davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-13

The sugar refining companies charg-
ed with fraud by the government have
all effected settlements with Treasur-
er Macveigh and Attorne-General
Wickersham by the payment of near
ly, quarter of million dollars to
the United States Government.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-13

We are authorized u announce r.
g uEARON as a candidate for Com
missioner of the City Of HattlesOuis'
in the democratic primary election
August 9th, 1912.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-13

Mrs. Malcolm Whitman (nee Miss
Jenny Crocker) who leaves San Fran
cisco to invade New York society trav-
eled from West to East with two spe-
cial coaches, one for herself and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-13

Mossman Lumber Company of Mem
phis, have purchased 1900 acres hard
wood timber lands in Mississippi and
will erect mill and develop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-13

We are authorized 70 ans ,Os Msvor
NJ. FL FULLER, as candidate y fV ,ss n S.m.
of Of the City Of HattesOurs' in aas aS
Ot primary election August '-'
tg12.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-13

We are authorized to announce nov Msvor
E. BArsoN as a candidate for j., nA, ,Ss
OF the City of Hattiesnsle' .u,nst
~ primary election Ausu''
n, 1912.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-13

DIR. Sun Vat Sen has concluded me-
gotiations for the establishment in
Shanghai of a foreign and Chinese
bank with a capital of $1O,0O0,OOO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-13

With Phillip Field as president the
Farmers Stock Yards Company, hav-
ing a $4,000 capitalization, has been
organized at Vicksburg
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-13

We are authorized to announce e.
u cAPERTON as a candidate for
Commissioner ~ of the City of Hatties-
burg subject to the action of the dem
oorotic primary, August 9th, 1912.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-13

Lawrence county has just sold $780,
900 court house bonds to the Capital
National Bank of Jackson and $4,000
steel bridge bonds to J. c. Byrn, a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-13
For Commissioner

We are authorized to announce com -.
~ "" woKENzIE as a candidate for Com
missioner of the City Of Ha'' l'a",,oo
IN the democratic primary election
August 9th, 1912
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-13

We are authorized to announce l.
O. WATKINS as a candidate for Com
missioner of the City of Hattiesburg'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Mayor

We are authorized to an4 9Or Mayor
L. PC POWELL as candidate HSs-S for IN n's the
democratic primary election A1''
9th, 1912.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-13

Agents make money soliciting sub
.cr,ptions for the Weekly News.
Write US.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-13

n the democratic primary election.
August 9th, 1912.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-13
A WORTHY EXAMPLE
A New York news item says:

Rockefeller
of
dlsordery
Attorney
to
support in the work"
CITY,
hem Rockefelers example is worthy
rejecting petition the
violating going
certificate Certain enforcement gives
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-13
News and Comment

The Adams County Board of Super
visors decided this week to sell $780,
600 forty-year per cent bonds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-20
We Want You To Be
On Hand Early

In the period we have been established proud to
say we have never inflated values. Our motto has al
ways been dollars worth of merchandise for dollar
special prices made the buying public has always
responded this Temptation Sale
that will fill this with crowd of
and anxious customers In fact anticipate enormous
crowds Our advice is to early while have
good selection Remember the Bargains most wanted by all
those most wanted by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
DIME NOVEL THIEF, THIS
Yonkers Youth Has a Den
Filled with Loot.

Hidden in cellar stocked with the
loot of several burglaries, Edward
Tyrell, nineteen years old. was arrested
in vacant ramshackle tenement build
ing at No. 37ia Yonkers avenue, Yon-
kers, yesterday Sporting goods, canned
goods, bread milk and various food
stuffs worth in all about 800 We're
found. The sporting goods he admitted
he stole from the store of Frank Knep-
fer, at No. "a Main street, Wednesday
night.
The youth had three rifles, two re-
volvers and more than forty boxes OF
cartridges When the officers burst
into his lair they found him asleep on
a bed on the floor made of several
blankets. Numerous dime novels were
found in his hiding place, and these are
presumed TO have furnished the in
spiration for becoming bad man."
Later the police arrested Thomas
Myler, fourteen years old, of No. 5S
Grove Terrace, and he confessed help
ing Tyrell rob Knepfers store. Both
youths were arraigned before City
Judge Beall on burglary charges, and
remanded until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
THIRTEEN ON SINKING BOAT
Rescued from Yacht on Little
He'll Gate Rocks.

Thirteen boys, from thirteen to eighteen
wears old. were rescued from the motor
vacht Mavourneen. which had struck on
one OF the submerged rocks In Little Hell
Gate late last night, after they had been
baIline water for two hours to keep the
boat from sinking. Signals OF distress
GENT up by the captain of the boat were
sDen bv the attendants on both ward 8
and Randalls Island and they sent
rockets up to attract the harbor police
L,ventuaily a police launch went TO the
.oscue and towed the boat to East lz0th
street.
Those upon the stranded craft were:
, or,ronce Hart. No. 50 West llSth street.
,,,,i,in Modorl. No. 500 Riverside Drive;
.,,,a, Low. No. 700 Bushwick avenue,
T.r,,o,,lyn. Harold Rablowich, NO 'ol
~, ,1otb street; Edwin OConnor. No
so, cost 1921 street; Stanley Larber, No.
,oo Vet 121st street; Adolph Ferrin' NO.
90 CENTRAL Park West; Herman Bleyer'
,,oc Madison avenue; Milton Lau-
-,or No. 2i9 Hewes street, BROOKLYN
nrtor singer. No. 120 East S5th street;
Sn,o,non l uersch, No. 81 West 18th street;
,rhoodore Hart. No SO West listh street
and Isaac Brandon. No. 81 west 'f'i'
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
.PENNSY IN REALTY FIELD
Road to Improve Land Near
New York City Terminal.
IBy telegraph TO The Tribun"

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-The Pennsylva-
mia Terminal Real Estate Company was
INCORPORATED yesterday at Albany, n. "
with a capital of 10000 Its directors are
Pennsylvania Railroad officials. Samuel
Rea. "A director, said to-day that IL "ds
formed to develop the property OF the
Pennsylvania Tunnel and Terminal Kali
road Company, adjoining the fehh-
sylvania Station in New York. As
a result Of the adoption Of the subway
plans by the city. Mr.. Rae added that
the company relied principally upon the
Seventh avenue West Side line and the
Broadway subway.
As IN the interest OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company In the 3ith street cross
town rapid transit line. Mr.. Rea stated
that neither the pennsylvania nor 'he
Long Island Railroad has any present OF
nrospective financial interest In 1t. III was
his opinion that the 3th street, Herald
Souare and Pennsylvania station distrlcts
urgently required such a crosstoWh hhe'
with convenient transfer facllues pe-
,u,o.n the present subway and other tran
ei, lines on the East Side. and that II
o,,,ld be In operation at least two years
before the Seventh Avenue-B brooklyn ex-
tension was In operation.
This PENNSYLVANIA development is one
~ tho first effects Of the adoption OF the
subway system by New York City. and II
,s expected that. just as the Grand Cen
tral territory has been improved. 80 the
aub street and Herald Square districts
n,m he greatly changed within few
,,.ors as a centre for business, theatres
and hotel activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
TWOSCORE HURT IN
TROLLEY CAR CRASH
Doctors Busy Two Hours with
Wounded in Accident at
Washington Bridge.
MOTORMAN LIKELY TO DIE
Passengers Eye Put Out by
Flying Glass-Car Jumps
Switch and Hits Rear
of Other One.

Twelve persons were injured. five Of
whom were removed TO hospitals, and
more than n score Of others were hurt
by flying glass and spinters, when a
southbound Ogden avenue trolley car
Of the Union Railway jumped a switch
The Bronx end OF the Washington
Bridge. last night, and crashed into the
rear of an eastbound East 167th street
crosstown car
ogden avenue car was pinned in the
wreckage at the front OF his car. and
was removed to Fordham Hospital in
a critical condition. George Goldman,
"A passenger, was struck in the left eye
by piece of glass, and. according to
ambulance surgeons, will lose his sight
in that eye. The injured included:
ACKERSiAN. Joseph. thirty. conductor on tho
lGsth street car, No. $40 East li0th street.
cOntusons OK the abdomen; removed to the
Washington Heights Hos,ital.
CONNELL. Thomas. motorman OF the Ogden
avenue car, No. l62s Teller avenue. The
ham Hospital and may die.
GELDMAN. George twenty-three bookkeeper.
NO los Highland avenue. Yonkers; cut about
face, eyes and knees by glass; removed to
the Washington Heights Hospital.
THRILLING. Edward. thlrty-Ave clerk. No
1872 Nelson avenue. The Bronx: lacerations
OF face; attended and went home.
MCAULEY, A. fifty. clerk. No. 1856 West
Both street: shock. attended and went home
DILLON, Margaret, htty No 1868 Nelson ave
iaCtratiO of check u,.a "a
and went home.
o'KEEFE, Margaret. forty-Gve. No. 1868 Mel
son avenue; shock. weni home.
SUITE. Joseph. lfty. clerk No. ilio Anthony
avenue; laceratons; went home
PLAIN. Mrs. A., hfty. No. l05 West 63d
street decorations: went home.
O'KEEFE. Daniel. ffty-hvc. clerk. No. l05
West cd street; lace atlons: won't home
ROYAL. H., forty-nine. agent. No. 35 War
rem street shock; went hcme.
FLAHDRTY. James. forty-three. clerk, No
IA Cromwell avenue; iacerations went
home.
Both cars had crossed the Washing
ton Bridge after being filled from pas
sengers at the fS1st street station Of
the subway. The cross town car was
In front, and after going over the
switch at the Bronx end of the bridge
II stopper at the top of the Boscobel
avenue hill to discharge passengers.
The Ogden avenue car. which makes
a turn at that point followed at a
fast rate. While crossing second
switch the forward truck left the
tracks.
The front end of the car swung
around and crashed into the rear end
OF the l67th street car with a crash
that was heard for blocks. The ends
Of both cars that came in contact with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
TAFT AIDS A CRIPPLE
Has Her Brought to Him and
Sends Her Home in His Car

TFrom a staff Correspondent of The Tribune ]
Beverly, Mass. Sept. 2S.-An instance
Of that kindliness Of heart which binds
those who know him TO President Taft
az by bands of steel occurred at PARA
malta this afternoon. Among the
many residents of Essex County who
gathered on the lawn Of the summer
White House to greet the President
was Miss Clara Dixon, Of Beverly,
elderly and cripple. She had started
early and covered on foot the two miles
from her home TO Parramatta with the
aid of crutch.
When the President had ended his
speech. he received his guests. still
standing on the raised platform from
which he had spoken. He instantly per-
ceIved the difficulty experienced by
Miss Dixon in ascending the steps. and
sent two Of the Secret Service men 20
her assistance. She explained that she
had been unwilling 70 miss the oppor-
tunity to shake hands with President
whom she so greatly admired. and Mr..
Taft expressed his great appreciation
of her coming.
When the reception was over, Presi-
dent Taft noticed that Miss Dixon was
seated on a chair under one OF the
trees, and he went to her and inquired
,f she had a conveyance to take her
home. On learning that she had not
he called his military aid, Major
Rhoads and instructed him to take
Miss Dixon to her home in the Presi-
dents own car.
Miss Dixon was overjoyed by the
Presidents courtesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
THIRD PARTY
CAUSE LOST,
SAYS MIR. TAFT
IMPRESSIVE POINTS OF
Mr.. TAFTS SPEECH.

One Issue Of even greater funda-
mental and permanent importance
than the tariff and prosperity 10 the
preservation Of the institutions OF civil
liberty.
There is not the slightest chance OF
success for the third party. Its chlcf
purpose Is the defeat Of the Repub-
IIcan party, and even In that there Is
now every possibility that It Will be
disappointed.
The happiness Of the people Is more
deeply affected by the prosperity and
uood business which now prevail than
by any other one condition.
The real question at Issue is whether
the people are so anxious to change
from a protection policy to tariff
for revenue that they are Wiling 70
assume the burden Of the hard times
which must necessarily accompany
the change.
You cannot make an omelet wltnout
the eggs, and you cannot change from
a system which protects great part
Of our business TO one In which sucn
protection is withdrawn In such
wsy that business will not be seriously
Injured.
The suggestion that comes at times
from Governor Wilson that tariff
chanqes are to be made In a tender,
conclliatory and modifying way, with
sweet reason ableness, is of that eu.
phemlstic character which pleases the
ear but which does not satisfy the
reason.
How foolish the American people
would be to hazard the continuance Of
prosperity by voting into power party
whose first declared principle Is hos
tIIty to the policy Of protection on
the way our business Is conducted.
a third party has split off from the
Republican party, not for any one
principle, nor, indeed, with any prin-
clple at all, but merely to crafty per-
sonaI ambition and vengeance.
There Is running through the entire
declared policy Of the third party an
entire willingness to destroy every linn
ftatIon OF a constitutional. representa-
tive government In order that, by
short cuts, various reforms may be ac-
compllshed by the DEGREES OF benev-
Client despotism, to be supported by
the acclaim OF hero o-worshipping, emo.
tionaI, undIscrlminatIng, specifically.
minded and non-thInkins people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
FOR STATE AIDED GOLF
Rerlin Club Asks for Land for
Good of the Sport.

Berlin. Sept. 1s.-The first state aided
eo,f cIub I'm the world will come into ex-
,s,orce shortly should the petition to the
Prussian government OF the Berlin "oit
club. a militant organization OF Ameri-
cans. Englishmen and Germans, be grant
cd. Not satisfied with the poor nine-hole
course with which 1t has so long had to
content itself. the club has applied for
rarn,ssion 10 lay out a modern eighteen
hole links in the prImeval forest on the
shores Of Lake Griebnitz. near Potsdam'
The club undertakes, In return for the
free use Of government land. to lay out a
magnificent "sportsplatz' for gof' tennis
hockey and football.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
HOLDS HANDS: TELLS ILLS
Boston Women Rush to Consult
Chinese Physician.

Boston, Sept. 2S.-Women prominent
In society are making about two thou
sand visits weekly TO a Chinese physi-
clan. who has Offices in Dartmouth
street i'm the Back Bay. the exclusive
residential section, and their ills are
diagnosed by the holding Of hands.
Dr. Pang Suey asks no questions.
The patient puts his or her nnnds-it
Is mostly her-through screen sepa-
rating patient from physician. They
cannot see each other. Gently ne
fondles her hands for three minutes
and places three fingers on each wrist
10 determine how the heart beats.
As remedies, he prescribes from three
thousand species Of oriental roots
barks. flowers, leaves and berries lie
is the latest rage in Boston society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

each other were demolished and the
passengers were cut and scratched by
flying wood and glass Several others
suffered from the shock. The majority
of them were able TO go home without
assistance and their names were not
learned by the police.
Sergeant Suttee, of the Highorldge
police station, heard the crash ana
telephoned for ambulances and police
reserves. Drs. Kirschbaum and Gll-
lette. OF the Fordham Hospital, ana
DR.. Clapsaddle, Of the Washington
Heights Hospital, responded and spent
a busy two hours attending the in
jured.
The trolley service across the WASH
ington Bridge was tied up for an hour
and a half by the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
CONTEST BEGINS OVER
RICH COAL MANS WILL
!. Calvin Martin Left S750,0 900,
First to Educational Fund,
Then to PreSbyterlanS.
DIED IN A SANATORlUM
Trustees of Fund Wont Fight,
and One Is Retained to Break
Will-Church Can Do Bet
ter with Money, He Says.

Numerous and unusual developments
are coming to light regarding the two
Wills OF John Calvin Martin, who maze
n fortune in coal. Both were filed on
the same day for probate In the Surro-
eata,s office. A notice OF contest has
already been filed by the beneiiciaries
under the prior will against the pro-
hate of the second bill, and TINS pro-
ceeding will bring out many. ana per-
hans even sensational, details.
In the first place, there is the decision
~ the trustees of the John .. Martlh
educational Fund established by MT
Martin and the residuary legatee under
the second will on file which IS peihs
attacked not to take any part III ue-
,ondine the validity OF that instrument
and of the disposition made In II oi 'he
testator's extensive property rms ac-
tion on the part of a public Institution
has few. If any. precedents.
ITsuaIly they are most keen TO pro-
tect any possible rights which might De
theirs under testamentary disposi-
,ion. Also, there is in the case or the
Martin Wills the unusual procedure OF
q trustee for the John c. Martin Edu-
oational Fund being retained as coun-
col for the executors Of the iirS WILL
whose beneficiaries have an interest
that Is adverse to that of the Martin
fund under the second Will
Mr. Conyngton is in favor of divert
ing the S75O,0OO left by Mr.. Martin to
the fund established by him to he sew
eral Presbyterian institutions men
toned as legatees under the first Will.
whose executors he will represent as
counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Made Four Wills in All.

I. was further learned yesterday that
Mr.. Martin made two other wills prior
20 either Of those already filed, which
NAV or may not figure in the case. II
they do. it will be only to show the IN
tention Of the testator with regard TO
the disposition Of his estate.
The decision of the Martin fund trus-
tees not to make any effort to have up
held the will by which the fund Is to
be enriched by three-quarters OF
million dollars was tentatively agreed
upon at meeting held last Tuesday. at
which five of the trustees were present.
At that meeting one Of the trustees
suggested that Mr. Conyngton ought
TO resign as secretary Of the fund, in
Continued on fourth page. fifth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
COL. ROOSEVELT IN DANGER
Rests Hand on Live Wire, but
It's Insulated.

Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 2S.-While
addressing a crowd here to-day Theo-
dore Roosevelt rested his hand on an
insulated electric light wire, whlcn
hung at the end Of the balcony OF the
hotel where ne was standing.
Look out. colonel" shouted man.
that wire is carrying $500 volts
The colonel withdrew his hand calm
" without missing a word of his
speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Lieutenant Rockwell and Cor
poraI Scott Dashed to Death
When Engine Goes Wrong
Only Thirty Feet Up.
COULDN'T CHECK MOTOR
Officer Reached to Cut 1t Off,
but Failed, and the Machine
Plunged to Earth, Bury
ing the Aviators-One
Killed on Long Island.

Three aviators. two Of them members
of the United States army and one
formerly in the English army, were
killed whom flying yesterday, and two
others were severely hurt. The VIC
Tins:
Lieutenant LEWIS c. ROCKWELL.
U. S. A., and Corporal FRANK S.
SCOTT, U. 8. A., at College Park, Nd.
Captain JOHN L. LONGSTAFF, at
Hempstead, Long Island.
Seriously Injured.
PIERRE cHEVAlIER, Captain
lonastaff's mechanie; may die.
RAY MORRIS, local aviator; severe
ly injured near Now Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
TO RELIEVE MEAT FAMINE
Germany to Import Livestock
from Scandinavia.

Karlsruhe, Germany. Sept. 2S.-It is
officially announced that the Grand
Duchy Of Baden will adopt Prussia S
measures to relieve the meat situation.
The Prussian government has already
drawn up proposals to alleviate condi-
tions.
II is understood that these include a
modification Of the inspection regula-
tions and facilitating the import of
livestock from Scandinavia. The
Baden government intends also to re-
duce certain indirect taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
WON HUSBAND BY COFFEE
Now She's Sorry and Asks a
Second Divorce.
lRr refegraph 70 The TrIbune.

Cincinnati. Sept. ?S. - Mrs. Maggie
Schrader, who was remarked to her nus
band because he liked the coffee she made
after she had divorced him once. has
again sued for separation, and says
that never again will she bring cup OF
the famous coffee to his bed before he
arises I'm the morning To-day she made
public the recipe for the coffee which
prompted her husband to remarry her.
The recipe follows:
Grind the coffee fine, but not too fine.
Then scald the coffee pot. Take the WHlte
~ an egg well beaten with the crushed
shell of the egg and mix together. Then
take "A teaspoonful Of coffee for each cup
desired and add hot water and let 1t sim
mer. Then add dash of cold water to
settle it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
FRANCE EXPELS PRINCE
Called a Gambler, spaniard
Embarks for New York.

Paris, Sept. 2S-Prince Luuo',. e.
tell d'Aragon sailed from Ha.ie -
for New York under decree oi e~Pu,,iS ',,,o,'
issued year ago. The charge on Wiz
the prince was expelled was infringement
of the gaming laws. oryo tho
The authorities were aple "
decree only on September -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
NEGRO SUES MISS IASIGI
She Refuses to Pay S175 for
Cutting Down a Tree.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsheld. Mass. Sept. 2s-Mlss Nora
Iasig, OF Boston. daughter of Mrs. Oscar
Iasigi, and prominent in society, who last
winter conducted an inn in Stockbridge,
and this season has had home for
working girls in that town, was the de-
fendant in a civil suit brought against
her by Charles Spencer. a Stockbrdge
negro In the Berkshire court to-day.
Miss Iasigi engaged Spencer to cut down
an elm tree which Miss Emily Tucker
man had given her II she would remove
it. She figured that 1t would cost $50 to
do the work, but Spencer's bill was sl15,
and she wouldn't settle. Miss lasisi testi-
fled she wanted the wood for fire logs for
her inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
ARBUCKLE TAX, S1,100,132
State Gets Largest Payment
Under Inheritance Law.

Albany. Sept 2S-The state has re-
ceived $1,10O132 as transfer tax on the
estate of John Arbuckle the ;nventory
value of which was more than 10000
600.
Controller Sohmer said to-day that
this is the largest single tax yet re-
ceived under the inheritance tax law.