davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
JOY RIDE TO DEATH
Young Woman Killed mud Two Mcu
Injured.

Injured.
Baltimore. Md, January l.-Aiiss
Anna Forwood Is dead and Charles j.
Hayes. chauffeur: Miss Ina Cross and
James Powers, a druggist. are cut and
bruised In consequence of a Joy rides
accident lust before midnight last
night The accident occurred In Bal
'imorc county. north Of this city. On
sharp curve al the bottom of hill
the rear wheels Of the automobile
skidded, and the machine overturned
In a ditch, pinning Miss F'orwood under
II. She died before she could DO taken
from beneath the ear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
HE'S ON HIS TRAIL
Angry Husband lis Searching for Man
Who Stole IIia EamiIy.

MAN
Who Stole His Family.
Colquitt. Ga. January Nineteen
DAYS with rifle and a rig on tho trail
of the man, who, he alleges. stole his
wife and children. and swearing that
he VIII go to the ends OF the Garth 10
find them. William Boatwright arrived
here from Florida yesterday and set
through Alabama. Boatwright secured
n warrant here charging Arthur Nc
Gowan with kidnapping. He wants his
children. and says he will get them by
peaceful means IL possible, otherwise
he will use his rifle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
WAS J0NEs'S LUCKY DAY

Friend Droke n Brick on Negroes Head,
and q Ring Dropped Out.
Joplin. Mo-, January 1.---Washington
Hamilton Jones. colorcd hotel porter
here Is a lucky person. Yesterday a
friend hit Jones on the head with a
brick. The blow broke the brick, and
diamond ring. said to be worth $50,
dropped out
Jones grabbed tho ring end ran. His
mead was not Injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
ROBBERS LOOT TWO BANKS

Escape With $1,000, After Dynnmiting
Vaults ira Kanaas Town.
Watervillc. kan. January Five
robbers dynamited the safes in tho
Citizens and state Banks and escaped
$4,000 and the State Bank $4,000 Thc
buildings were wrecked.
The robbers cut the telephone lines
leading to Merysville. Kan, and then
ESCAPED in an automobile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
PAPER TOWELS IN SCHOOL
Test to he Made la k1usns-one FOR
Each Child.

Topeka, Kan, January 1.-E r.
Fairchild, State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction. has made arrangements
TO have test made of paper towels
for the Kansas schools.
II the test is successful his plan is
to furnish all pupils In the KANSAS
schools with individual towels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
BULLET HITS EYEGLASS
Lens Is Shattered, but Slug TX Stopped
md hoy III Not Hurt.

Iittsburg. January As William
Rosser, eleven years old, was walking
along Homestead Street, n spent bullet
struck Il lens of his glasses.
The glass was reduced 10 powder.
but tho boy closed his eye and bullet
and glass fell to the sidewalk. the re-
sistance preventing the bah from en-
terinE his eve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
VI. knr,,Inn bend.

s.. Petersburg. January I'M. Karu.
LOT Constitutional Democrat, and
one of the most influential members of
the Duma died to-day from meningitis.
He VIII be 4 great loss to the Jewish
dissidont causes, of which lie was
champion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
EARTH SHOCK AT BRUsA
Mnuroicum OF sultan Orkhnn CHAT IL


constantinople. January IA strong.
earth shock at Brusa. In Asia Minor,
yesterday damaged the cupola Of the
mausoleum of sultan Orkhan Chazi.
No lives wcro lost, hut many houses
were partly wrecked. ..t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
GENERAL CURTIN DIES
Given His Title for Bravery In tct,op
During Civil War

Bellefonte. Pa, january i.-C;eneroI
John l. Curtin died suddenly OF heart
iailure to-day, aged seventy-two wears.
llo was half brother o: War Cover
nor andrew e. Curtin When tho War
10 the front as member of the Bella
iontc remedies. Later he rc-enIisted
as captain OF Company ~ Forty-fifth
regiment. and for bravery In action
was promoted to the ranle OF brIrndiar'
general.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
DEATH DREAM COMES TRUE
Man Mnnglcd by Traiu M Wife Saw
In Vision.

In Vision.
Southboro, Mass. January 1.-The
dream OF Mrs. Archie Dupree, of South
Framing CHAM. that the manElcd body
of man found on the New York, New
here Sunday was that of her husband.
proved true. the body being Identified.
Mrs. Dupree dreamed on Sunday night
that she saw her husband crushed to
death between TWO freight cars. When
he failed to return to his home in
South birmingham Mrs. Duprec told
her brother-in-law.C christopher Dupree.
about her dream. He came here and
identified his brothers body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
CHURCH DYNAMITED

sRnctunry and Fart of .Auditorium
Wrecked.
Indiana. Pa. January IAN effort
was made to-day to destroy the Holy
Cross Roman Catholic Church at Iselin.
near here. with dynamite. Only por-
tion OF the explosive went off, but this,
which had been placed under the altar,
wrecked the sanctuary and n portion
Of he auditorium. There Is no clue
to the plotters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
NOT AN ESCAPED PRISONER

Sing Sing Detective Found Columbia
pal Police Made II MtstnISe.
Columbia. Pa. January New York
state Detective James Jackson Of
Sing Sing, arrived here to take back
to prison Robert Boylan. who escaped.
y Sing Sing keeper also arrived, and
after seeing the prisoner. declared he
MaS not the man wanted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
ROBIN RECOVERING
May DC Fit to Appear In Court Nc.
Wednesday,

Wednesday,.
New York. January l.--Joscph G..
Robin, the indicted banker. had so far
recovered to-day from the dose of
poison he swallowed last Saturday that
physicians ut Bellevue Hospital where
ne is confined under constant watch In
me prison ward, think he will lie fit
to appear in court next Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
Funeral of ,Ioisnnt.

->'W solicdnS, La, January 1.-The
funeral rites over the remains of Jonn
Moisant, the famous aviator who was
Killed here yesterday morning when
lie fell with his Bleriot monoplane.
breaking his neck, were held this
morning. Rev. James Malone. of St
Johns Cathedral, officiating. The body
was placed In vault in Metairic Gem
etcry until other arrangements are
made.
Among the large list of honorary
pall-bearers. made UP of prominent citi-
zens of this city, we're the team ma ties
OF Moisant. Rene Simon. Rene Barrier,
Roland G. Garros. Charles Is. Hamilton.
John j. l'risbie. Edmond Audemars and
Joseph Seymour.
Affecting scenes marked tho funeral.
wn.ch was private. Great banks OF
flowers. including handsome offerings
from the aero clubs or America. of
France and of Great Britain another
from the team mates of Moisant and
many from admirers and friends all
over the country rested about the cas-
ket.
The two sisters Of AIosant. and his
S. Levine. general press agent of the
Intcrna tional Aviators, left tonight
FOR Jacksonville. From there tho
party will go to Havana and later
to New York City. arriving in the lat
ter city about January IL.
An inventory OF the personal effects
OF The dead aviator to-day showed that
lie had about $4,000 in currency and
gems. 1t is believed his estate viii
total sl50.000, which Will be held in
trust for his boy, now in school in
fIotchitiss, Cal
The International Aviators go from
mere to Dallas. Texas. thence to Okla
homa City.
Believed Himself Safe.
That John Is. Mcisant believed him
self safe in an aeroplane under any
circumstances is shown by this state
mcnt. made tonight by Albert s.
Levine, press representative.
Mr.. Moisant said to me two DAYS
before his death:
"If thought should be killed In
making a flight j would not go up In
possible danger If the machine is
properly adjusted before the ascent is
made. do not expect to die in ;~x
acceptance
to-day of the machine which Mr.. Moi
SAINT used" continued Mr.. Levine
Every statement by witnesses agree
upon Two points:
parently when no necessity arose for
his landing al that particular moment
or at that particular point, and that
when he started to land he was lying
with the. wind
The conclusion. is. that something
went wrong inside Of the Bleriot.
which compelled him to seek the
ground Immediately.
Whether the tail or ruddcr refused
to work, or whether the wires for
wing flexing failed to perform their
functions properly will never be
The machine AFR. Moisant nsnd was
the same one with which lie secured
second place In tho international cup
race at Belmont Park. Tho tank used
CONTINUED on Third Pogc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
MEMORY OF DEATH
UNNERVES FLIERS
Pail Of Gloom Hangs
Over Aviators and
Spectators.
ASCENTS MADE,
BUT CAUTIOUSLY
Funeral of Hoxsey Will Be Held
Tomorrow, While Rites Over
Remains of Moisant Were
Performed Yesterday.
Both Men Leave For
tunes in Winnings.

Los Angeles. Cal, January There
were flying events at aviation field to-
day. but the memory OF Arch HoXscy's
and spectators. The niers worked as
cautiously as did the early pioneers in
their aerial experiments that brought
light within tho realm of accomplish
cd sciences, Tor the wind was almost
as treachcrous as 1t was yesterday
when II caught lIoXsey and tossed him
to death.
All the aviators assembled, but they
flew appa rcntly only because their con-
tracts called for daily flights and be-
cause there were people in tho grand
stands. None Of them remained in the
air more than few minutes. and long
pciore the program was completed the
committee dismissed the spectators
with the announcement that the meet.
which was 10 close Tuesday, would
emu Tomorrow. Tuesday is the day
set for the funeral of Ioxscy.
Walter Brookins. who coached Uoy-
scy In tho art OF flying. was pale and
nervous to-day when he brought his
blplanc on the field and. in tho short
Hight he made. he never once attempt-
cd the thrilling spiral dives which he
originated, and which IIoxsey was en-
ulatins when he fell.
Keeps Close to Ground
Parmalcc. tho only other surviving
member of the Wright team of four
that started West II few weeks acc.
also kept close to the ground. Hubert
i-athom was the only aviator to keen
MS machine up more than half an hour.
Radiey, for time. refused to attcmpt
flight at ALL
While Eugene Ely was making a
night. guy wire parted and becoming
enianglcd in his propeller, broke a
piece on one OF the blades Elv point
cd his machine downward. taking n
sharp angle to get to Garth as uuicll-
~ as possible. a shout of apprehension
rose from the spectators, hut Elv
landed safely with jolt thar only
Jared him
HoNscy's body was removed TO Pasa-
dena to-day. where It will lie in a NOR
tuary chanel until Roy Knahcnsh,,c
manager of the Wright team, com
pietes plans for the funeral.
al funeral expenses will he borne
by the Wright brothers, and a com
peter. sum will he given to Mrs. IIox-
sey 1t was learned tonight. that
every cent which IInAscy made during
his entire aviation work will be riveu
to his mother
.rs IIoxscy. mother of the dead
aviator, will also receive approximately
$4,000. 1t is said, from the aviation
committee, as tho winnings of her son
during the meet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
.Amncnty 10 I:xIIc.

Manssua. Me, January 1-Presi-
cent Estrada to-day issued decree
litical eXiles. -
on the election OF General Estrada
to the presidency yesterday the mem
pnrS OF congress rose to their feet and
inaugural address he promised that the
law would be administered for the
good or all and in accordance with the
prop.r guarantee. II liz probable that
IN some respects the Constitution Will
nc amended TO comply with the demand
Tor REFORMS. and that new laws Will
elected President Of tho Congress and
salvador Cardenas, Vice President.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-02
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless it Cures.

The active medicinal ingredient Oh
Rexall Orderlies, which are odorless,
tasteless and colorless, is an entirely
new discovery. Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients, it
forms a perfect bowel regulator and
strengthened. Rexall Orderlies are
eaten like candy, and are notable for
their agreeableness to the palate and
gentleness of action. They do not
cause gripping or any disagreeable eff
feet or inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for like
purpose, they do not create a habit,
but instead they overcome the cause
of habit acquired through the use OF
ordinary laxatives, cathartics and
harsh physic, and permanently remove
the cause of constipation or irregular
bowel action.
We will refund your money without
argument If they do not do as we say
they will Two sizes, 25c and 10c
Sold only at our store-The Owl DRUG
Store, F. E. Williams & Sons, Pro
prietors, Front and Main streets, Hat
tiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-02
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

Paris all the intricacies Of his work
in each clinic.
Each college can supply itself with
the films necessary for complete
course in surgery and valuable knowl-
edge need no longer be confined to the
medical student who can afford to go
to Berlin or Vienna to complete his
professional education. The moving
picture is also figuring in the educa-
ton of the dairyman, both as to SAM
tation and economy. and the practical
farmer now receives his lessons in in
tensive agriculture by the same
method.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-02

In marine navigation one of the
most interesting experiments of the
year was begun by the Hamburg
American line which ordered the con-
struction of two 9,000-ton freight
steamers, to be equipped with what
are known as Diesel engines, operated
by the internal combustion of petro-
leum. These ships will have no fun
nels and the space required for the
engines will be materially less than
that occupied by the ordinary steam
engines. 1t is predicted that 80 per
cent of the energy of the fuel will be
utilized as compared with 16 per cent
in the present type of steamers, and
the cost of the fuel will be rs per
cent less.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-02
mt, thus demonstrating the
of scout airships for the
navy.

In rail locomotion great progress
has been made in the gyroscope car of
the Brennan pattern. Brennan, who
is an English experimenter, success
fully demonstrated his car carrying
from twenty to forty passengers at a
speed of twenty miles, on monorail,
around sharp curves. He also showed
the practicability of his continuance
as a freight vehicle possessing the ad-
vantage of being adjustable at almost
any angle while at, rest, this being
effected by manipulation of the gyro-
scope. Advancement in the perfecting
of the suspended railways of Germany
is also to be noted, as well as very
material progress in the storage bat
terry street car. In this latter field
Thomas A. Edison carried on success
full experiments with his storage bat
terry car not only in East Orange, N.
j., but also in New York city an line
handling a large amount of traffic
His battery car was found to be
economical in operation and admira
bly, adapted to urban passenger ser
vice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-02

In the unceasing battle against the
havoc wrought by can
Ger the experiments of DR.. Eugene
Hodenpyl of the Roosevelt Hospital
New York, are worthy of special men
ton. Having learned of a case where
man had recovered from particu-
larly malignant type of cancer, d.
Hodenpyl concluded there was in this
patient's organism something which
was antagonistic to and could over
come the cancer tissues or germ. He
secured from this patient the serum
which he desired and treated mice
which had been inoculated with can
cerous tumors was observed in the
mice and in some cases the sore
passed away entirely. Having maze
this experiment Dr. Hodenpyl treated
human patients in like manner WIFI
similar results. While the physician
does not claim to have discovered
cancer cure, the results have been 81
encouraging that scientists every
where are most hopeful of further de
velopments along this line.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-02

In the realm of medicine and surg
cry two diseases have attracted an I'M
usual amount of attention-infantile
paralysis and pellagra. Both are NAL
aides which have afflicted mankind for
many years but serious epidemics OF
the former and the appearance of nu-
merous cases of the latter, especially
in the South, have focused scientific
thought upon them. AS yet little deli
mite progress has been made, but such
institutions as the Rockefeller nave
taken up the research work in earnest
and optimists believe that another
twelve months Will show great ad'
vance in the war upon thees aff1ic-
items England has also become ex-
cited over the ravage sof pellagra and
has sent a special commission to Italy
to study the disease in that lana
which has been cursed with it for
MANY years. There it has been at
| tributed to moldy corn, but many
scientists hold that corn is not the
source of the germ. Probably the
finest compliment ever paid to Ameri'
can science comes from England in
connection with our investigation Of
this disease. The statement has beer
made in London that cit is lucky thai
pellagra has been discovered in the
Tinted States as those fellows vii
not cease their efforts until they hav'
worked it out
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-02
(Frederic ]. Haskin.)

"hen the American Association for,
the Advancement of Science. during
us annual meeting which opens in 81
raul today, takes stock of the achieve
ments in the realm of science for tn.
iast twelve months, it will have no o..
cfslon to feel chagrined at the shae
wplch America has contributed to tie
wPrld's exact knowledge. In eleottc
ny in astronomy, in medicine. lin
metaphysics, in engineering and in
rag, in all the associated and G IRE.
latf branches of science the A leri.
s%anhas been a dominant factor the
Woffs progress. The year l91 will
NOT Y down in history as a per ID Of
nianA startling discoveries or ad.
vancanent of any sensations and
lconc{ site theories coneerniI the
laws I the natural world. bu there
mas bfn steady, healthy and a
utllitalfn growth along ain st al
scientit lines.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-02

The possibilities of the moving pic
ture have been developed in a most
remarkable manner recently. Their
use in training students in surgery is
just being realized. 1t is believed that
every small medical college in the
country can give it's students as thor
ough training in surgery as the most
heavily endowed institutions. The
master surgeons of the world, perform
ing their operations before the cine
matograpA will be able to show the
students of Japan, Washington and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-02
AMtRICA TED III VAN
IN MAR III OF SCIENCE

this subject aeronautics bears off the
palm. The advancement in flying has
been along lines which were begun in
previous years, and while many rec
ords have been broken, both in height
and distance, there have been no rad
ical changes in the biplanes and mono
planes of the 1908 and 1909 models.
At the numerous meets which have
been held in this country and in Eu-
rope there have been sensational
achievements. The Alps, conquered
by Napoleon only after weeks of
weary effort, were crossed by a young
Brazilian in his aeroplane in an hour
or two. On our own territory Ralph
tombstone rode gale in biplane and
captured an altitude record after soar
ing 9,714 feet above the earth. In the
flights at Boston the efficiency of the
airship in times of war was demon
strated in the bomb-dropping contests,
in which battleships, marked out on
the ground were made a target for
the man-birds. The further adapta
bility of the aero to the uses of wal
was shown at Norfolk when Ely made
the worlds first flight from the decl
of battleship and landed safely some
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-02

News of a successful experiment IN
renlacing weak or worn out parts OF
the body with new parts which nave
heen kept in cold storage, comes from
the distinguished surgeon, DR.. Carrell'
Dr. Carrell's experiments have peen
made chiefly with the abdominal aorta
the large artery leading from the
,eft ventricle of the heart. The posi-
bilities which lie in the direction Oh
"cold storage repair parts to the hu-
man anatomy present many amusing
aspects, but the idea is not one 10 DC
scorned as ridiculous.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-02

haps this agitation is not wholly unre-
lated to the appearance of the first
vacuum street cleaner, an invention
which bids fair to supplant the old
street sweepers with their clouds of
microbesca dust These clean
ers run by steam and it is claimed that
drawn sweeper does in six.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-02
TARIFF CONVENTE
DRAW MANY htf.bnll !!

New York, Jan. Ito call upon
congress to create permanent nom
partisan tariff commission, seven hum
dred of the leading business men from
every section Of the country have to-
day sent word to this city that they
| will attend the national convention
| that has been called in Washington
on Jan. II and IL by the National
Tariff Commission Association. Pres
ident Taft has promised to meet and
speak to these delegates from the
principal commercial bodies OF AZ
states at banquet that is to be held
at the close Of their deliberations.
Senator Cummins, Congressman
Longworth, Senator Beys and
Professor Emery, chair *
listing tariff boards.
will deliver addr
Besides represa
hundred chambers
boards of trade and L
lions that have affiliated
with the tariff commission
ton, delegations appointed by 8
nnors and mayors of all the states az
the principal cities of the country
, have already notified its Washington
headquarters that they will join this
: general gathering of business inter
ests.
, Applications from army men repre-
= senting industrial and mercantile con
:, ditions in towns scattered from Maine
% to California and oregon to Florida
"a are being made for places in the con
m vention, which is open to any of thu
thousands of business men who hav'
= been interested in the work of the as
sociation that brought into being tn
present tariff board.
Special excursions to the capita
from the Pacific coast, the middl
west, southwestern and southern SCI
lions are being planned by groups
d delegates, who are taking the oppo
II tunity to get together and exchane
business ideas as well as to urge the
common object Of non-partisan tart
board that will last and hole the 7
spect and confidence of the people.
No party or fractional force are
dominate or dictate to this non-po
tical movement of business men I
. permanent tariff commission, viii
is led by the National Tariff Comm
\ sion Association, it is declared todi
II Though conferences were held vi
President Taft and many senate IS a
representatives before the in rod
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-02

In telephony and telegraphy there
has been material advancement re-
Gently. By means of new microscope
constructed by Carl Egner and ]. Kan
ner, Swedish inventors, conversation
has been made possible by wireless
for distance of ITS miles. In Eng
land, Joseph Chamberlain was able to
hear not only one Of Mr.. Balfour's
speeches delivered seven miles away,
but was able to follow the enthusiasm
of the crowd, by means Of a perfected
telephone. Some progress has been
made in the scheme to send pictures
by wire, that peculiar property Of the
substances selenium which conducts
electricity in varying degrees accord
ing to the amount of light playing up
on its surface, being employed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-02
The Straw Vote.

Another good thing about politics is
that a man can always find straw
vote to indicate exactly what he wants
indicated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-02

The lranch of science " fch has
ttract4 the most spectacula interest
uring pc last twelve montl5 is loco
otion, bnd in the sub-di, sious of