davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26

The desperate robber who caused
such CONSERVATION at Ora and Collins
on Saturday night by entering and
robbing "A number of private resi-
dences, slightly wounding one promi-
nent citizen and mortally wounding
another, and who managed to elude
the vigorous search made for him from
an early hour Sunday morning and
throughout the day Sunday, was cap
tured Monday at Stringer Miss. The
man, who is a negro by the name of
Will Arnold, was shot through the
body by his pursuers, who apprehended
him near Taylorsville, in Smith coun-
ty number of miles from Collins,
and was taken to Collins last night
and placed in jail, guarded by a COM
pany of state militia sent by Governor
Brewer Immediately upon receipt of
phone advice of the mans capture.
Sunday morning the blood hounds
from the state prison farm in Rankin
county, were sent to Collins, where
they were used in the search, which
finally resulted in the capture
At a late hour Sunday night Mr..
Speed, living near Taylorsville, tele-
phoned to Collins that he saw a
stranger hurriedly passing his home
two hours after dark. the dogs were
at once sent by auto to Taylorsvil,e e
and when they reached there it was
(Contihued on Page Eive.D
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26

Sheriff Murdered In Treadway Home.
Olive Branch, Miss, Nov. 26.-W r..
Harris, sheriff of DeSoto county, was
killed and G. w. Treadway, a farmer,
was probably fatally wounded Mon.
day in a revolver battle between Tread
way and his two sons and Harris and
a posse who were attempting to ar
rest the elder man on charge of
resisting officers. Earl Treadway,
one of the sons, was arrested and a
special guard of citizens was thrown
about the town Jail last night to pre-.
vent mob violence, while several
posses are pursuing his brother, Murel.
The shooting occurred at the Tread
way home. According to members of
the posse. Treadway expressed will
lingness to surrender and invited Har-
ris to enter. The sheriff was killed
when he reached the doorway and the
exchange Of shots followed When
the elder man fell his arms and shoul-
ders riddled with bullets, Earl sub
mitted to arrest and Murel made his
escape through a rear door
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Wheat weak, one
eighth to one-half lower. Provisions
weak; five cents up to ten cents down.
New Orleans, Nov. 26.-Cotton at
noon steady; twelve to fourteen points
up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26
m'EvoV.sULLlvAN WEDDING.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-St. Matthew'S
Roman Catholic Church was filled this
morning at the wedding OF Miss Helen
sullivan and william Paul McEvo.F'
The bride Ia the daughter OF RoZ4r G.
Sullivan, for many years te Demo
cratic nationel committeeman and par
~ leader In 1iiinSlse n ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26
BASEBALL MAGNATF,
J. 7. BRUSH, DEAD
fBr Associated Press.l

st. Louis, Nov. 26.-John T. Brush,
millionaire owner of the New York
National League baseball team. died of
locomotor ataxia on his private car,
Oceanic. early this morning. He was
en- route to the Pacific coast.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26
COTTON MILL KING
DEAD AT EIGHTY-slx.
TN Associated Press.)

Providence, R. l., Nov. 26.-Robert
Knight, owner of more cotton mills
than any other individual in the world,
died today, aged eighty-six
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26
MADE DASH FOR LIBERTY
and WAS BADLY WOUNDED
Carried To Collins And Placed In Jail,
Where He Is Not Expected To Live
Dogs Trailed Black Through Two
Counties-carried to Jackson.
= . = = = = . = = = . @4A~ = 4
, PRISONER TAKEN TO 4
= JACKSON BY TROOPS. 4

= Special to The NetoS. 4
= Jackson, Miss, Nov 26.-The 4
= state troops sent out last night 4
= under order of Governor Brewer, 4
= under command of Major Coffee, 4
. of the Mississippi National Guard, 4
= returned at noon today with win
= Arnold, the desperate negro bur 4
y glar, who was captured near
= Stringer, Miss. 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26
= %%>% . %~%~ ~%~%% Z
THE WEATHER =

= MississIppi-Fair tonight and .
. Wednesday. .
~~~~e~~~~~~~~H~~~ .
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
Topics Of Interest to Every Woman
EDITED By JULIA CHANDLER MANI
OF TWENTY MILLION SCHOOL
CHILDREN FIVE MILLION
HAVE DEFECTIVE VISION

According to DR.. Wood. just half Of the
boys and girls In our schools have de-
fective teeth which are interfering with
their health. Not very pleasing thought.
but q timely one for parents to consider,
since the troubles are largely prevent
able. It must be remembered. too, that
malnutrition figures largely In the counts
against neglected teeth.
These are some of the things that make
US realize that the business of being
fathers and mothers Is a very huge and
q mighty responsible one. For 1t IL one
thing to reach maturity In q slipshod.
inefficient way; II Is quite another to
make ones bow 10 manhood or woman
hood. with the wonderful working tools
of physical health and OF mental and
moral stamina.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
HATLESS CRAZE WILL
NOT TAKE IN PARIS

Only a small number of Parisiennes
have dared to venture forth with the
sunshade instead OF the hat to protect
their heads from the rays of the sun.
This fad is not likely to create much
stir or disturb the mandate Of fashion
very seriously. for the idea of a we'll
dressed woman without a hat Is some
what incongruous.
craze Of this kind originates not so
much from hygienic motives, but from
the desire for sensation. and women
who appear hatless among the fashion
able promenaders are those who appear
in lingerie gowns in December and wear
furs In June.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
Bar Worker. of world.

New York, Sept. 2-Members Of the
Industrial Workers Of the World were
barred to-day from participating In the
annual Labor Day parade of trades
unionists. The Industrialists had threat
ened to disregard the order against them
and scores Of police reserves were on
hand to prevent trouble when the parade
Of $500 workmen of various trades NOV
ed down Fifth Avenue. However, the
Industrial Workers did not try to carry
out their threat. Despite threatening
weather over 100000 persons saw the
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
Three Killed in Wreck.

Milwaukee. Sept. "A disastrous rail-
road wreck Is reported at Camp Douglas,
Wis. on the Chicago. st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Omaha Railroad.
The wreck was caused by the train
running into a washout near Hustler,
Wis. The engineer and two passengers
were killed and the fireman was fatally
injured. A number of passengers were
injured. some of them seriously.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
Easily Made Coathangers.

A coathanger may be improved from
newspaper in the following manner.
Fold a newspaper through the center and
continue folding or rolling It until 1t il a
compact piece about three inches wide
Bend II downward in the middle and tie
with a cord, forming loop. II will an
swer the same purpose as a hanger Of
wood or metal and requires only few
minutes to make.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
CARBOLIC NOT SAFE
AS WOUND DRESSING
Valuable Antiseptic Becomes Very
Dangerous in inexperienced
Hands.

Carbolic acid, one Of the most valuable
antiseptIcs known to surgeons, is at the
same time one Of the most dangerous.
It is used daily, almost hourly, by op-
orators in the hospitals; the layman who
understands its perils may wash wounds
out with 1t safely. but the best surgeons
saw that inexperienced persons had bet
ter let II alone.
No wound should ever be bound up with
bandages soaked in even the mildest So
luton OF carbolic acid, for the skin alb
serbs 1t readily and poisoning is apt to
follow prolonged use. An eminent New
York surgeon had case few weeks
ago OF a child whose finger had turned
black after being dressed too long with
per cent solution OF carbolic acid.
when he called this papers attention to
the case he was expecting to be obliged
to cut OF the finger.
A Deadly Poison.
The most commonly used antiseptic Is
bichloride Of mercury corrosive suoli-
mate). but this Is one Of the deadlest
poisons known. and as II has no color or
odor II Is customary to color solutions
OF it. Colored tablets are made especially
for making solutions Of any given
strength. Dr. Albert s. Morrow, in The
Immediate Care Of the Injured" says 1t
should be used as a wet dressing on
wounds in a solution OF 1000 or 1.5ooo
the latter made by dossolving one NJ
grain tablet In ~ quarts Of water. As
a wash for a wound 1t may be used in
11000 solution Zone 7h-grain tablet to
a pint of water).
Iodine is another antiseptic that is
highly recommended; 1t Is used common
ly on dirty wounds. where there Is dan
ger Of infection and a Doctors services
are not Immediately available. In such
cases the tincture of iodine IL used pure.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
British War.hip sipks,

Singapore. India. Sept THE little
British warshap waterwitch was sunk
with the loss Of two lives in the harbor
here to-day. following a collision with
the governors launch The sharp prov
OF the powerful ocean-going launch
caught the warship beneath the water
line, Tipptnx = hole through her srmor.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
To Save Mating.

To save your mating. make a cover
OF outing fannei to slip over your
broom when sweeping. This will be
found to take up the dust easily and
saves the mating much wear.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
DELICIOUS TEA BUNS TO
TAKE PLACE OF SANDWICHES

delicious substitute for a sandwich
Is made from small round tea buns with
the center scooped out and the inside but
tered. FIJI this space with various sand
wich mixtures. substantial one Is made
Of ground chicken mixed to a paste with
mayonnaise and chopped olives.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
"pacifero Not Good.

A 'pacifer'' is the worst thing for q
baby to use, as It will strain the muscles
Of its throat and the lower shape Of the
mouth and will cause adenoids when the
child Is older.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.

and is applied by dippink a wad Of cot
ton or antiseptic gauze in 1t and swab-
bing out the wound. being careful to
penetrate this thoroughly
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03

The stone which the builders refused
is become the headstone OF the corner
How many times do these words come
true IN everyday life?
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03

1t is no easy matter to overcome a
habit OF self-depreciation, but by daily
striving II can be done.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03

TO ahead and change whatever dis
pieases you in your life, ana by Gods
help you will succeed.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03

This chmarming frock is designed 10,
the miss and small woman. and 10 one
Of the classiest styles OF the season. II
has the fashionable front closing and |.
made with six-gored skirt. with revers at
bottom. The collar is a pretty feature
and IL and the revers and turned-back
cuffs are trimmed with braid. Serge
mohair. pongee or silk may be employed
In carrying out the design.
The pattern. No. 59os. is cut In sizes H.
1s and IS years. Medium size will re.
quire sia yards OF 27-inch goods or 81
yards OF material inches wide, with
2il yards OF braid.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Pattern Depart
ment OF The Washington Herald.
II You Order Patterns
You Must Address
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03

Be useful where thou livest. that
they both want and wish thy pleasing
presence still.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
Cause of Many Ills.

Crooked teeth. jaws that do not proper
ly meet. lack of cleanliness-there are
many physical ills in their wake. ills that
might be prevented. with proper care at
the start And the start is in childhood.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
WORTH REMEMBERING.

Cultivate happiness as you would ar
art or science, for such 1t really is.
The God who gave us life gave u,
liberty at the same time. DO We al
ways use 1t rightly?
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03

When Gabriel shall be more pliable and
open to reason. his father has requested
one Of his aids to take his son on a
round of amusements among the night
haunts Of gay st. Petersburg in order
to wean him of his infatuation, but
the. poor distracted boy swears that he
never will abandon his girl. never for
get his plighted troth, and that he shall
marry only her, even IL he has to wait
years to do SO. Those who know him
intimately say that he is just the kind
of lad to pretend Indifference and when
parental vigilance is relaxed. run on to
some village. church with her.
As a last resort the Romanon family
is considering an old standby of roy
atty overzealous In trying to uphold
their prestige and avoid mesailiances.
Gabriers sanity is to be inquired into.
for no Romanof, SO say the old ladies
of the imperial house. would so lower
himself in his own estimation as to wed
a '1ow-born" maid and servant.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03

Had not the wife Of Freiherr Hans Won
wangenheim been so determined to d.
vorce her husband in 1897, while he was
Secretary OF the Prussian Legation at
Stuttgart, she might have been able to-
day to call herself '.Ambassadrice de
rEmpire Allemande aprez de Ia Sublime
Porte" But she was an American, and
that may account for II. She was Miss
AhrenthaL the daughter of the self
expatriated Charles Ahrenthal OF New
York. and was born In. Paris.
In the meantime. her ex-husband has
made what they call In Germany. ''Kar-
riere," for. after serving three Year. -
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05
SUFFRAGETTES ON WARPATH.

Resume Misunderstanding Campaign
in EngIand-Asquith Assaulted.
London-The suffragettes in Lon
don and the provinces returned to
their window-smashing campaign.
They smashed the windows in the
Royal Exchange postoffice at Man
chester. They also broke windows in
the Manchester reform Club. The
windows of postoffices were smashed
at Ludlow. Hitchin, Letchworth and
Streathem. Premier Asquith was as
saulted.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05
SUFFRAGE DEMONSTRATION
HELD IN BALTIMORE
Women Paraded to Impress Democrat
ic Platform Makers-Delegates
Are Impressed.

Baltimore-After weeks of careful
preparation and planning the sut-
ragists held their parade and demon
impression on the platform makers of
the Democatic party.
1t had been planned to march
through the convention hall, if per-
mission could be secured, but the con-
vention had taken a recess during the
hours of the parade. so the officials of
the convention were saved from an
embarrassing situation.
Just as the sun sunk low and the
shadows heightened into dusk, the
army of sutfragists gathered beneath
the Washington Monument in Mount
Vernon place and fell into line for
one of the greatest parades in the
history of the franchise movement in
this country.
1t was shortly after Z o'clock when
the cavalcade got under way on the
first stage of the march. which en-
braced a wide area northwest of Balti-
moer and terminated outside the
Lyric, on Mount Royal avenue.
The chief participants in the pa
rade, a number of whom wore fancy
costumes, tripped down the steps OF
the home of Miss Mary Garrett,
Monument and Cathedral streets,
amid loud cheering, and took their
places on the floats. A few minutes
later Miss Ellen Lamotte, the chief
marshal, gave the order to march and
the procession was under way.
At the head of the parade, mounted
on snow white charger, rode Miss
Ida Neepier, impersonating Joan of
Arc, the patron saint of the cause,
typifying the fighting spirit of the
feminine sex. Her costume was all
white and silver, and she carried a
gorgeous white satin banner with the
heur de lis emblazoned in the center.
On each side of the doughty Joan
rode Mrs. Dan O'Connell r. Hooker,
the leader and organizer of the dem
onstration, and Mrs. Frank F. Ra-
mey, a marshal, staff in hand. and
other officers of the Just Government
League who were her assistants. Fol
lowing them were six chariots drawn
by some of Baltimores young women,
presenting in picturesque effect the
triumphant progress of the States
that have granted votes to women
Each of the chariots bore banner of
one of the suffrage States.
Miss Marie Louise Perrin was one of
the chrioteers, while Mrs. w. O..
Stevens, of Annapolis, held the reins
of another.
The State floats, representing Roman
chariots. had the following laurel
crowned charioteers Washington,
Miss Laura Byrne; Idaho, Mrs. John
G.. Wilson; Utah, Miss Eva Hall; Wy
oming, Mrs. w. o. Stevens, and Col
orado, Miss Louise Frazee.
Interest centered in the Baltimore
suffraeists, who marched beside the
chariots with shackles on their hands
to show how women without the vote
are powerless.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05
Dealers Predict Many Retailers
Will Quit by Fall.
CONSUMERS ARE EATING FISH
Business Has Fallen Off One-thiro
Within Last Ten Weeks-Cost-
Price Market for Fish Under
Greensboro Bridge Open.

New York.-Butchers throughout
the city said openly that the retail
meat trade was facing its greatest crl-
sis in this counry. They prophesleu
that many members OF their traue
would have to go out OF business tnls
autumn because there is no prospect
of meat prices being any lower, ana
because the retail meat shops In thls
civ have lost so per cent. of their lls-
toners the last ten weeks, following
the great increase in the price OF
beef.
THE reason that the situation is SO
serious is that not only the choice cuts
of beef, but the cuts purchased py the
masses of the people have Increased
in price beyond what the masses can
nav" said member of the firm or
Koelsch Brothers in Washington Mar
ket. The masses buy round STEAKS
and chuck steaks, and in times OF nor
NAL prices a family will buy one or
the other of these cuts almost every
dav. But round steaks, which ten
weeks ago sold for 20 cents. are now
selling for 20 cents pound. Inc re-
sult of this inchrease in price is SHOWN
in the reduction in the volume OF busl-
ness which has been going on all
over the city the last two months III
the retail butchers trade
And | don't believe that the busi-
ness is coming back again in the au'
tumn, either. The high prices OF meat
are not due to speculation, manipula-
tion. or trusts The meatbuylng
public might just as we'll get the facts
straight once for all. The Chicago
speculators and the trust are partly
responsible for the trouble, but merely
because of something they diI about
fifteen years ago. At that time the
! business of cattleman was great buSl-
ness in the western part OF this coun-
try. Big men with big plans and big
capital raised cattle on really eX-
| tensive scale. These cattlemen were
| open-handed. open-hearted fellows,
and when they took their cattle TO the
| Chicago buyers they expected falr
| treatment and just prices.
East side housewives were much
pleased because the philanthropic
cost-price fish market, which num-
| Der of the consumers organizations Of
! the city are starting under the
Oueensboro bridge to reduce the cost
of living for the east side poor, opened
| for business.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05
Convention Chatter

Baltimore is asking whether the
1oTkinE over of $4,000 to get the
convention has paid Gold.
bricked!" say many.
Senator Bristow declares tha. the
yielding to Bryan in the Baltimore
convention was evidence OF the decad-
ence of party power.
delegates at Baltimore received
many indignant messages about Mr..
1ryan defeat Tuesday in the con-
ventioL
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05

Nhen supper was over and the
dishes washed, Baltimore went down
Gown, baby in the gocart, mother with
out her hat on and father in his shirt
sleeves and vest, and saw tie conven-
tion. Every night was carnival night
While the convention was on
new convention advertising
dodge: Flip feather with advertis.
ing attached straight at victim and
1t buries Its burr points in a coat
lapel
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05
Roosevelt Wouldn't Withdraw.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-Gov. Herbert
S. Hadley of Missouri confirmed the
statements of Colonel Roosevelt and
Controller Prendergast of New York
that Taft leaders had offered at Chi
cago to seat the Roosevelt delegates
from Washington and Texas if Col
onel Roosevelt would consent to the
nomination of Governor Hadley or
some other third man. Governor Had
ley passed through here on his way
to fill Chautauqua engagements.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05
YOUTH KILLS POLICEMAN
Shoots His Would-Be Captor In a
philadelphia Pawnshop.

Philadelphia Thomas A Bowling,
a policeman of this city, was shot and
almost instantly killed by 11-year-
old youth, Homer Cleveland of Balti-
more, whom he was attempting to ar
rest as suspicious character. in a
pawnshop.
Cleveland ran out of the pawnshop
after the shooting and was pursued by
a crowd. He was captured after a
chase of several squares.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05

Poughkeepsie, n. Y.-Cornell's aqu-
attic broom swept all varsitys before
it in the intercollegiate regatta here,
demonstrating once again the suprem-
acy of her navy. She captured two of
the three races with comparative ease,
being pressed hard only in the fresh
man race, when the Badger boys from
.he University of Wisconsin finished
second, less than boat length behind
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05
NEW TAFT ELECTORS FILED.

Presidents Kansas Leaders Fear
Flop to Roosevelt.
Topeka, Kan.-Separate petitions
were filed here by the Taft forces to
get the names of eight new candi-
dates for Kansas presidential electors
on the Republican pimary ballot to be
voted upon in August. The list was
filed by the Taft leaders, who fear the
electors whose petitions are already
filed would cast their votes for Roose-
welt In the electoral college should
they be chosen in November
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05
THIRD PARTY
FUNDS ASSURED
Roosevelt Gets Promises of
$500, 900 for His Campaign.
PERKINS PLEDGES THIS SUM
Backing from PennsylVania-Thos
Who Helped Carry Primaries
There Are to Give Again
"We'li Show EN-"

Oyster Bay, n. Y.-The financial
backing of Colonel Roosevelts third
party was taken up at conference
at Sycamore Hill with George w. Per
kins. The eX-President got the assur-
ance that funds will not be lacking to
push his candidacy. Perkins was the
chief contributor to the Colonels pri-
mary campaign, which cost more than
100000. THE eX-President was in
much to further his independent boom
it will be provided.
Roosevelt also conferred with Penn
sylvania leaders on finances.
Ex-senator Finn, one OF the stall
warts of his primary campaign,
brought heavy financial support TO the
Colonel's preconvention campaign
and advices at Sycamore Hill are that
he will keep up the work. Speaking
of the situation in New York State
the Colonel remarked that there
would be two Republican tickets in
the field, one representing the reac-
tionaries, the other the progressives.
I'VE shall have candidates for of
fees from President down to consta-
ble," he observed.
I'VE will show them yet" was his
last remark, as he walked towards his
home.
Launch New Party in Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia.-By way of launching
the third-term party in Pennsylvania
the followers of the Flinn-Van Valken-
burg combination are obtaining sigma
lures to preemption papers through
out the State it was learned here
The third-term promoters are pre-
empting the party title in the Sena-
torial and legislative districts. 1t is
their purpose to place on the ticket
candidates for the Senate and Assem-
bly, who will supper the new party on
legislative matters in the session be-
ginning January, 1913.