davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-04

London, Nov. Although the royal
family has been plunged into fresh
mourning as a result of the recent
death OF Prince Francis of Teck,
Queen Mary's brother, much quiet
entertaining is going on at the Royal
Palace. Queen Maud and Crown
Prince Olaf of Norway are visiting
there, Queen Maud being a sister of
King George. They frequently meet
the deposed King Manuel and his
mother Dowager Queen Amelie, who
are entertined as informally as their
rank will permit. Added to the list
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-04

Bank of Windber, and we live in a
two-story house mentioning some
street)," said the lad.
Later, however, the youngster de.
clared he was John Doherty and that
he was from Alton, Oklahoma, where
his father and mother and sister
lives, and that his father is cashier
Of the Frisco Railroad there.
Mr.. Marrero Immediately sent a tel
egram to Alton and located P. e. Do
herty. Upon arriving at his office
this morning Mr.. Marrero found the
following telegram:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-04

as she is called Scarcely had they
reached the front gate than she start
ed after them with long-barreled
shotgun, and they took to the tall tim
bers.
So eccentric is the woman, who
lives all to herself, raising chickens
and cultivating garden for liveli-
hood, that her husband left her some
months ago, and left for parts un-
known. But one day he came back.
He rode out from town in a buggy, all
dressed up in plug hat, black suit
and patent leather shoes. When he
reached near the front of the place
he looked up, and there was Clara In
the front yard.
'Howdy dor" he said. "How's Mrs.
Clara this morning."
"Ill give you Mrs. Clara" screamed
the old woman, as she rushed in for
her shotgun.
The man tried but could not get
away. The buggy was begged in
hole near the fence. Frantically he
whipped the horse and finally he got
started. A moment or so after he had
managed to extricate himself from the
hole Mrs. Clara came GU and pro-
ceeded to pepper him with small shot.
Luckily he had managed to get far
enough away to avoid serious injury,
and raced back to town with the
horse in a gallop. He was arrested
for fast driving, and fined in the city
court, shortly after which he left
these parts again.
Mrs. Clara, who is related to well
known family in this city, will, &C.
cording to general belief, give the
city officers lot of trouble, to say
nothing about the possibility of kill
ing some of them. No one dares to
go near the woman's place and even
people passing by in gasoline boats
and other craft give it wide BERTH
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-04

Distinguished Jaanese residents of
London will join in the observance of
the late King Edwards birthday next
week, as an evidence of the unusual
tribute paid to the Mikado on his
been heard about the strained rela-
tons between England and Japan re-
Gently, that leading Japanese as we'll
as Englishmen have come to a quiet
agreement to take every advantage
possible to show the two countries
mutual courtesies in the hope of re-
viving the good feeling which mem
bers of both Governments persist is
felt for each by the other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-04

and Sc. ID Sc. IA, section 10, and 5.
IL NV. IA NV. IA, section 20, all in
township 8, range Is West, situated in
Covington county, Mississippi.
Also the following described lands
situated in Forrest county, Mississip-
pi: NE. IA SW. IA, and N. ~ of S
IL of SW IA, section 2, and NE. IA
East of Bouie river, section 10, all in
township s. range IA West.
And the following described land
situated in Simpson county, Mississip-
pi, to-wit: E. 1-2 of Sc. IA, section
95, township 10, range II West, and E.
IL of lot /, section 2, township 8, range
II West.
Witness my signature, this the Bird
day of November, A. D. 1910.
R. R. BOSSIER, Trustee.
A Fridays
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-04
BLOOD DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS TROUBLES

Contagious Blood Poison more
thoroughly permeates the system than
any other disease. Its infectious virus
communicates every corpusc1e and
tisS'le of the circulation, and for this
reason its symptoms are of a varied
nature. When it enters the blood it
Is but short time until the mouth
and throat begin to ulcerate, the skin
becomes spotted, rashes and eruptions
appear on the body, sores and ulcers
break out, the hair falls, and fire.
q1ently nails on hands and feet thick
en- and come off. Mineral medicines
which simply shut the poison up in
the System should be avoided, for when
such treatment is left off the old dis
ease will break out again, often worse
than before. S. S. S. cures Contagious
Blood Poison permanently, and it does
so because it thoroughly purifes the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-04

The three children of the King and
Queen Of Spain seem to have in
herited the delicacy Of constitution OF
their father rather than the robust
physique and glowing health of their
mother. The Prince Of the Aturias.
10 be sure, resembles the Queen and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-04
POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM
ACROSS THE GREAT OCEAN

within the past few days are Prince
and Princess Constantine Of Greece.
who also are relatives of King George
and Queen Mary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-04

Now that the White Star Ieviathan
Olympic has been launched, there
come rumors of gigantic Cunarder
in the near future. She will be, &C.
cording to a report, thousand feet
long, will have tonnage Of 10000
and a speed of twenty-five knots an
hour. This years big increase in
transatlantic travel has quite changed
the point of view of the steamship
companies and shipbuilders on this
side Of the ocean.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-04

Several prominent French residents
of London will go to Paris tomorrow
to participate in a great birthday ova-
tion to be given President Fallieres
of France on Sunday, when he will
be sixty-nine years old. The demon
stration is intended as a tribute of
order loving Frenchmen who have
been considerably distressed by the
threatening letters received by Pres
ident Fallieres and members of his
Cabinet from Anarchistic sources, fol-
lowing the arrest of the leaders of
the strike on the railways.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-04
81 am all right now,
thanks to DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy"

The same relief is ready for you
Are you sure you do not need III
If DR.. Miles Heart Remedy helpee
Charles Holmes, why won't it helT
your
Il was troubled with heart disease,
and after reading about DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy, got bottle. Be-
fore I got the Heart Remedy had
to sit up most of the night, and felt
very bad At my stomach. Whatever
1would eat made me feel worse, and
my heart beat very fast. But thanks
to DR.. Miles Heart Remedy, am
all right now. eat good, sleep
good, and feel like a new man, al
though l am almost oS years old. I
have been a soldier in the late war
Of the rebellion, and was badly
wounded" CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co. B. Saith N. Y. Infantry
Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co,
NY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-04
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS.

Phone us your order. w. A. John.
son Grocery Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-04
EARTHQUAKE

Shingles For saIe.--m. }. EPLEY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-04
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

is kept in thousands of homes as a
friend always to be relied upon in
time of need.
-- Sold by all Druggists II the first
bottle falls to benefit, your money
Is returned. Ask any Druggist.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Ei<hart, Ind.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-04

blood. S. S. S.
goes into the
circulation, and
drives out the
last trace OF the
d e stru ctive
G e r m S adds
richness an d
vigor to the cir
culation and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-04

Reports of girls colleges indicate
that this year record number of
young English women are studying
for medical degrees, this being the
result of proposal to establish a new
Government service for women doc
tors in India. Lady Hardinge, wife
of the new Viceroy Of India, heads
the movement for the creation Of a
woman's Indian medical service, IN
der the immediate authority of the
Government.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-04
EARTHQUAKE

FRESH SPARE RIBS.
w. A. Johnson Grocery Company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-04

seems fairly strong, but he is lacking
in vitality and is very slow in devel-
oping. He is unlike the ordinary
British youngster of his age, and
much prefers sitting absolutely still
with his hands gravely folded to run
ming about in the palace gardens.
Prince Jaime, the second boy, suffers
from st. Vitus dance and has to be
kept in the sea air as much as posi-
BILE. The baby, Princess Beatrice, is
very delicate indeed, and though she
seems to have no definite complaint,
she does not gain as those in charge
of her would like to have her.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
GRAND RAPIDS LUMBER
MEN BEFORE COMMISSION
Their Presence Reveals Fact That j..
p. Morgan's Firm Wants Rates
Raised All over Country,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-t de-
veloped at the rate hearing, yester-
day. before the interstate commerce
commission, that the banking house
of J. p Morgan and Co., is actively
behind the campaign TO have freight
rates advanced in every part OF the
country.
Furniture manufacturers of Grand
Rapids, Mich, were on the stand
protesting" against increased rates.
They declared they were in favor OF
rates being increased all over the
country. equally, as IL would put them
under no disadvantage.
Attorney Lyon, representing the
commission asked if the Michigan
men were not here at the suggestion
of George w. Perkins, partner of j.
p. Morgan. and they admitted that
they were.
This development led to the dis
closure that the firm of j. =. Morgan
and Co, is using the Grand Rapids
furniture manufacturers to further a
scheme to raise the rates in the
south and west as well as in other
sections. While they were before the
commission apparently protesting
against the action of the railroads,
the Michigan witnesses were placed
by the questions of the railroad law
yers in the position of advocating the
very thing the railroads want.
w. II. Gay, Grand Rapids furni-
ture dealer detailed a conversation
he had with Perkins in Washington
a month ago when Perkins asked him
why the manufacturers had not con-
sidered the effect of the rate in
creases.
Acting upon Perkins suggestion,
Gay returned to Grand Rapids and
arranged to have the furniture inter
ests represented.
F. Stuart Foote, Z. X. Pritchell and
D. r. Brown, all furniture makers,
testified they didn't want any in
creases, but If there should be an ad-
vance in their immediate territory
they wanted an advance all over the
country. In addition to the furniture
dealers, the brewing interests were
heard today.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23

In the head and John Rogich, one OF
the deputies, was shot through the
neck, the hip and the ankle.
The first brush with the sharpshoot-
ing Deitzes gave the Milwaukee men
all 1.-The fighting they wanted. They
put Rogichk on a crude litter and ned.
An hour or two later, when they were
In the heart OF the deep woods be-
tween Cameron dam and Winter, one
of the deputies, imagining that he
heard someone pursuing. cried: Look
out! Deitz!" The bearers dropped the
litter and scattered. beating 1t through
the woods for dear life.
Two days later Rogich, more dead
than alive. was found accidentally
by timber cruisers. He finally recov-
cred.
This was the most serious Cam
eron dam affray up to the time OF
the recent siege and capture. Mean
while. however, there had been waged
a sort OF guerilla warfare between
Deitz and the lumber people, as rep
resented by the workmen employed
In the company camps thereabouts,
Whether or not It was the result or
ters does not appear. Deitz was SUD-
iected to constant surveillance. he
claims that his spring was poisoned,
and that attempts were made TO pols-
on his stock.
Two years ago one wing OF the
dam was utterly destroyed by biast
of dynamite, and logs and water. rush
ing through the breach, soon wiped
ont most of Cameron dam.
After that things were quiet for two
years.
But circumstances were shaping
themselves toward the breaking of the
final catastrophe. The bearing OF the
long struggle upon the temperament
of Deftz himself; andsa slow but sure
change In the temper OF the local pup
lie. induced largely by the suspicion
with which Deitz had come to look
upon everybody thereabouts, gradual
Iv opened a breach between John
Deitz and the rest OF the community.
TonorroW's article will tell OF the
incidents that led up to the final at
tack on the Deitz cabin. Of the cap
ture Of Deitz and the killing Of Dep
uty Harp.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
TREE ORDINANCE
IS PUT THROUGH
Amended To Permit Property Owners
Right To Trim or Cut Those in
Front of Own Premises.

With one or two amendments, one
OF them giving "a lot-holder the right
TO trim or cut the trees in front of
his own premises, the tree ordinance
asked by Park Commissioner Hurlbut
last summer was adopted by the com
mon council, Tuesday night. The ordi-
nance gives all trees in the city out
side Of private property into tho
charge of the parks and boulevards de-
partment. 1t specifies the kinds of
trees that shall be planted, and for
bids planting of trees less than 2 -
inches in diameter, and less than %
feet apart.
The ordinance as originally drafted
would prevent a resident from caring
for his trees in any manner without
obtaining permit. Aid. Koenig and
Aid. Vernon objected, and Commits
sioner Hurlbut consented to the
amendment The ordinance prohibits
public service companies or other
firms from altering trees in any man
ner or attaching wires or other appli-
ances to them without a permit. The
ordinance will go into effect in 60
days.
lIlC w dlSOn llQuOl
amended TO take lot purchased by
the Addison hotel proprietors next to
the hotel out of the restricted district.
Aid. Vernon. Gutman and Grindley
voted against the change.
The council hurried through an ordi-
nance to check property holders who
may seek to dodge the new building
code by taking out building permits
before IL goes into effect and then
waiting an indefinite time before put
ting MP their structures. The ordi-
nance limits the time for putting up
building after the permit is granted.
II was given immediate effect.
Mayor Breitmeyer sent a communi-
cation to the council. asking 1t to take
some action on the request OF the de-
partment OF commerce and labor for
permission TO erect a building at the
foot of Woodward-ave. for the use OF
the immigration service. The matter
was referred 10 the committee on
streets
The recommendations OF the com
mittee on ways and means TO give the
health board 2.500 for smallpox pre-
ventive measures was concurred in.
dliONeu W bdHSiSi *iS,OVV W apply W
The public lighting commission was
the building of it's new boiler house.
Park CommissionerO Hurlbut trans,
mited communication from Judge
Hosmer and c. NJ. Burton, executors
OF the will of the late James Scott
asking for a decision as to accepting
the gift for the erection OF a Scott
memorial fountain on Belle Isle Aid
Charles Burton, son OF c.. NJ. Burton
made a canvass of the aldermen and
found little or no opposition TO accept
ing the gift. The matter was referred
TO the committee on parks and boule
wards.
After routine business the council
adjourned ont OF respect to the mem
ory of former Aid. Thomas Beggs
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
HERE'S STORY OF
7-YEAR WAR At
CAMERON DAM
John Deitz Was offered $500 For His
Property, But Refused To Sell,
and Dcfed Lumber Company.
Some Deputy Sheriffs Tried To Be
|, Brave, But Were Overcome
L By Fright.
nv RAYMOND EVANS.

HAYWARD. Wis, Nov. pa GER
tain Mrs. Cameron. widow, owned
five "forties' on Thornapple creek
lon this tract was located dam built
|for driving purposes. Mr.. Cameron
having neglected 20 pay taxes on this
tract one year, the Chippewa Lumber
|& Bo m Co. secured one Of the forties
10y ia King up the tax certificates. IT
Twas then believed that the dam was
located on this forty. Thereby hangs
|the story of Cameron dam.
Mrs. Cameron sought to redeem the
FORTY. as she had right To do under
the law, but the company, II seems.
Threatened her with long legal bat
lie, and she chose 10 let the land go
rather than go to the expense of fight
ng the case through the courts. She
paid the back taxes on the other four
3orties Of the tract, secured a clear
little and sold the land TO Mrs. Deitz.
It's an interesting sidelight In his
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
REBELS LAY SIEGE
T0CH|HUAHUAANO
CUATR0 C|ENEGAS
Fierce Fighting Is in Progress Be-
tween Madero's Forces and Gov
ernment Troops-Revolt Is
Spreading.
All Night Battle Occurs at Torreon,
But 600 Loyal Troops Hold
Back 1000 Rebels.

Ell PASO, Texas. Nov 23.-Tele-
phone advices here from Torreon,
Mexico, tell of an all-night battle
near there between 1000 revolution
lists and 900 soldiers and Rurales.
The soldiers and Rurales are report
ed to be holding the line OF the Mexi-
can Central railroad. and, esconsed in
rifle pits, to be holding back the
rebels. The telephone says reinforce
ments OF Mexican troops are being
hurried to the scene.
That tn Mexican revolution is
spreading more rapidly than ever de-
spite the efforts of the entire federal
government of Mexico to prvent 1t
and despite the efforts OF President
Diaz's government to prevent the dis
semination of news was evident today
from the food of private advices re
ceived here regarding the revolt.
With Torreon, Gomez Palcio and
Lerdo already in the hands of the
rebels. today's dispatches showed the
victorious revolutionary army under
command OF Francisco T. Madero and
his immediate lieutenants were at
tacling chihuahua and Cuatro Glen
egas and that the fall of both places
was imminent.
From the latter place came advices
early today stating that Madero HIM
self, at the head of 900 rebel troops,
began at attack on the city l a. m
and that at o'clock fierce battle
was In progress with the rebels stead
ily gaining ground. Further details
have not been received, but the earlier
advices predict the capture Of the city
by Madero.
Chihuahua isathe largest city to be
attacked by the revolutionists. and is
in imminent danger of capture. The
rebel force there shows the real
strength of the revolutionary move
ment and Madero's power over the
Mexicans.
Dispatches from there received dur
in gthe night stated that 5000 revo-
lutionists, heavily armed, had occu-
pied the smelling plant Of the Ameri.
can Smelling & Refining Co. and were
preparing to attack the city. Gen. Ter
raZas. commanding the troops in Chi
huahua, had armed all loyal citizens
In the city of Chihuahua and organ
lied them to resist attacks. Some ad-
vices say the revolutionary forces far
outnumber the troops Of the defend
ers and the rebels predict that at the
first sign of real danger to the city
the citizens will desert the govern
ment
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
MUST CALL ELECTION.

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 23.-(Spe'
ciaD-Owing to the death of Senator
Edwin G. Fox, of the Tuscola-Lapeer
district, it will be necessary for the
governor to call a special election to
choose his successor. Governor War
ner left Monday for the purpose OF
inspecting prisons in several eastern
states and the matter cannot be TAX
en- up until his return. However. he
has ben notified of the death of Sen
ator Fox and may advise Major
Loomis by wire Of the date of the
election
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
VESSEL PASSAGES.
n-aeN

DETROIT, Nov 23--Up Tampa
quehanna, Dayton. $50; Norway. FAC
Ogdensburg, 4:5O; Lyman c. Smith
520; Saranac. Mauch Chunk, 6:10: But
Ter, 615; Wyandotte. 6:45; kinmount
1920
Down: u. Minch. 12-45 p. m. Tues
day; Frank W. Gilchrist, 1910; Moll
l:i5: Frick. 2: Davock. $50; Seneca
Berry. 3. Pope. 4:05; North Lake, 4:1O;
Maine, Knapp, Keith, 4:15; Burlington
5:15; England GAO; |. Boyce. Iron Clin,
7:30.
The 500.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Nov. 2s
Up: David Mills. 1890 u. m. Tues
day; Flagg, Warriner, /; Ionic, :.
Down: Northern Wave, 1880 a. m,
Tuesday. Normania | y. m; lmpoco
Henry Smith Spalding, $50: Burnham
g. Jenkins. 4; Pollock, 6; Fryer, $50;
Beatty, 1880.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23

Miss Leneve, the Jail officials and th5
prison officials of the home Office, tor
gether with Father Carey, issued en1~f
phatic denIals that Crippen had con-S
fessed Despite these denials. the
Evening Times today repeats that tho
confession was made and publishes an 4
ostensible statement. in the third per
son, purporting to have been made hy
Crippen TO friend.
Crippen spent sleepless night In /.
his cell--cell Il f7-4S, 1t was. known In
the prison parlance. He tossed impa-
tiently, but not nervously, upon the
big iron bed and rose at frequent intern
walls to ask the warder sitting just OUT
side his cell door what time 1t wae<
as though figuring out the number a
hours he had to live. The officials san
his sleep during his last night of lie
consisted only of few fitful dozes, olit]
OF which he woke wit hstarts-
Father Carey arrived In the jail bel
fore daylight and was taken at once tc3
the condemned mans cell Crippeu1
greeted him fervent.y and talked
freely with him The prist at once ad-
ministered the last rites of the church
to the dying. which Crippen received
with great solemnity. The priest spent
the remainder of Crippen's living time
with him.
Not Told Of Fathers Death.
The little American talked with
great earnestness. and though his ap-
preaching death appeared to be con.
startly on his mind, he did not seem
to brood over it, Rather he appeared
to accept II as foregone conclusions.
Up to the last ne was not told OF the
death of his father in Los Angeles last /
Saturday and went TO his death
ignorant of the fact that his aged
parent had grieved himself into the
grave.
Crippen spent the early morniu1,;
until he prepared for the march TO 04 4
gallows. convelsing with Father Carey
He professed preparation for den<1@
and his confidence i'm his own her>-
after. Miss Leneve, according ~
Father Carey. was constantly on the
doomed mons mind, and he frequeYltIy<
interrupted other topics of Converse b
tion TO express solicitude for his 1ooG1
panion in his flight across the scan<4
Breakfast was offered Crippen ~
o'clock. but he refused toat0x1cH
morsel of food and sent the u
1consIuued ON Page Eeon.D
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
From Hotel Maid to Riches.

NEW YORK. Nov. ga $40 Il
month hotel maid a few months ago
and now the bride of the heir to an
estate of $3,00O,000 is the Cinderella
like change that has come to Miss
Minnie Eagan, who was, yesterday,
married to Thomas r. Eckert. son Of
the late Gen. Thomas Eckert, long
president of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. Mrs Eckert is As years
old. For long time she was maid for
her husbands mother.