davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
SEEKS GOLD LONG BURIED
Professor to Dig for E2, 600,
900 in Nova Scotia.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Chester. Nova Scotia. March "a
Wisconsin college professor has formed
a company TO dig for two million
pounds sterling believed to have been
buried more than two hundred years
ago on Oak Island, short distance
from this port. Captain John yelling,
for fifteen years first officer on gov
ernment steam dredge, has charge OF
the work.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
by three men to recover this treasure
in 1875. They abandoned the work
after reaching depth of thirty feet
Early in the nineteenth century an
other attempt was made to reach the
treasure but after digging nnety-nve
feet and unearthing large stone on
which was carved "Ten feet below are
f2.WUOOOO buried the pit filled WIN
water and the work was abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
FOR DAHlGREN DIVORCE
Court To Be Urged to Confirm
Report of Referee.

A motion will he made tomorrow be-
fore Justice Blur for the confirmation
of the report of William Klein, as ref
cree. recommending a decree Of divorce
for Mrs. Lucy DreXel Dahlgren from
Eric Is. Dahlgren. a son of the late
admiral. Mrs. Dahlgren is a member
of the DreXel family Of Philadelphia.
The referee recommended that the
court give Mrs. Dahlgren the custody
of her eight children, for whose main
tenance and education Mr.. Dahlgren
will have to provide.
He fought the suit of his wife Bit
terly The identity of the correspondent
was not revealed more than that she
was said TO be school teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Jubilation Meeting Turned to
One of Indignation, and Res
olution of Complaint to Will
son, Proposed by Dr..
Shaw, Is Adopted.
NINE THOUSAND IN LINE
Figures in Tableaus Shiver on Steps
of Treasury Building While,
Through Mistake in Orders,
Tney Wait for Marchers-
Gen Jones a Heroine.

lFiom a staff Correspondent Of The Tribune. !
Washington. March 3.-"1 have
marched in London; ! have marched in
New York; have marched in Chicago:
/ have marched in Philadelphia. and
never" the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw
told the audience in Continental Hail
tonight at the meeting which ended the
suffrage parade from the Capitol down
Pennsylvania avenue, never have | re-
ceived such insults. never have ! seen
such incompetency on the part of the
Tolice as to-day"
Troops Of cavalry from Fort Myer
were rushed into Washington to-day
so that the 1900 marchers could pro-
coed though Il surSinS mob that defiej
the Washington police. swamped the
paraders and broke their procession
into little companies. The women
practically fought their way up Penn
sylvania avenue foot by foot No in
auguration has ever produced such
scenes. which in many instances
dlilONlAfb ~ iiPbiiiic i'T>' 'iisiii AiVtcs -
is estimated that 100000 persons wit
messed the parade.
I'm Continental Hall tonight the
women turned what was to have been
a suffrage demonstration into an in
dignation meeting. I'm which the Wash
ington police were roundlv denounced
for their inactivity. and resolutions
were passed calling upon President
gress 10 make an investigation and To-
cate the responsibility for the indigni-
tics the marchers suffered.
Il nope" said DR.. Shaw in her
dience VIII write letter Of protest 10
her Representative In Congress. Wash
ington doesn't belong TO the District Of
Columbia: Washington belongs to the
whole country; but the treatment we
women have received here to-day
proves our need Of the ballot. There
will be plenty Of police protection to-
morrow.
~ sNh cAPIOStf NhN N''NN NON GU
suffrage leader demanded, do you sup
pose that if we were voters the police
would have allowed the hoodlums TO
possess the streets while we marched? ?
Do you think if we had the ballot the
police would have laughed while men
spst In our faces and hurled lewd re-
marks in our ears? ! fancy not
Dr.. Shaw Proud Of Them. i
But am proud Of you women" DR..
Shaw ended. 1T takes courage to keep
calm as YOU did in the face of insult,
trampling. danger And ! want right
hcre-having blown off my righteous
Indignation with the police--I want 10
propose three cheers for the Washing
ton women who worked for this parade
and the splendid Washington men who
stood by them"
The cheers. given with a will, were
Continued on third page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
WIND FANS 100000 FIRE
Flames Sweep Block of Build.
ings in White Plains.

Fire broke out in White Plains this
office of THE Westchester News and
DESTROYED almost an entire block of
buildings. The MalOney building was
the only structure unburned in the
entire block.
Most of the buildings were old and
i'm bad repair Some Of them had been
standing almost half century. The
loss is estimated at 100000. \ stiff
wind handicapped the firemen, and the
buildings burned like tinder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
CITY GETS POSTOFFICE
Congress Agrees on $4,000,
600 Appropriation at Last.

Washington. March 4 CTuesday). -
Three big supply bills were agreed to
by the Senate and House conferrees
early to-day.
They were the omnibus public build
ings bill. with s3,000,000 item for a
postofiice site in New York City. elimi-
mated by the House: the naval appro-
priation bill providing for one battle
ship TO which the Senate agreed. and
the sundry civil appropriation bill.
There was then outstanding only the
legislative. Indian and general def
cheney bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
1OO'CAPITAL VISITORS HURT
Police Head Directs Big Squad
That Follows Wilson.

Washington. March 3-More than one
hundred accidents were reported TO the
police to-day and tonight. but none OF
them was serious. There were few run
aways. and large number Of persons
were struck by automobiles and street
cars. Too much liquor upset dozen well
meaning Democrats. who had their heads
sewed UP. but altogether there was COM
parativey little drunkenness.
A hundred detectives from other cities
are assisting the local force in wedding
pickpockets and suspicious characters out
OF the big crowds. There are half dozen
sleuths at each of the large hotels a
large force OF detectives is following
President-elcct Wilson around Major
Sylvester personally directed the squad
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
COUNT B0NI FREE!
Papal Tribunal Annuls His Mar
riage to Anna Gould.

Paris, March A Rome dispatch to
lie Journal" says that the Papal
Tribunal Of Rota has annulled the mar
riage of Count Boni de Castellane with
Anna Could, now the Duchess de Tai
leyrand on the ground that Miss Gould
showed by a declaration she made
shortly before the marriage that she
did not accept the indissoubility Of the
Christian marriage.
This action renders Count Boni de
Castellane free. in the eyes Of the
Church. 40 remarry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
JURY GIVES BANK $150,O00
National Park Wins Suit Over
Fraudulent Cotton Bills.
By Telegraph DO The Tribune


Decatur. Ala, March "a jury in
the country law and equity court gave
a verdict for $4,000 and interest to-
day against the Louisville q Nashville
Railroad in favor Of the National Park
Bank of New York. The entire amount
will be about S16J.UO. An appeal will
be taken TO the Alabama Supreme
Court
The case grew out Of the failure Of
the cotton firm OF Knight, Yancey e.
Co. cotton brokers. some time ago and
was based on alleged fraudulent bills Of
lading. Like suits were filed here
against the Louisville d Nashville, and
the Southern Railroad. Vat were
transferred to the federal hurts at
Huntsville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Attorney General Carmody
Plans Strenuous Opposition
for HabeaS Corpus Writ.
KENNEDY TO HANDLE CASE
SulZer Prison Probers Halted
by Elusive Lewis S Absence
and Reticence of New
York Detective.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Albany. March 3-Owing TO his
knowledge Of the case and his success
in acting for the state when Harry *.
Thaw tried to obtain his release from
Matteawan last year, William Travers
jerome has been retained 10y Attorney
General Carmody to oppose the Thaw
writ of habeas corpus now pending.
Announcement of the retaining of Je-
rome was made by the Attorney Cen
eral tonight.
Franklin Kennedy, the Deputy At
torney General. who acted for Mr. Car
mody in the last proceeding. has again
been designated to represent the state
when the writ comes up before Justice
Giegcrich on Thursday. Thus the state
will be represented by counsel thor
oughly familiar with the Thaw case in
all it's details, and. from the present
outlook. Thaw is not likely to have any
better chance of convincing the court
that he is sane than he had before.
DR.. Roy l.. Leak. who. under designa-
ton Of Superintendent Scott of the
Prison Department is acting superin-
tendent at Matteawan. had confer
ence with the Attorney General to-day.
Il am of the opinion" he said. that
the said Harry *. Thaw is now insane.
is still OF unsound mind. and that 1t
is still dangerous TO the public peace
and safety to discharge him from Mat
teawan state Hospital"
Lewis Has Albany Guessing.
Alfred Henry Lewis. the writer, evil
IDENTIFY has about as much regard for
the Sulzer probers as Harry Thaw had.
Where Thaw refused TO tell them any
thing unless they let him have things
Continued on afth page. nfth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

The forecast OF the Weather Bureau
for the District OF Columbia. made on
March 3 1862 for Mr. Tafts Inaugural
ton day. was: To-day far, somewhat
cooler
Everybody who was anywhere north of
Cape Hatteras on March {. four years
ago. VIII recall how far wrong that pre-
dic;ion was. and those who had Journeyed
TO witness the inauguration ceremonies
win not soon forget the storm that swept
over Washington. as well as the entire
northca stern part OF the United States.
The weather in Washington was 40 bad
that 4, was impossible 10 inaugurate
President Taft out OF doors. and for the
first time in seventy-six years the cero-
monies took place in the Senate Chamber.
Despite the inclement weather thou
sands went to the Capitol grounds and
stood about In the snow and sush TO get
a glimpse of the new President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Thaddeus S. SharrettS and Roy
H. Chamberlain Dismissed
from the General Board.
FOUND UNFIT FOR OFFICE
Mr.. Taft Acts on Recommends
tion of Investigating Commit
tee. Which Proposes Abol-
ition of the Body.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, March 3.-ThaddeIs 8.
Sharretts and Roy n. cham mberlain,
members Of the Board Of General APP
praisers. were removed from Office to-
day bv President Taft for alleged NAL
feasance in Office. following the invest-
cation of committee appointed by
him last iall.
The committee. which recommends
the removal of the two appraisers atier
according them a hearing in New York
,bout a month ago, included Win:red
T.. Denison. Assistant Attorney Cen
eral. William Loeb. jr., Collector OF
Customs. and Felix Frankfurter, law
officer of the Bureau of Insular NJ
fairs Of the War Department. Ih.s
committee made full inquiry into the
nrocedure. practice, administrative
methods and personnel Of the Board OF
General Appraisers. and submitted l's
report 10 President TAFT
Charges against Mr.. Sharretts were
that he used his official power to COM
,el nersonal favors for himself. Par
,icuIar reference was made 10 his re-
,a,ious with the Baltimore x Ohio
Railroad Company, as shown by i"t-
ter dated June 10. 1872. and addressed
TO James Ii. ,jutler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

w aSnlDHlOn. Adlfn o.-AllilOuSn
President-eloct Wilson will not send the
names OF his Cabinet TO the Senate
until tomorrow afternoon. authorita-
! tive information as 10 its personnel
/ came from members of his official fam
/ ily when he arrived to-day. Washing
/ ton now accepts tho following slate as
constituting the final selections Of the
! President-elect:
Secretary Of State-WILLTAM JEN-
3 NlNGS BRYAN, Of Nebraska.
| Secretary Of the Treasury
/ O. MADOO. of New York
Secretary OF War-LTNDLEY VI. GAR
/ RlSON. of New Jersey.
Attorney Gencrai-JAMES MREY-
/ NOLpS, of Tennessee.
Postmaster General - Representative
| ALBERT ;. BURLESON, Of Texas.
/ Secretary of the Nayy-JOSEPIICS
! DANIELS. Of North Carolina.
Secretary of the rnterior-FRANKLIN
! X. LANE. Of California.
Secretary of Northumberland +.
/ HOUSTON. of Missouri.
! Secretary Of Commerce Representa-
tive WILLIAM G. REDFTELD, of New
/ York.
Secretary of Labor - Representative
} WILLIAM r. WILSON. Of Pennsylvania.
Some of these names have been
known for several days. and chief in
tcrost to- day centred in the revelation
Of those who would receive the port
folios Of War. Agriculture and the In
terror.
-. r f., a
rison. Of Now Jersey. 20 be Secretary
! of War is in line with the idea the
President elect has always had that
the head of the War Department
should be man of unusual admins
trative ability Supervision of the
! island possessions of the United States,
including tho Philippines and the Pan
anna Canal Zone, will he important
factors under the new administration
and this burden will fall on the head
of the War Department.
/ Vice. Chancellor Garrison is a close
friend Of Mr.. Wilson and is rcga rded
as ono Of the best men New Jersey
has ever elevated 10 the bench.
Tho choosing of David Franklin
Houston. chancellor Of Washington
University. Of st. Louis. for the port
! folio Of Agriculture, also causes little
surprise, as Mr.. Wilson's intimate
knowledge Of agricultural questions has
led him 10 seek man familiar with the
processes Of advancing scientific farm
ing and allied questions in this coun-
try. Mr.. Houston was president OF the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
College for several years.
For the portfolio of Secretary of the
Interior. it is said. Mr.. Wilson has
been influenced to select Western
man Of legal training. Franklin k
Lanes experience as Interstate Com
merce Commissioner. it is assumed. has
fitted him for executive and judicial
tasks involved in administering the
public land policy of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
FAIR WEATHER FOR WILSON
Same Prediction Went Wrong
When Taft Took Office.

Washington. March .. There viii pc
no rain or snow or freezing tcmp"ra
turc To- mar the inauguration OF Wood
row Wilson, according to the prediction
Of the experts Of tho Weather Bureau.
\ special Inauguration bulletin issued
by ;he bureau tonight said:
The indications are that the weather
at Washington on Tuesday will be FAR
in the morning, cloudy in the afternoon
and become unsettled and somewhat
colder at night. There is very little
probability Of either rain or snow.
Temperature during the day Will be
moderate, probably in the 4Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Few Surprises in the List of
Men Chosen by President
Elect as His Official
Advisers.
IN PREMIER'S POST
Garrison, Of New Jersey, and
Houston, of Missouri, Regard
ed by Mr.. Wilson as Espe-
cially Fitted for Ex-
ecutive Task.

WILSON'S TENTATIVE CABINET.
Secretary Of State WILLIAM j.
BRYAN, Of Nebraska.
Secretary Of the Treasury-Will-
lam G. M'ADOO. Of New York.
Secretary of War - LINDLSY M.
GARRISON, Of New Jersey.
Attorney General - JAMES c.
MREYNOLOS, Of Tennessee.
Postmaster General - ALBERT S.
BURLESON. Of Texas.
Secretary Of the Navy-JOSEpHUS
DANIELS. Of North Carolina.
Secretary Of the Interior-FRANk- :
LIN x. LANE, Of California.
Secretary Of AgricuIture-OAVID D r.
HOUSTON, Of Missouri.
Secretary Of Commerce--WlLL
c. REOFIElD, Of New York.
Secretary Of labor-WILlIAM 3.
WILSON. Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Charges Against the Men.

An additional charge was that MT.
sharretts had diminished the useful
nees of the board and impaired conf
dence in it through circumstances sur
rounding the practice OF his son before
the board. The charge Is mace that ae
found precedents for favorable de-
cisions in his sons cases, although he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

ANGOSTURA 6ITTERS with sweetened
wa ter for ladies' and children.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

Continued on arh page. second column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Lewis Has Albany Guessing.

Continued on nnh page. nnh column.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21
LIVING MUD.

Carl G. Fisher, the chairman of the
movement for an ocean-to-ocean motor
road, said the other day in New York:
1--WE need good roads, dear knows.
have seen roads in this country that
remind me of the living mud of China.
I'm China during the rainy season
the amount of mud in certain maritime
provinces is incredible and appalling.
1t is, in fact, as much as two, three
and even four feet deep. Tourists say
that to see wagons and men and ami
NAL pushing through this brown and
viscous mud is as ugly a sight as can
well be imagined.
But there's a sight more horrible
still-the sight of the living mud.
Sometimes, as you stand on the edge
of one of these awful expanses, the
mud begins to move. 1t rises up and
down. 1t forms itself into strange
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21
HEAVY BEAUTY INJECTED.

Beauty by injection is the latest
craze. The mode of the beautiful neck
is responsible for a boom in beauty
culture.
The present decollette modes are
making women flock to the beauty spe-
cialist in order to have hollows at the
base of the neck, sometimes known
as "saltcellars," filled up. Evening
bodices which are mere wisps of ma
terial and very decollette are now
worn in the daytime, BY the injec-
ton of a new and secret composition
all hollows can be perfectly filled
The operation is so simple that a
woman suffers no inconvenience. She
can undergo it in the morning and
yet go out the same evening without
bearing any sign of the operation or
fatigue. The composition used actual
ly develops into tissue of flesh. II
does not remain as artificial foreign
matter under the skin.
The charge is from $3.50 to $780,
London Cor. New York Sun.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21
Bid Farewell to All Blood sad Skin
Diseases.


Inc research laboratory of The Swift
SPECIFIC Co. has collected a vast amount
Oh information regarding the spread of
Dlooo diseases. In thousands of instances
the most virulent types have been the 70.
suit OF coming in contact with disease
germs In public places, and the apparent
~ insignificant pimple has been the
cause. 1t Spreads with astonishing ra-
pidity, often injecting the entire system
In few days.
1t Is fortunate, however, that there Is
remedy to cope quickly and thoroughly
with such a condition, and thanks to the
energy Of its producers the famous
S. S. S. may now be had at almost any
drug store in the civilized world.
This preparation stands alone among
specific remedies as a blood purifier. 1t
is somewhat revolutionary in it's compo-
sltion, since it accomplishes all that was
ever claimed for mercury, iodides, arsenic
and other destructive mineral drugs, and
yet 1t is absolutely a purely vegetable
product. There are more cases of artic-
ular rheumatism, locomotor ataxia, pa
resis, neurtis and similar diseases result
ant from the use of minerals than from
disease germs direct, These facts are
brought out in highly interesting book
compiled by the medical department of
The Swift Specific Co., 1877 Swift Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga. 1t is mailed free, together
with a special letter of advice to all who
are struggling with blood disease.
Get a $1.00 bottle of S. S. S. to-day OF
your druggist. 1t will surprise you with
Its wonderful action In the blood.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21
Subscribe For THE NEWS.
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION

of
Hattiesburg Harness & Leather Goods
Company.
1. The corporate title of said COM
pany is Hattiesburg Harness & Leath-
er Goods Company.
2. The names of the incorporators
are:
Ben M. Foster, postoffice, Hatties-
burg, Mississippi.
Beulah g. Foster, postoffice, Hatties-
burg, Mississippi.
W. P. Smith, postoffice,. Hattiesburg,
Mississippi.
8. The domicile is at Hattiesburg,
Mississippi.
A. The amount of capital stock ten
thousand dollars (s10,O00.00.)
5. The par value of shares is one
hundred dollars ($1O0.OO)
6. The period of existence mot to
exceed fifty years. is fifty years.
7. The purpose for which it is Gre
ated is: To manufacture, repair and
deal in, generally, harness, shoe and
all kinds of leather goods and sad
dlery hardware, and to do both a re-
tail and wholesale business in all or
any of said lines.
The said corporation may organize
and begin business as such when two
thousand dollars ($2,OOO.OO) of the
capital stock has been subscribed and
paid in; and the first meeting for
organization may be held at any time
and place, If all the subscribers to the
capital stock are present.
s. The rights and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions of
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code, 1906.
Ben M. Foster,
Beulah C. Foster, .
w. p. Smith,
Incorporators.
Acknowledgement.
State of Mississippi,
County of Forrest.
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority in and
for the City of Hattiesburg, said
county and state, Ben M. Foster, Beu-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

A girl gets an education out of her
own wits; boy out of somebody else's.
What gives a woman so much pa
tience is for her husband not to have
any at all.
The one thing a liar always seems
to be surest of is that you'll never
think he is.
Maybe in the next world a woman
won't have to help man on with his
wings in the morning because he's late
starting for business.
One thing that makes man feel Sc
sorry for his wife's lack of intelligence
is how she can never seem to appre
ciate the perfect way he shaves him
self.-New York Press.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21

lab G. Foster and w. P. Smith, incor.
porators of the corporation known as
the Hattiesburg Harness & Leather
Goods Company, who acknowledge
that they signed and executed the
above and foregoing articles OF incor-
poration as their act and deed, on
this the 10th day of February, 1918.
}. r. Harten,
l4-Sfris Notary Public
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21
CITATION NOTICE.

State of Mississippi
To Maude Rawls, Grace Rawls. Wyatt
Duckworth, Defendants.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the county
of Forrest, in said state, on the End
Monday of March, A. D., 1918, to de-
fend the suit in said court Of ]. B.
Rawls vs.. Felix Rawls ct al, wherein
you are a defendant.
This the 18th day of Feby., A. D
1918. Herbert ellis,
14-3fris Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21

woulds. 1t is like great caldron of
witches stew AS you puzzle over
the ugly spectacle the hideous forms
CT a dozen land crabs, coated thick
wish mud, emerge near you. A dozen
more toll painfully forth on your right,
another dozen ON your left. And then
yea understand. This caldron of NOV
ms, living mud is due to the thousands
y great land crabs wallowing in the
Depths"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

To Della M. Evans!
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the county Of
Forrest, in said state, on the second
Monday of March, A. D., 1918, to de-
fend the suit in said court of VIM. R.
Evans, wherein you are defendant.
This the 9Th day of Feby., A. D. 1918.
7-4fris Herbert GillIs, Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21

KELLBRSTRASS Crystal White Orp-
ingtons. Why not get the best?
had orders that took all of my eggs
up to Friday night. Thanks. Now
let me have enough to run me all of
next week. The same old terms, s.
for is. Satisfaction guaranteed. W.
Griff calIlcott, Coldwater, Miss.
19-1wk