davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-18
New Use for LIQUID Ais

Certain diseases of the skin have
been treated by the application of the
intensely cold liquid air. Cotton wool
wound lightly on the end of a rod, is
dipped into the double walled glass
flask of liquid air and then pressed
lightly on the affected part of the skin
The skin freezes and becomes in.
famed and in from ten to twenty DAYS
the morbid growth sloughs off. But
liquid air is expensive and 1t also acts
too energetically.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-18
Fight PROMOTERS
HAVE DISAGREEMENT
Cause Split Between Gleason and
TEX" Richard.

80 New Orleans, La. Jan. lS--Dis.
patches from San Francisco Monday
Indicate that the promoters, Tex"
Riekard and Jack Gleason, the men
who hid s101 900 for the privilege of
staging the Jeffries-Johnson battle,
may split the enterprise. Richard
says the fight will not be held in SAILS
Lake City or it's immediate vicinity
while Gleason is positive that San
francisco shall be the scene.
Both men have issued statements
regarding the scene of the fight, and
it may serve to cause complete
change Of plans regarding the match
Gleason claims that Richard could
have never become a partner in the
proposed enterprise. had it not been
rOi, Gleason's influence with Sam
Berger. Ieff's manager.
! OF the $I01,o 900 purse guaranteed
only $4,000 has been posted. Rick
ard claims THAI Gleason did not put
up dntr Gent of the money and hence
he is in no position to dictate where
t'iep liaIt1e will be held. In response
to Richards statement, Gleason is
quoted as follows by q Frisco inter
riewa1"
'-When all rs sssia and done. the
Zig fight will be held here" said Jack
Gleason tonight at the Olympic Club.
u dHn't care what Tex" Richard
says about it. knew what am
about.
If Rickard does not care to live M
to mis- agreement, Z will take the fight
off his hands. am ready at any
time to- taEe the whole thing. | can
handle this fight, and intend to han
Gle it, at least my end of it. I saw
iSain,, thar if TEX does not want to
go through as We agreed to do. I
will relieve him of any further re-
spon.'ibility."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-18
CARAVAN BREADMEKlMa.
Afghans Use CobbIestoner, ,virire Twr
comaas Like Ssrd.

comaas Like Ssnd.
The bread of the Afghan e;srmvsu
was cooked by hrntinS siu.,ll u.,+tnp.
| ceoDiestones In the fire and thpiH p.,l.-
ing them out aud wrapping ds,,EA ~.
inch thick about them. The baals thaas
formed were again thrown ineo thu
Are. to be pokad out nkain when veok-
ed The bread tasted we'll there. i,n the
desert. although In civilized commu,,t-
tteS the grit and ashes would; have
seemed uncomfortable. ..,
After good fellowship had been, 90.
tablished the Afghans actually SOLD us.
some -Four says a writer In the. Ma.
ticnal Geographical Magazine. The.
camp where we used it a little later
happened to be beside the sandy bed.
Of u trickfing salt stream. which was
drinkable In winter. but absolutely I'm.
usable In summer. when evaporation,
Is at its height and the salt is concern.
trated.
"See,:" said one of our Turcomans
as we dismounted: here is some sand.
Tonight we can have some good
bread"
When some dry twigs had been gath
cred he proceeded to smooth off bit.
OF the cleunest sand and built upon it
hot fire. When the sand was thor
oughly hot he raked off most Of the,
Goals and smoothed the sand very neat
~. Meanwhile one of the other men,
had made two large sheets of dough
about three-Quarters of an inch thick
and eighteen inches in diameter. Be-
tween these he placed layer of Jumps
Of sleeps tail fat. making IL huge
round sandwich. This WAS now spread
on the hot sand Goals mixed with sand
were placed completely over it. and it
was left to bake. Now and then an
edge was uncovered. and Turcoman
smelled it approximately and raped
on it to see If it WAS yet cooked.
When thu top WIS thoroughly baked
the bread WAS turned over and covered
up again. 1t tasted even better than
the Afghan bread after it was cooled
a little and the sand and ashes had
been whisked or with II gir,ile. The
Turcomans are ~, accustomed 10 life
in the sandy desert that they think. Il
impossible to make the best Kind OF
bread without sand. while the Aft
ghans. who live in TIN. stony moun-.
tains. think th7rt cnhnp@toips are. Il.
requisite:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-18
gets P|NCHED
CONTINUED From Page One.)

~ contents going through the
window of Hollis store and doing
20 serious damage
Hollis stated that Wallace was af-
MIN with bar of iron and that
e grabbed the gun to stop him, not
intending to shoot unless it became
necessary. and that he would not sur
render the weapon to his wife because
ne was afraid she didn't know it was
cooked and might do some damage
with 1t. In the assault case Judge
Davis assessed fine of $3.50, and on
the charge of exhibiting a deadly
weapon q fine of $1,000 was imposed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-18
HEART OF BURGLAR
TOUCHED BY CHILD
LEAVES HOUSE EMPTY HANDED
TO AVOID WAKING FOUR.
YEAR-OLD GIRL.
HAD THREATENED TO KILL
Listens to a Mothers Plea and
Agrees to Depart II She Will "ee
Square" and Not Follow or
Call Police.

ChicagO.-The mention of a little
brown-eyed girl who was asleep, the
mothers appeal not to awaken and
frighten the child. softened the heart
Of masked and armed burglar who
had invaded the home of Alolph HUI
Ser, 1926 Newgard avenue, Rogers
Park. Although he had compelled
Mr.. and Mrs. Huber at the point of
revolver to tell where he could OBJ
tain IS, the man departed without
taking the money.
Little Marie Huber, years old, lay
sleeping in dark room off the kit.
chen and her parents were asleep in
another apartment. The burglar
forced open a window In the first
door and crawled into the childs
room.
The burglar prowled about the
room for q time. but did not see the
little girl tucked in bed, and he pro-
ceeded into the room occupied by the
mother and father. The opening of
the door Of the child's room awak.
ened Mrs. Huber. and she was sit
ting up in bed when the intruder tip.
toed into her room. At sight Of the
man with the glittering revolver in
his hand she screamed.
Stop where you are and be quiet
and I'll make no trouble for you peo-
ple." the robbsr said IF you scream
again I'll shoot. Where is your
money!"
Mr.. Huber told the visitor there was
81 In his trousers.
You'll find SO more in my purse
on the dresser" volunteered Mrs.
Huber. "All ask is that you don't
awaken and frighten our little girl.
l beg you to go now"
Where is the baby?" asked the
burglar.
Shes asleep in that room you just
came through" said Mrs. Huber.
shes the sweetest little girl you'd
want to see. Shed be scared to
death If you awaken her. She never
would forget it, and would be terri
fled for many night to come. Please
don't go out the way you come in. |
Just go right out the front door,"
I'll do that, lady," said the bur-
glar, his voice somewhat broken. |
only remember now be square, don't |
come after me. I'll not take that little |
money you have. Pm taking a big
chance, but | won't frighten the |
baby; not for the world"
The burglar made his way through |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-18
.LABORERS uADLY
TREATED BY SHARKS
F:o-ty OF Thszr Were Starved and
dubbed by Armed Guards in
Georgia Labor Camp.
SpecipS 10 The NelcS.

Speci8f 10 The NelCS.
Atlanta, Ga, jan. lS.--Eecalling the
upheaval occasioned several years
ago by. the Inauguration of the gov
ernment's strenuous fight against pc
onage, fsrty penniless Poles, fresh
from their homes across the sea and
ignorant of conditions in this coun-
try, have stirred un a storm of indis-
nation in Georgia against the alleged
inhuman methods of 4 New York en-
Payment agency.
Alleging gross misrepresentation OF
conditions under which they were to
labor at Jackson Ga. whittier they
were sent To the employment agency.
compelled u work on their transpor-
lation, offered wages less than the
St50 crackers to eaE, and finally
dubbed and otherwise pistreated by
armed guard3 when they rebelled
against the treatment accorded them,
the men have applied to the FEDERAL
authorities fof protection
They claim that after being beaten
bT the guards they were told they
mld have II pay the bills for the
medical services necessirated by the
mnds inflicted. The Poles left the
construction camp at night in small
squads, making heir way afoOt to At.
lania and other Georgia cities, where
most Of them have been given en-.
Payment upon public works until
they can secuN. The necessary money
To defray tueir spurtation to
Washington, where they plan to lay
tcelr grievances before President
faIt and the Immigration authorities.
1t is not unlikely that the federal
grand jury vii be asked TO make .
thorough Investigation OF the charges
81 the Poles
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-18
Australians the Tea prlnkers

The figures showing the amount of
tea annually consumed a head of the
population indicate thst the tea drink.
ers OF Great Britain riust give way to
those of Australasia who use no less
than IL pounds person every year
In the United Kingdom the amount
Is about a pound less-namely: Coz
pounds head-and then we have
Canada, pounds; Holland. IA
pounds; United States, 1.3 pounds
Magazine of Commerce
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-18
iREI DEATH OF
WILLIS G0LLlDAY
ersts'rsnt ..XAlebusha County Lawyer
tnd FORMER Member Of the Mls-
sissIppI Legislature.

6rccdel to The Ne,es.
Jackson, Miss. Jan. 1S.-Much re
srst II expressed in this city on &C.
count Of the death at his home in COT
neeville Sunday night of Hon. Willis
GollAdy. one Of the best-known citi-
gems Of the state.
M Gollady was about Sc years old
and was a member of the Mississippi
Iegislature from his county during the
session Of 1868, where he was a po-
tent factor in the legislation shaped
during that session. His funeral was
held at Coffeeville at ten o'clock this
morning, attended by one of the larg-
est gatherings Of the kind ever seen
there. Tyr rwVl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-18
Powerful Explosive.

! A new explosive of British inven-
ton, which is said to possess possibili-
ties of revolutionizing the blasting
work in connection with the construc-
ton of the Panama canal, has been
tested on the Isthmus of Panama re-
Gently. and rs result the canal COM
mission has ordered 20 tons of It for
trial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-18
Tire Burglar ProwIed About the Room

the parlor and departed out the front
door, which he gently closed behind
h.ln.
THE mans face was masked" said
MIS-. Huber, holding little Marie in
,;er arms, but lrCil his voice I should
say he was "A Young man. 1t seems
strange to say that burglar is re.
: fined, but this man must have hoen
His voice was rough at first, but when
ItCld about little Marie here a change
came over him. believe my men.
ton Of Cur baby softened his heart.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-18
TIT eET RUN Down

:. ~ u Nlselnble. II yon have Kidney or BIad-
Dull headpains, Dizziness, Nervousness,
~ ne back, and feel tired all over, get pack
~ q uother Grays AU +, the
herb cure. 1t never fails. We have many
y.!umqnhls from grateful people who have used
hle Wonderful remedy. As q regulator il has no
equai. ASK for Mother Gray's Australian Leaf
g DreRgists or sent by mail for SO cts Sample
FkEE Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leroy, MY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-18

(By Associated Press.)

s1xf by Associated Press.)
birmingham. Ala, Jan. 1S.-A pa-
ti9rt with. swelling in the neck was
su beating to death this morning at
- Aillman hospital Doctor w. H.
lesr, surgeon for the Frisco Rain,
Foe heard the gurgling sound ant.
70 the bedside. The physician
secured afknife and hastily cut the
paAents throat. A silver tube was
afterwards placed in the cut and the
Pm nt is recovering.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-18

YOUR PAY ENVELOPE
Will do double duty at M. S. Halls
heid1 He is selling furniture at Fac
tory prices: --~- -
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
HARYJE DIVORCE Is GRANTED
Notorious Pittsburg Case Settled
When Agreement Is Reached.
Sensation Sprung When 1t Is Stated
that AnnuIment Is Viola
tiOn of Law.

Pittsburg. July 1S-Mrs.' Mary Kenny
Scott Hartje was granted an absolute
divorce from her husband. Augustus
Hartte. in Common Pleas Court No. 2
this afternoon and the celebrated case
which has been dragging through the
courts since 1907. providing one sensa-
ton after another, has been settled. The
decree was handed down by Judge Rob-
ert S. Fraser, who had previously heard
all the testimony In the case.
A sensation was sprung tonight when
It was stated that the annulment was in
violation of the law, as The divorce
granted Mrs. Hartje was reached by
agreement and the statute expressly
prohibits the granting of a divorce where
the parties thereto are in collusion.
BY the settlement Mrs. Hartje will re-
ceive the income OF $4,000 for life and
after her death the sum will revert 70
her children. The boy. Scott Hartje.
fourteen years old, is in the custody Of
his father and will remain so. Mary
Louise. the ten-year-old daughter. has
been with her mother and will stay with
her. It is expressly understood that
either of the parents can visit each of
the children at any time.
Augustus Harte first applied for di-
vorce in 1906, allegine infidelity. and lost
IN the lower courts and on several ap-
peals. Mrs. Hsrtje followed with a suit
for divorce. and later with a suit for
81, 600 EXPENSES.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
COMMISSION BUSY
COLLECTING DATA
Tariff Board to Furnish Cam
paign Ammunition.

Beverly. Mass. July l3.-Some OF the
results OF the investigation of the work
ings OF the Payne-Aldrieh tariff law.
conducted by the former tariff board. now
the tariff commission. will occupy part
Of President Taft's time after he returns
from his cruise up the Maine coast.
about August L
Announcement was made to-day that
the President will summon to Beverly
the three members Of that commission.
Prof. II. c. Emery, its chairman, is ex-
pected back from a European investiga-
ton trip on Friday. James B. Reynolds
another member. is still abroad, but
about to return. and Alvah Sanders, the
third member. is supposedly In Wash
ington. Prof. Emery and Mr.. Reynolds
have been collecting data, and viii be
able 10 make comparisons OF the cost of
production here and in Europe.
The cruise OF the President up the
Maine coast Is to begin Monday. The
Mayfiower, with the Presidents family
and guests aboard. will steam directly
for Eastport, Me. After a stay at East
port, the Mayfiower will cruise down
through Lubec Narrows. stopping prob
ably az Bar Harbor. Isleboro. and other
points OF interest. No engagements have
been made for the President on this trip.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
WRITER UNDER ARREST.
BrouRhtOn Brandenburg Held for
Passing Worthless Check.

New York. July 1S-Broughton Bran
denburg. who, has attained notoriety
both on account OF hts alleged Grover
Cleveland interview and his family af-
fairs. was arrested this afternoon.
charged with passing a worthless check
for 50. He was described on the blotter
as thirty-three years old. married. and
writer. and said he had no home.
The complainant Is Hugh J. Logan, jr.,
a newspaper man and magazine writer.
Brandenburg said he had been hard
pressed for money, and had been de-
eeiving his wife about his circumstances.
The check had seemed his only hope. At
police headquarters the police had his
picture and measurements. They found,
however, that both picture and measure
ments had been removed after Brenden-
burg was acquitted OF the charge OF OBJ
tanning $500 from the New York Times
for an article purporting to have been
written by Grover Cleveland.
The people OF Paterson, y. J., once
tried to get Brandenburg into trouble foT
alleged libelous statements he made
about their city IN a magazine article.
His most sensational writings have been
about immigration evils and the sorrows
of the steersge, In which he has made
several transatlantic trips.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
HECHT'S CLEAN-SWEEP SALE
The Semi-annual Clearance Begins
Friday Morning.
Every Department In the Big Store
Is 10 share in the
Sacrifices.

Everybody IN Washington is interested
in the announcement OF Hecht's great
semi-annual stock clearance, famous
far and wide as the Clean Sweep"
Many years ago. when this firm inaugu-
rated these twice-a-year clearances,
hearty and universal Endorsement gave
the event a unique place in the annals
OF Washington retailing. The firm places
its entire stocks in a forced clear
ance at prices which admit of no profit
whatever. for in this sale all prices are
below cost,
As stated by a member Of this firm
yesterday. these Clean Sweep sales
ore arranged not for the purpose of
profit making. but in order to clear out
stocks at the lowest level. The feature
which commends them to the well-in-
formed shopper is that they are not
timed for the end Of the season, when
the need for the goods has practically
passed, but always occur at the height
need are greatest.
The July "Clean Sweep sale at the
Hecht Stores viii begin Friday morning,
the 18th, and the firm states that never
before have the attractions been so
great and the underpricing so decisive.
Every department and every line has its
full share in the clearance selling. and
the price reductions viii doubtless create
a sensation.
4. The Hecht Stores, as IS we'll known,
will gladly open an account, whether
purchases are large or small, and pay
ments can be made in such sums and
az such dates as viii be entirely con-
venient. That this plan has proved i'm
mensely attractive is shown by the fact
that hundreds of thousands Of accounts
have been opened by the house and the
number is constantly increasing.
The details of the ''Clean Sweep" sale
will be found In to-morrow's Washing
ton Herald, the store closing at 3 p. m.
to-day TO mark down prices and make
readK for the sale.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
STRIKE ISSUE NEAR
ON PENNSYLVANIA


its employees. and you yourself agreed
that we pay as much. or more. than
other roads and we will not at this time
make any Increase in our expenditures
DtnerentiaIs Are Decreased.
''By the New York Central award"
said President Garretson. the dineren-
tials between your rate and theirs has
been decreased, and it seems to us that
you can AFFORD to make the increase We
ask"
I'VE are competing with these other
roads," Mr.. Myers replied. "and under
present conditions We cannot AFFORD 70
increase wages more than they have al
ready been increased. On account OF the
condition OF business now. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has $500 cars and $50
locomotives stored. In the face OF this.
we cannot Increase our operating ex-
penses.
Mr.. Lee spoke next He said Now.
Mr.. Myers. your employees have voted
and empowered US to withdraw them
from your service unless the company
meets their demand. We DO not feel. in
Justice to the men or ourselves, that we
can do anything else than insist upon
what we originally asked for"
81 do not know that I can make my
self any pIainer. gentlemen, Mr.. Myers
replied. Il repeat that you say We pay
more than other roads, and that we can
not go any higher"
"Mr. Myers. the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road whipped US In 1s93.' said oArretson.
"and they have said that it cost them
$7WOO0O to do it, Don't you think II
would cost more to fight Us than it would
to grant the increased"
Matter Fully Explained.
To this Myers made no reply. Presi-
dent Lee said:
"AIr Myers. you have taught your men
TO expect more than other roads pay and
we. therefore. put that in the ballot. We
can hardly expect men to be willing to
have their wages reduced"
Mr.. Myers again told the union leaders
that the company cannot afford 10 make
the increase.
I'VE will be glad 10 meet the conditions
applying on the New York Central under
the arbitrators' award. or those Of any
other road. so long as IT does not mean
an Increase OF expenditure on the part
Of the company" he said finally.
President Garretson asked the general
manager to consider the demands OF the
men. meet the employees representatives
tomorrow and let them have some propo-
sition from him.
Il will be glad to consider them. .
he said. land will meet your committee
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock"
| BY the vote announced to-day the union
leaders were practically empowered tc
call a strike that would tie up the en-
tire 6,1sS miles of track. It would dis
rupt transportation service in Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware. Mary
land. and parts of New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
NURSES HIS DEAD CHILD.

Philadelphia. July 1S-Concealing from
his sick wife the fact that their infant
child had died while they were waiting
for a train from Egg Harbor. N J., TO
this city, Louis Deninger made the jour
ney with the little body in his arms
Not until they had arrived at their
home here, after twe-hour ride, did the
grief-stricken father inform his wife OF
the child's death. The news caused her
to faint, and the husband himself was
almost prostrated at the ordeal he had
endured. The couple had taken the baby.
which was six months old. TO Egg Har-
Dor ten days ago in an effort to cure
It Of whooping cough.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
DEMOCRATS NAME PUBLISHER.
Wisconsin State Convention Ad-
iourns After Long Night Session.

Milwaukee, July 13.-Burt Williams. OF
Ashland, Wis, was the unanimous choice
for United States Senator Of the Dem
ocratic State convention, which ad-
tourned sine die early to-day, after a
session that lasted nearly all night A
State ticket was named TO be voted upon
at the primary election on September 6
for places on the regular ballot at the
November election as follows: Governor
Adolph ]. Schmitz, Milwaukee, no oppo-
sition: lieutenant governor. NJ. ]. scho-
ley. Of Kenosha, and Harry L. Rolens, OF
Port Washington; secretary of State.
George W. Thiesen. of Mayville and John
NJ. Callahan, of Neenah; treasurer. E. C.
Zimmerman, Of wausau. no opposition:
attorney general. R. r. Doherty. La
crosse, no opposition.
Burt Williams was formerly mayor of
Ashland. Wis. and is publisher Of the
Ashland News. Adolph J. Schmitz is an
attorney of Milwaukee.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
ROOSEVELT ON
PRIZE FIGHTING

I believe in the encouragement
OF boxing as a sport. Moreover,
boxing as a profession has its
good side also. Among the men
whose friendship and regard 1
have really valued. could name
a number OF professional boxers.
including several ring champions.
I am sure that what has hap
pened in New York will happen in
the nation at large, and that prize
fighting will be. as it ought 10 be,
stopped in every state in the
Union.
I sincerely trust that public SEN
tlment viii be so aroused and Will
make itself felt 80 effectively as
TO guarantee that this is the last
prize fight to take place In the
United States. and it would be an
admirable thing If some method
could be devised to stop the ex-
hibition Of the moving pictures
taken thereof.-From article by
Theodore Roosevelt in Outlook.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
SPEED MANIACS.

like read the daily paper many stories in it are lanes
links the wenown linen draper down by an auto car
His head was split his broken he had chance of being
cured the heard his words poke should have had
my life nsuedP To-day, while Rufus Jones speeding
in his new white gold machine he left wah of dead sd
bleeding pedestrians where he had been Were not surprised
that Jimmie Teepe feeling proud and bthe and gay; he only
manned dozen people while riding in his to-day Hank
Simpsons car the it, out make some record
whirs while travelling mile minute it killed three boys and
seven girls There ought be law fobdding the kids from
going on the street. any hour kddng wound
kill them and repeat THE motorists are holding rallies demand
ing laws guard their rights let folks foot through the
alleys and leave the streets for honging wights.
60, ,qs ~ Gem, ,s.shew Adamal WALT Mason.