaio, of the Balti-
more Pinkerton agency, are here
working on an express robbery of a
package said to contain $4,000.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
HAReIs JURY COMPLETE.
United Press Association.

United Press Association.
Sandy Hook, KY. July 20.-The jury
to try Judge Hargis, was selected this,
afternoon. 1t is composed of
Democrats and four Republicak's
is believed that the testimony wih
gin tomorrow.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
United Press Association.

Mexico City, July 2o.-Plutarch
Bowen, said to be an American citi-
zen, was kidnapped from American soil
by Guatemalan troops and shot to
death, according to dispatch received
here today from Tapachula, Mexico.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

The dispatch says that Bowen .wss
guilty of treason against the admins
tration of President Cabrert, of Gau-
temala, and that his death was no
more than an ordinary event in a civil
revolution.
From other sources, however, it is
learned that the murdered man was
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
CARL HAUS ATTORNEY
SPRINGS "A SENSATION;
SAYS JUDGE is UNFAfN

understood that this witnesssil
former valet Of Frau Molitor
who was discharged from sery
vowed vengeance and disappear
the day of the murder.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
RUNNELLSTOWNls
The NEXT MECCA

Runnellstown is preparing for a big
day with the candidates, all of whom
will be invited to appea~xt that place
on July "a and do their little speech
making stunts to the clamoring popu-
lace,
There will be a good old-fashioned
spread after or in between the
speeches and the day win long be
remembered in that locality. <
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
ssss sss
THE WEATHER.

: Generally fair tonight and Sun. :
: day. :
eeee 80 sssss . Z
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

If you want anything, try liner In'
the Daily News IS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

Fammarion she moved the index finger OF dc
Fontenavs hand in circle upon F!arnnarlon
check Simultaneously with the motion a little
music box which operated by a crank was heard 3'l
TO plav within the cabinet. When the mGdlul
ceased to move her hand, the music stopped When
She resumed the motion, II played AGAIN
In attempting to explain EusaPas phenomena
ithout recourse TO the spiritstic hypothesis. Ger
tam scientists suggest theory which to the lay
mind must seem little less marvellous than the
claims of spiritualisrn In the words OF Dr. Ochoro-
wicz The hypothesis OF fiuld1c double cor
responding to the astral body of Theosophy) when
under certain conditions detgches itself and acts
independentlv Of the body of the medium, seems
necessary for the explanation Of the greater part OF
these phenomena.
But even those who formulate this theory cannot
explain how this fluidc body, or a luldc projection
Of a limb from the medium can be invisible at one
moment and at another moment take on the CON
sistencv of flesh and muscles. II IS well to TerneTl-
Der however. that we give an explanation 9f
MANY things which we do not really comprehend
If for example we are asked how we raise our
arm the most elaborate explanation OF the muscles
and Joints involved in this simple act shows Us StiH
as ignorant of how the mental command sent from
the brain converts ilself into muscular action as
C7a@tacf page II
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
By w. ]. M c G. EE
Former President American Anthropoloeical Ass n

health: the circulation OF their blood becomes less
vigorous. and the functlonng OF their vital organs
less energetic Though ignorant OF the cause. they
recognize the fact. and when summer comes again
thcl say. ." We must get away 10 the sea shore.
OR perhaps II may bc 70 the mountains " all
events It must be into the open somewhere Ihe
seaside IS usually preferred because OF notion that
salt air specially beneficial So indeed It may be,
but the main advantage OF the sea shore Is that
there Is unlimited light. with maximum of tcInptI-
tiun to bc out in the sunshine all day long. Lying
on the beach for hours together literally takes
in health every pore The fewer clothes one IS
able to the better
Dame Nature. when She brought the human race
into existence does not seem t. have contemplated
the possibility of civilized conditions. The first
whatever. Under such circumstances they enjoyed
the benefit of unlimited light. Civilized man.
the other hand, hides from the light IN artificial
caves constructed of baked mud or of stone. and IN
addition covers nearly all of his ..dy with clothing
that is practically light proof.
The theory here forth is reducIbc to basis of
we'll understood fact In plants whose vitality,
while not the same. IS at least analogous To- that of
animals) the green coloring matter called chorophv
IS a chemical substance which enables the vegetable
organism to utilize the energy of light Ii there IS
no light, however, there will be no chlorophvl y
potato plant grown a dark cellar Will be green.
but white, with long stem and no foliage that
amounts to anything.
In human beings other animals the red cor
pusclcs OF the blood appear to perform function
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
Give Them More Light

LII the efforts made TO improve the cOnCtr..r u
surn dWellerS in the COngeSted centeTS oI Poi tt-
ton are in the direction OF g1vlng them more -r,
though the OstensIble objects IN view are O. pr e
more fresh air and cleaner quarters Undou....E
fresh air and cleanliness are OF great irnE'-'
but most essential OF all IS light hen throu the
aid of fresh air funds and other char1taolr means
the. children of the slums enjoy the adVanta-- q.
vacation in the country it Is the opportunity I'M
limited light that does them more good than any
thing else.
While coat OF tan is regarded as accentGa- ing
feminine beauty because it IS the very hue OF lt,
the GIRL who freckes is usually reluctant % expose
herself to sunshine 1t IS pity. because the tree -
Ike tan and for the reason are properly o. e
REGARDED as n sign of physical vlgor- y young woman
who IS subject to freCkes Is likely % hnd that she
feels better proportion TO the number ot trecs
She has In the winter time OF course she mas -.--
r,arativev few because OF relative noneNposure- %
She wishes 10 get rid OF them altogether she Can q.
50 tv remaining IN the dark But what would he 1r
effect of such course of procedure upon her Iel-
Mark Twain has remarked that we are not .a
truth white people, choose to call ourselves
but coOrcd folks, and he adds, the NeE-ae@ are
.dIscolored There Is verify IN the observe I'll --
inasmuch as our complexion Is IN reality ot pink
ish yellow hue This color IS due % "a pigment that
IS present IN the Iayer OF skin tissue Immediately
beneath the epIdcrrnS. outer skin Exposure q.
sunshine in some individuals causes the pigment
10 collect in little patches, visible through the
transparent epIderrns, which are called -rec-eS-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
Ghostly Sculpturing

0NE Of the most marvellous Of her achievements,
~ the impression of a face in a mold Of putty, has
already been described. 1t has been performed
many times in putty in plaster. In the same
class Of phenomena another instance IS worthy OF
special mention \ glass plate freshly covered with
lampblack is deposited in the cabinet. the custom
arv control being maintained over the medium
hands and feet Impressions Of hand or Of finger
tips are found upon he plate.
1t is very significant 10 observe that, although
no trace OF lampback appears on Eusapla fingers,
a COMPARISON Of the prints with another set. OBJ
tanned directly from her hand, discoses the fact
that the concentric lines Of the epder1nis Of the
finger tips are alike in both plates As these lines
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

analogous to that of chorophyl in plants -en.. ing
the body to utilize the energy OF light IN vital a.
But if there IS lack Of light these corPusces bee
fewer and the person thus afflicted IS lnrorUa. ~
the physician that he IS suffering from aner-...
complaint OF which the principal manies... rs
are I,aOr and a general lowering OF the tone -.e
vitality In the crowded slums OF cities 9-ere
people are shut up most of the time IN poorly -ei
rooms thev are usually anemic, and the mortality
among children is frghtful.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

this seems strong cNl-
dencc that the results
are obtained by the
medium herself, Ia
ther than from any
foreign spirit In her
trance state She de
clares that the prints
are those Of the I'm
gers oi John King
her alleged spirit coz"
troll. and that the
features ot the IN
taglIo are also his
7 hclr resemblance To
Eusap.as face IS ap-
parent from the pc
turcs and moreover
il has been noted
that " hen these VAN,
Gus impressions are
being made her con-
trul feels a trong
pressure from her
fingers or hcr face, rs
the case naT he
\ simultaneous
! nys,cal movement
"a the part of the
racdlu,a .s observed
in1lanv other cEpcrl-
1.cnts Thus. whsle
her hands were held
by dc FOntcnay and
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
| o

INTO the air is much rarer phenomenon. Tradition
1larrates its performance by certain SAINTS and the
famous medium Home according to the karl "1
Crawford and Lord Adare, was leVltated 70 the
ceiling and while floating in the ar, was carried
out Of one window seventy feet above the street and
back into the room through another, 1t sometimes
happens that Eusaria IS lifted bodily together with
her chair and to her apparent alarm, IS deposited
upon the table This feat IS attested by flam-
marion. NorselH Richet, Lombroso, and many
other witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
Conquering Races are Blond

IT cannot be said that freckIeS are heautifvIug YET
L there NAV be some consolation IN the kn1H-e.---
that they are almost peculiarly a character,~t-e =
the blond type OF human beings. which by some
eminent authropologStS Is declared To be the higher
type in evidence OF which attention Is called -l
the fact that the conquering races ot the world have
possessed light hair and blue ewes But. Wlc-l.-
this IS correct or not 1t safe 70 fall back upon -
statement that freckles and good health are h--
TO 60 together
i recognition OF the health giving powers OF I-.-
is evinccd by the recent introduction INTO neu--
cal practice OF the electro hight bath. IN "l.y-
the patient i exposed To "a food OF electricttE
so powerful that If RAYS We're concentrated
upon any one spot they would burn severely This
method Of treatment his been adopted Very Success
fully 1t is s,id c-cS of internal trouble of various
kinds and particularly III the cure OF digestive dis
orders.
Exposure To sunshine seems to have remarkable
efficiency ~ q for the capillary blood vessels
Long ago the efficacy of the bath. called. for
nvaltd> was recognized. and at the present time
sort Is had TO treatment OF this KIND ON corsIde-
bic scale at some s;lnator1urIlS. Even the seaside
hotels have taken up the idea and the sun r-..--
ION of glass Is advertised IN attractive adjunct
OF many a salt water caravansarv. Nor should
ne forgotten that light various forms such --
FIn~en light. Is now being used with excellent
for the ot skin and other diseases In this .-
ncCtIan II ought 70 be remembered that
energy AKIN 70 light has various effects some f
which are harmful The y rays for example
burn severely. and viii even destroy l4.r E--.--.
light under certain circumstances viii make -...
bald. Accordingly. precautions must Pc tNCr,
The sun IS the source not only ot all light. .--
all the energy Of whatever description thar Is --
tested the earth Our very bodies may be -..-
t. he built OF this derived energy. a-l -.-
work done by muscles and vital organs
cccd~ from the origin When for u~---..
wind a clock. store IN Il CoIicd spring >.t--. 49,
energy OF a bccfSte.k that built out 90
derived from grass grown by the rays ot --e
Considering the matter from this uout d.
it IS reasonable to regard light the
only of our being, but of our well beng
there who does not feel better. more cHc-r 81
more energetic sunny day than N.,- ~
IS covered with clouds, On the other hand. - IS
depressing 70 both body and mind me-
ment IN darkness in gloomy place - Z
all too obvious need argument lii .- md
plenty OF it. Is the first essential u uu- --e
The more have OF Il. the better we are. +. ICED
fresh air, good food. reasonable amount --lE
exercise. and clean surroundings Bur All
these things, a necessity Of eNlSteucc- must
have lIght,-the prime source OF chCertu--- -L q
Lnalth LII n nd Nh
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
Tan Indicates Nieor

TT is true then that the augmentation Of bodily vigor
comes with the tan. because the latter is OBJ
tanned only by exposure to baths OF unlimited light.
People who live in cities become pale and steadily
paler Of Compcxion for lack of light. incidentally
through the operation Of the they lose
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

lit starvation Is one OF the most serious
affections OF the human race. It is indeed
the fruitful cause Of a multitude ot physi-
cal ills. Strange does 1t seem that the
function OF light as maker ot health
should have been ignored 10 SO great an
extent. Its hygienlc usefulness seems 70
bc almost unrecognizcd to-day by the
medical faculty y physician sends hls
patients 70 the sea shore. and IT the end
Of few weeks they come back t. town
with gratifying augmentation of health
and vigor. The Improvement is attributed
t. the tonic erect of the salt ar, and 10
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

tnc mCIG0mt0I ClanGo % UIcJ and -0oUc-
measure this idea correct, but the truth Is that
exposure light has been the chief means Of cure
Light is natures most important curative agency.
1t IS often sand that there nothing Ike plenty OF
fresh and exercise To make people well and keep
them so. but. Whlc tins IS enough, the benefit
obtained IS due mainly To- the incidental exposure
10 unlimited light. \ game OF tennis IS a light bath,
u row on the river is a light bath. bath III the sea
IS at the same time a bath of light, which IS one
reason why II IS So healthtul
Young people at the seaside try their best as
they say, 10 get coat OF tan, Tor which purpose
they expose themselves much possible to the
sunshine, and when the tan has been acquired they
exhibit 1t proudly sign Of health. They do this
without knowing the reason why, because tan, which
IS the result Of free exposure t. glare OF light
associated IN cveryhody's mind with physical ygor
and ,feeInG GOOD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
WILLIAM MORGAN LLOYD
FILES HIS ANSWER

William Morgan Lloyd has fled an
answer to the complaint of his wife,
Maud Elvira Lloyd, In her suit for
divorce in the District court. He de-
mics that he has failed to support
her, and asserts that she deserted him
in October, 1906. and refused TO return
to his home, though he was willing to
provide for her,
He also makes specific allegations Of
adultery on the part OF his wife on
May Z, 1907. in Salt Lake City, with
one Thomas Culver. and states that she
is now living with Culver as his wife.
The plaintiff, he insists, is unfit TO
have the custody of the infant child,
Glen Morgan Lloyd, because she has
left the child exposed to dangers while
she went to dances and places of amuse-
mcnt, and because she drinks liquor to
excess, He asks that the child be
placed in the charge of John T. Wallace
and wife. who are willing TO raise and
educate it. md that if any divorce be
granted, il be to him