davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

--s.o Bias BED-Dwy d Company. sxy
iiane 81.
2z-sOo fLLl4MAN LEATHER pAvENpoRr-
~, -. n. hirch q Co., ~ Market st.
= lima CLOsEi- Dwyer d Co., s2y Plane
2a-yoe GriNILLMAN'S CHlF-ER-oBE-E A.
.. hireh Z, Company, u Market st.
% Sov PoLL IOhkIoH LkAIhH.K X
a.. D.. W.. Greehe * ~, 50 Market st.
@o-@b0 LADiS LIZA NOM BrUOcI1-Jean r.
- rack. o67 Broad ST.
2'-Seu PAkLOh MIRROR,
fhAME-trown Furniture Co.. 74-76 Market
2s-SSo t~ivE-P1EcE SILVER E sET-R. s..
schindel a. Co., 77 Broad st.
zs-Soo LADYS DRESSING TABLE-Crowp
.n FURNITURE Co, "a Market st.
Se--soo BOOKCASE, IN MIS-
sion SrfLD-Cowperthwait a Van Horn
Co., u Market ct.
Sl-SS5 LEATHER UPHOLSTERED MORRIS
S~AAlR-Crown Furniture Co.. 74-7S Market
a2-S25 OPERA GLAssEs-R. S. schindei 4
-. Company, 77 Broad st.
SS-$ss COLE SETH. q, koenig's Sons, SIG
s4-s2s LADY,s SILVER sAe-Jean Il. Tack.
s5-$25 DRESS SUIT cAsE-E. s. Green, 10
Broad st.
ss-s25 KoDAK-E G. Koenis's Sons. s7s Broad
Street.
ass TOILET sET-Jean II. Tack, ss7 Broad
Street.
ss-s25 STRIKING BAG oUTBIT-E. G. Koenig 9
sons. s5 Broad St.
Ss--S2s GENTLEMAN.s SAPPHIRE RING
20 500 LADY'S GOLD BRACELET-R. 8.
SCHMIDT & Co, 77 Broad st.
4i--slS LAEY.S GOLD HANDLED SILK
Ms sR Ell y. Gardiner; 81 Broad 3;
M. W. Gardiner, s7 Broad 81.
! LARS IN GOLD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
S-YEAR-OLD GIRLS STORY
SENDS FATHER TO JAIL,

On the evidence of his daughter,
George Loshert was bound over without
bail for the grand jury on a charge OF
assault and battery in the Second Pre-
cinct Court today by Acting judge
Oehring. Little Loretta. aged 8, told
the court how her mother had taken
five cents from the pocket of her hus-
banw, starting an argument.
Her father had been drinking, and
she said he grasped her mother and
pulled her back into the house as she
was leaving to get some soap with the
five cents. She told how her father
kicked her mother in the stomach,
blackened her eye and drove her into
the room until she jumped from a Sec
ond-story window to escape from him.
Mrs. Loshert is in the City Hospita
suffering from the effects of the jumI
and her beating, her injuries including
a broken leg. Loshert was arrested by
Plainclothesmen McCabe and Manager
of the Fifth Precinct, and the charge
was made by McCabe. The little cir
was handed over to Superintendent
Cullen, of the Catholic Chiidren's AID
Society. A son is in a home somewhere
but the child could not remember
where.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

,-s I'M AUTGMoBILE-F. L. =.
Martin Auto Co., 2S2 Halsey st.
2-sa5u LAUTER-HUMANA, STYLE o. EN-
PIRE-The Lauter Co.. 6SI BROAD ST.
y-si50 HALLET q DAVIS PlAA iEiStlASO-
Hsilet 4 Davis Piano Company. b7 broad 81.
.-.a,u REQ Neutrality-suspicious. Mo.cc Ca w.,
,. Brantord PIace. ,N,Nr
5-sJVU In~nEE-flELE DiNiN1-
Room troehllch Su'. 1891
Market ST.
5-,1I. COLUMBIA
Co., g.. massey street. - ns,,n
7-s2Vv Thor acknowledgements Austh'
s-s,7s So BEDROOM SUITE IN
BlRD's-EYE MAPLE~ChrlAian sehlniu'
Furniture Co., let springfield Ave-. ,
s-yl35 MASSIVE Q~UAHTEhED Jan Side
BUAkD-Cowpertnwait q Van horn @oln-
pany, ,3-I5 Market st. .1,
le-slW FOUk-PIECE MISSION LlBltAh1
5UiTk-J. ]. Henry Muller. Inc. iiS-l4'
,-s1m tu4ss,NS.TLEMAN's GENUINE SOLITAIRE
DIAMOND. Wiss d sons. $50 Broad St
la-slUv CCr LAS PUNCH BOWL SET.
ls-siS sfsr OF QLAkTEKiiD OAK DINING
: ROOM CHAIRS, LEATHER UPHOL-
sTEiiED-J. ). Henry Muller. Inc. ilS-il1
1876 tApY9s DIAMOND SET Il KARAT
Broad and Academy sis: 20,
DIAMOND. Wiss & sons. GS3 Broad st.
,C-slU GENTLEMAN'S IA KARAT SOLID
GOLD SWISS WATcH-Frank Holt & Co..
Broad and Academy SITS.
l7-slOO ORIENTAL RUG ,exl2)-J. Mullins &
Sons, 21S Market st.
1855 FoUR-lIECE PARLOR SUITE-Dwysr q
1875 MISSION HALL CLOCK-J. W. Greene
e-s75 oUhRTERED OAK DINING TABLE.
Crown Furniture Company, H-7e Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
PROBERS BARE BIG
YELLOW DOG FIRE
INSURANCE FUND


of the underwriters refused to sanction
a payment of 5000 to the Republican
State Committee, the individual COM
panies paid the amount. A bill for
$13,311 was submitted by Elijah r,
Kennedy to the committee on laws and
legislation of the Board of Fire Under
writer's for legislative services, as vas
brought out yesterday, This amount
was reduced by the committee by $4,000
Mr.. Case explained that the $4,000
was a political contribution. paid, as he
remembered, to the Republican State
committee. Il van it understood dis
tinctly that this was the only payment
of tho kind made for a political pur-
pose" said Mr.. Case emphatically.
I'VE propose to see to it that there
won't be n more" said Superintend-
ent Hotchkiss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
TAb00S
G. 0. ?. MACHINES
new CHARTER BILL


or disapproves bills affecting the city
introduced in the House or the Senate.
Before this was done not much was
accomplished by the city. but now
everything works tremendously and
the city gets pretty much what legisla-
ton is needed"
a suggestion to incorporate an cleo
ton law in the new charter was made
by tn Short Ballot Association, of
which Woodrow Wilson is president, last
night. when a communication from the
association was received asking the
privilege to send some of its members
to discuss the matter before the COM
mission.
1t was decided to invite some of the
members of the association TO appear
before the commission at the next
meeting.
what Char,cr Provides.
The suddenly introduced Minard
charter among other things provides
for the election of the school board.
That scheme was tried in Newark and
the elective board was prolific of scan
dals. The elective board mismanaged
the schools and the general condition
Of school affairs was SO ~disgraceful h a
the elective board was changed to an
appointive body. School book agents
profted by the old system. and that is
one of the changes that the obnoxious
charter seeks to bring about. The
probability is that the Minard charter
will lot be passed, but If it does the
certainty is that when it is submitted
to referendum it will be not accepted
by the voters of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
LINES ADMINISTERS
RITE OF

The rite of confirmation was admin
istered by Bishop Lines in st. James's
Episcopal Church last night before a
large congregation. The bishop spoke
with enthusiasm of the prosperous con-
dition of the church and its recent
growth in membership.
He heartily commended the action OF
the vestry in again making a substan-
tial increase in the rector's stipend and
remarked ON the great Improvement
which had been brought about by the
enlargement and ~redecoration of the
church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
Fresh=Laid Egg Is Turned Over
in Lieu of
Fine.

There was a fine setting (setting is
used advisedly) for a chantecler play
in the usually prosaic Second PRECINCT
Police station today when six prosper
Gus looking hens and a Plymouth Rock
rooster occupied of the cells. me
thoughts of a couple of trunks wan
dered back to their boyhood days on
the farm and they rubbed their eyes
to make sure that 1t was not all a
dream as they heard the cock crow and
the chickens flap their wings. Even the
policemen responding to early morning
duty displayed interest.
The fowl had been taken from boys
last night and lodged all night in the
police station. In h grim cell there
wasn't any place for them to roost so
they suuatted. They blinked their
eyes and were soon in repose
When the sunss rays penetrated early
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
PIAlFUL DOG NIPS BOY,
Dc IS P~ERPLEXED

tssrdusts .seet xestaTdaysafternoon when
the dog slyly took a nip at the boy :
;eg without AIRY froyocation n then
ran away. The dog lie not give any
evidence of being mad, nor did 1t at
tempt IL attack any of the other chill
dren and MIR. Rischoff was somewhat
perpleSed % know Just what to do in
the CASE
Judge Herr told him he would sum-
mon Mr.. Fox to appear in court next
Tuesday and shed n little light on the
matter. special attention to be given to
he dogs conduct in the past, Mr..
Bischoff said he wound take his son to
the City Hospital for observation. but
up to a late hour the records do not
show that the case has been brought TO
the attention of the doctors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
CHAMPIONS WON'T RE0RGANIzE.

Especial 70 the NeWaTk SIaT.T
BRANCHVILLE, March 19.-At a
meeting Of the Newton A. G. last night
it was decided not to place a semi
professional baseball team in the field
the coming season. Over Sc, 200 was ex-
pended on last years team, which won
the Sussex county championship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
HERMAN RECEIVES S4,2l6
FOR RENT OF RESTAURANT.

A verdict of $4,216.3o for the
plaintiff was returned last night
by the jury in b Circuit Court
that heard the trial of Charles
Bierlnan's action against Edward Site
rel. lessee OF the Anheuser-Busch res
taurant at Beaver and Market streets.
Bierman is owner Of the premises and
brought suit TO ecoye $s,Is1.6s, with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
CENSUS-TAKERS IN WEST
HUDSON TO BE INSTRUCTED.

All the census-takers of West Hud-
son, whose appointment was announced
in the STAR yesterday afternoon. were
notified today by Supervisor John G..
Weastell. of the Eighth Congressional
District that he will be at the old
frehouse adjoining the Kearny Town
Hall at 1880 o'clock next Wednesday
evening to give instructions and COM
missions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

II \ ddS ptarfu'is nips a boy in the
ankle and then runs hlthly away a.
though nothing hal lapnened What
should be done for the hoy and what
should he Ionc with the dog? THIS is
the problem that confronted judge HEIR
In tie Fourth Precinct Court today
when William Bischoff. of 5lf Bergen
street. appeared to make a complaint
against a cog owned by Thomas FCX' OF
525 Hunterdon street.
According to Mr.. Bischoff his le-yeatk
old son, Henry, was playing in Hun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

onIv One .BRoMO QUININE,
THAI Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININD.
f1sok for the signature of IL. ". GROVE.
Used the world over 10 Cure a Cold in One
Day. 25c.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

Interest to date. for rent from May 1,
1907, to May /. 1908. The verdict cover
this amount and the interest.
The building was damaged by IRE in
April, 1907, ard Stiefel refused TO pay
he rent on the ground that it was not
in condition for the transaction OF
business, as Bierman had not made
the repairs in proper time. Samuel
Kalisch and James r.. Nugent appeared
for the plaintiff and John r. Hardin
for the defendant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

A delayed advertisement brings only the after.
Inath of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

!. 5 y r iii
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18

of Greenville, chairman; William A.
Roane, of Oxford, and Henry T.
Yawn, of Lumberton.
Complaints and Appeals-W' H.
Sykes, of Aberdeen, chairman; VIII
burn U. Hampton, of Oxford.
Finance-Daniel L. Ross, of OXFORD
chairman; A. Clarence Lowe, of Aber'
deem, and Walter B. Breach OF Me-
ridian.
State of Craft-James M. Dickey, OF
Corinth, chairman; William konnell
of Aberdeen, and George V. Power, OF
Jackson.
Subordinate Lodges-Anderson b
Patterson, of Iuka, chairman; Eugene
c. Dalrymple, Of Amory.
Observation-Disclosures Howell Burkett
of Okolona, chairman.
Fraternal Correspondence - Harry
T. Howard, of Biloxi, chairman.
Masonic Home Fund-Thomas I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18
=BOTH PHONES 35=
Social and Personal
L. /. ALIEN

Miss Annie Heidelberg is visiting
Miss Mamie Parker in Sandersville.
e. C. Neelly, of Yazoo City, but for
merly Of e. c. Neelly & Co., here, is
spending a few days here on bust
ness.
Mrs. j. R. Talley's many friends
will be glad to learn that she is at
home from the infirmary, and is i'm
proving, after a serious illness.
Eugene Bridges, of Laurel, mas &C.
cepted a position h re with the North
eastern R. R. and will make this
city his home.
Mrs. George Carter and Master NC
J.eod Carter returned Thursday from
Moss Point, where Mrs. Carter was
called by the illness Of her brother.
Mrs. Sidney Shannon, of Richton,
with her little daughter, Lillian katn-
crime, is visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. H. H. Orr in West Fifth st.
Mrs. Benz. M. Thompson left Tues
day for Vincent, Ala, called by news
of the illness of her father, DR.. Chand-
Ter. DR.. Jim Chandler of Round Lake,
Ala, Joined his sister also.
:: :: :
Called Meeting.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
a called meeting of the Wednesday
Club at three i'clock, at the home OF
Mrs. w. w. Crawford.
:. :: !.
E. p. Dozier, of Santa Rosa, New
Mexico is visiting his brother, w. A.
Dozier. Mr.. Dozier is e. former Hat
tiesburg druggist, but went to New
Mexico about seven years ago for lis
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Kelley, OF
Cincinnati, have come to make this
city their home, Mr.. Kelley's business
as a cotton man being conferred here
They are located at 500 Southern
Ave,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18
"skEEREp O. NurnIN'."
This 10 What They Call Uncle esun's
New Sea Fighter, the Utah.

This 10 What They Call Uncle Same
New Sea Fighter, the Utah.
With the lnunc hing Of the Utah re-
Gently another If the big Drcadnoughrs
being built t.. our navy IL 10 THE wa
ter. aud work ~ being rushed Oh the
other three ordered-the Florida. the
Arkansas and the Wyoming This
doesn't mean that Uncle Sam II ex-
pecting to rush into war at any mt
ment. He is simply keeping pace with
other countries which have construct
ed and planned many new sea fighters
recently. The Utah IL the ffth Of the
all big gun type Of battleship for the
navy to be launched. When completed
she will be more powerful than the
Della ware and North Dakota. She has
been dubbed by a member Of congress
the "Skeered O. Nuthin'." The Utah
has a length on the load water line OF
$40 feet, or 5211a feet over all. and a
beam Of SO feet inches.
There will be ten twelve-inch breech-
loading guns in her main arma ment,
mounted in five turrets on the central
line Of the ship Two Of the turrets
will be forward. one amidships and
two aft Each turret will be protected
by armor eight and twelve inches
thick and will be supplied with ammu
milton by electrical hoists from the
magazines and shell rooms immediate
~ below. The entire handling Of the
guns will be done by electric motors
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18
DR.. MARRIAGES. WORK.
Paris Physician Making Startling Ex-
psrimsnts In Voice Culture.

Paris physician Making starting 6x'
psrimsnts In Voice Culture.
The remarkable experiments In arti-
ncial voice production being made In
Europe by DR.. Marage are attracting
worldwide attention both among sciea-
tists and laymen. and his work Is
being placed before the Academy Of
Sciences Of Paris. One Of hts most
marvellous experiments was made
with he hrynx Of dog Immediately
aftsr death. Using very, sliBdt cleo
tR1c currents On the extended larynx
e the animal. he succeeded IN cor
tBaeting the diifersnt muscles. At this
moneut 4 current Of air was used
uHder pressure Of 100 niilimetars Of
water. ana the larynx barked as II the
Cog were living. Presently 1t became
q deep note corresponding v the howl
Of a big dog with 4 bass voice; then
It became q 6ne sharp note. very
clear, corresponding to the bowling Of
a dog that banks at the moon.
In order to obtain at will these diff.
1erent notes it il sufneient to contract
the diffessAt muscles. DR.. Arsonva
has presented to the academy some
photographs of the larynx which DR.
Narage had taken while they emitted
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18

Mrs. Ida Hahn, of Mobile, after
visit of several weeks to Mr.. and Mrs
A. T. Powe and other relatives, left
Thursday for Pine Bluff Ark, where
she will make her home in the future.
Mrs. R. D. Reeves, with her little
daughter, Phyllis, returned Thursday
from a few days visit in Central Ala
bama, where she went to attend the
wedding of her brother, Mr.. r. E.
HUMPHREYS.
Mrs. C. E. Wood left today for her
home in Georgetown, KY, after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. c. c. Hamper
Dance at EIks' Club.
There was another delightful dance
given by the young men of the dane
ing set on Wednesday evening at The
Elks' Club.
The music was fine and the dane
ers, chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Field and Mrs. J. H. Turner,
were Misses Francis French, Lillian
Hamper, Corrie Haney, Bessie Haney
Norma Powe, Lora Haney, Margaret
Hawkins, Allie Camp and her guess
Sara Tumlin of Gainesville, Ga. anu
Isola George, of Versailles, KY. EN-
mic Bostwick, Katie L. l. Allen and
her guest, Helen Burch Patterson, Of
New Orleans, Marie Rowan, Joe
Clifton of Aberdeen, Colleen Hall, Mrs
R. N. Collins; Messrs. H. G. Cree.
Collins, Claude Hill, Neil Farley, w
R. Hickman, Albert Heidelberg, wy
att Draughn, Holt Frances Deas
Will Duke, w. c. Hollingsworth, Caro-
Quinn, Alex and Jack McCurdy, ]
E. Davidson, Ed Wales, Leon ORGY
fus, e. Wood, Walter O'Ferrall, Jamef
Seaman, Joe Haley, Gilbert H. Clarke
Geo. Bilbo, D. H. Heflin, Gallotin, H
Ellison, F. Millette, G. A. Townsend
F. Bronson, Eugene Bridges, Vernon
Nichols, o. Caskey, e. G. Nelly, H
c. Hathorn and oilers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18

THE UTAH JUST AFTER BElN0 LAUNOdMO
Sixteen fve-inch guns protected by
armor Of medium thickness will BIZ
provided for defense against torpedo
boat attacks. She has two submerged
torpedo tubes and will have ten small
guns for boat service and saluting pur
poses.
Ten turbines. six for ahead and four
for astern, capable of developing 49,
600 horsepower, will be installed.
Steam will be supplied by twelve wa
ter tube boilers. and coal or oil may be
used for fuel. The two smokestacks
on the ship will extend seventy feet
above the water line.
The Utah will be fitted for a flag
ship, and her complement as such will
consist Of crew of 1000. Of whom
sixty will be officers.
The Utah was christened by Miss
Mary Alice Spry. daughter Of Governor
Epry Of Utah.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18
sisson, of Winona, chairman
Masonic Home.

The report of the board OF tru''eo'
of the Masonic Orphans Home at
Meridian, was adopted. This report
is ouite interesting, showing 80 cmi-
dren domiciled in the home at pres
emit There were II in the nome
wear ago, 80 have been admitted this
wear and IA have withdrawn Inc
expenditures for the maintenance Oh
the home during the past year
amounted to $4,000, approXimating
$1,000 per month per capita
The home now has an emo" meh'
fund of $S9,59O46. An assesm It Oh
50 cents per capita will be made upon
the lodges as an additional endow
ment fund. An assessment OF =
cents per capita will be made upoi
the lodges as a maintenance fund 10
the home for the coming year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18
Experience,

Experience.
why did yon pick out widower to
be your second husband?"
r wanted some one who could come
"a 4 uiaht without WAX Ing me up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18
GRAND LODGE
Names OFFICERS
w. m. Conner of Hattiesburg Chosen
Grand Master.-Various Com
mittees Named.

Special to The Nel0S.
Columbus, Miss. Feb. 18.-Ine lor
lowing is the complete list of officers
of the Masonic Grand Lodge for the
State of Mississippi as announced by
The newly elected grand master, Wal
ter M. Conner:
Robert A. Carson of Columbus, dep
uty grand master; John S. Brooks, of
Robinsonville, senior grand warden;
J. Rice Williams, of Houston, junior
grand warden; Jos. ]. Brooks, Of Gun
nison, grand chaplain; Benz. V.
White, of Meridian, grand treasurer;
Frederic Speed, of Vicksburg, grand
secretary; Nathan A. CASTOR, Of Gulf
port, senior grand deacon; w. H
Moore, of Lula, junior grand deacon;
, Charles C. Buder, of Columbus, grand
marshal; Jones l.. Williams, of Gale
donia, grand sword bearer; Frederic
Gordon Speed, of Vicksburg, grand
librarian; John w. Hagenmeyer, o.
Meridian, grand pursuivant; Juliu:
Variety, grand tiler.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18

DIR. AAkA0B IN HIS LAbOkATOVI
these different sounds. And these VI
brations have been registered on the
monograph In such manner that
any one can hear them. These expert
ences are interesting from a scientific
point Of view. They explain the sud
den loss Of speech which is sometimes
experienced by singers or orators.
The loss Of speech ia not by any
means due to the vocal chords them
selves. The rsason Il sudden con-
traction Of certain muscles which
move the glotf1s. The phenomenon
thus produced sanalegous to a rheu-
matte pain or to neuralgia which ap-
pears all Of sudden at some par.
ticular part Of q organ,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18
SAFETY LAMP IS DANGEROUS
Many Diseases Of the Eye Result frsn
It's Uss-Ensiish Minors Prefer
Naked Light.

Notwithstanding miners dc
mand and receive increased pay for
using safety lamps when at wsrk In
the coal mines Of England. Consul
Frank w. Maxim. reporting on the
loss of life in British coal mines, re
ports to the state department that
naked lights are one of the causes
of the fatalities, as well as OF many
injuries, in coal mines, which might
well be avoided by the Use Of safety
lamps. But the safety lamp IL not in
general use in English Aines. be
cause the miners object 70 them.
They prefer the naked lights, and in
many mirss in England the mine
owners actually pay thsir miners from
two to four cents per ton Extra il
they vii consent to use the safety
lamp The miners claim that ths
safety lamp gives poor light, is very
injurious to the eyssisht and in
c,eeses nystagmus, disease OF the
eyes common to miners. 1t Is con
ceded by the mineowners and the
government authorities that this dis
ease has shown a rapid increase wher
ever the safety lamp has been intro
duced Indeed, in the Nottingham
shire mines many of the miners are
nearly blind, although quite young
and their aniiction is charged to the
use of the safety lamp. For this rea
son the miner prefers the naked light
even though 1t greatly increases the
danger of his work. Moreover, the
miners claim that 1t IL entirely safe
to use the naked light II only thu
mineowners viii ventilats their minei
properly. Experiments are now be
ing conducted with an electric safet,
lamp, which it is believed will obviat'
she objections OF the lamp now In use
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18


plac is
tco
No application reaches below the infected flesh the
while
such being used alone the and are
cleand the blood and enriched and purhsd the TIC
show the flesh around the ulcer gets firm skin and
and lasting Under the tonic and effects Of tho
worry will greatly benefited by Book
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA "a.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18

Mound City Paints may cost trifle
more, but! Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18

Commit es.
The grand master announced the
following committees:
Masonic Law-Emmet N. Thomas
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18

additional Society on Page FiveD