davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

education superintendent, started the
investigation that led to the mans
arrest. He is a bachelor.
1000
DOCTOR ACCUSED IN CASE OF
YOUNG GIRLS DEATH
Esther Reed had worked at Hill
mans department store for long
time. And after working there long
time Hillman's paid her Sc a week.
Life didn't hold much pleasure for
her. She was Is years old. And
since the time she left school she had
been working.
Last New Years Eve she sat alone
in the window of her home, 2949 Wal
nut street. Outside the horns were &.
blowing; the young were calling.
She went out of the house. She
walked until she met some girls with
fellows. They we're happy. They in
vited her to go along and she went.
She did a very foolish thing that
night. 1t developed into the wreck
of her life. She said later she went
with the party to the Old Style Inn,
California and Division streets, and
she drank. Some man ruined her.
She became pregnant.
She went for three months, afraid
to say anything. But she finally told
her mother. The older woman be-
came frantic. The father mustn't
know. So she went out to find doc
tor to perform the operation.
One was finally found, and on April
95 the operation was performed. She
died yesterday.
Following the coroner's inquest
over teh girlish body this morning,
DR.. John Lewis Neumann, 3617 Doug
las boulevard, was recommended held
to the grand jury on murder charge
by the eoroner's jury. Deputy Cor
oner Hermann conducted the in
quest.
The mother and sister testified that
Dr No,,roon- obo Mod c6n hut ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

school They told the story Of the
mans alleged crimes to their teach
ers and VIM. L. Bodine, compulsory
education superintendent, started the
investigation that led to the mans
arrest. He is a bachelor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
Fine Entertainment
Marks Ladies Night
Given by Newark Elks

An elaborate entertainment, which
included dancing and a cabaret show,
with novel souvenirs for the women
who attended, was enjoyed by big
attendance of Elks and their friends
at the first ladies night" of the sea-
son given by Newark Lodge at the
Elka Home, 81 Green street, last
night. ~
a busy social season has been
planned by the lodge. The commit
tee In charge of the arrangements last
night consisted of Richard Miller, Ed
ward L. Hartman, Leo McCabe. VIII
lam d. Kelly and Waited H. Dale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
Prizes Awarded at 2
Masque of Diamond WIS

Miss Frances Cusard won first prize
at the masked ball of the Diamond
w. Pleasure Club given at Jr. o. U.
A.. NJ. Hall, 433 Plane street, last
night. and Aloysius Hudson won the
first prize for mems costumes. The
judges were Arthur Seamon and Paul
Thate.
The march was led by James
Durand and Miss Frieda Kunze. fol-
lowed by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Quick,
Augustus Rothfus and Miss Dora
Leeright and a long line of merry
makers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
Attendance Increase
Marks Rehearsal OF
Music Festival Chorus

There was an encouraging increase
In the attendance at the weekly re-
hearsal of the chorus for the Newark
Music Festival at the Central High
School auditorium last night, fully
500 being there. The promoters say
they anticipate further increase
next week.
The festival committee will select
officers tomorrow afternoon, and in
Jersey City tonight the advisory COM
mittee will organize the Jersey City
contingent of the chorus at the LIN
coin High School. 1t is planned TO
have the Jersey City choristers re-
hearse in Newark once month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
Rescue Society Leader
to Speak on "Underworld''

Thomas p. Noonan. superintendent
> OF the Rescue Society OF the Doyers
street Midnight Mission. Chinatown.
New York, win give his address on
1.-THE Caverns of the Underworld at
the Trinity Reformed Church, Ferry
and Hakwins streets. next Sunday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
Averaging Half the Former Figures!

manyne still their boxes
aenw yard homeunkngs OF the dependable
fast
which occupied blocks Sixth New York.
oxandexevd vdaxi Savings yHheei
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12

quick the significance this supn
thoroughly satisfied with their Investments Business
great More people people have
will such opportunities your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12

Boys Oyercoats
Boys Furnishings
Kid Gloves
Fur Lined Gloves
Fur Lined MittenS
Wash Dress Goods
C0lOred Dress Goods
Black Dress Goods
White Wash Fabrics
Clack Silks COlOred Silks
Linens and MuSlinS
Sheets and Cases
New LaceS
EmbrOideries
Art Goods
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
A FINANCIAL WRECK
STORY OF OPERATIONS OF THE
NEW HAVEN RAILROAD TOLD
TO CONGRESS.
REPORT OF INTERSTATE COMMERCE
Stockholders Have Lost Over $65,00o,.
900 During Past 10 Years-inves-
tlgating Committee Has Praise
for President Elliott.

Washington. The story of the
reckless and profligate' financial OPP
erations of the New Haven railroad,
one of the most remarkable chapters
in the history of American railroad
and American finance, was revealed in
part by the interstate commerce COM
mission in a report to the senate of
its investigation of that road.
It told of millions used like stage
money, of corporations as pawns in a
monster game, with all Ned England's
transportation as a prize, which led
the New Haven in the 10 years Just
passed from the height Of prosperity
to the point where a dividend has
been passed, where a dissolution suit
is threatening and where criminal in
dictments of many of the directors
who figured in it's deals are a posi-
bility.
Hampered by unwilling witnesses,
by burned books and by all the mazes
trail, the commission estimated that In
the progress toward monopoIzatlon
of New England transportation, the
New Haven stockholders have lost be-
tween s65,OOO,OOO and s9O,OO0,0O0, but
little of which they may recover. In
return, the report said, they have on
their hands properties which pay nc
dividends, which eat into the earnings
of the parent road, and which will be
burden on its capacity for many
years to come
The report deals with the manage
ment of the New Haven under former
President Charles S. Mellen, and o.
the present directing head, Chairman
Howard Elliott, and w. d. Hines, spe
cial counsel, says: "They have coop
Grated with the commission and rem
dered it substantial assistance through
out this investigation"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Estimates of apple shipments for
the northwest are placed at $4,000
carloads for 1914.
1t is estimated that fruit shipments
will aggregate $500 carloads from Wa
patio, Wash, this year, being the larg-
est in its history.
The first carload of peaches to leave
the northwest this season was ship
ped from Kennewick, Wash, last Sun
day and went to western Canadian
markets.
Valued at $500 to S37,50O to the
grower, 35 carloads of cherries have
been shipped from the Yakima valley
alone this season, and it is estimated
that this is only about half the crop.
Sheep prices at $500 per head are
reported to be record-breaking, were
received by producers on the Klicki-
tat range last week. About $4,000
lambs are marketed from Klickitat
county yearly.
A record shipment of potatoes by
parcel post was recently made from
the Sprague, Wash, postoffice when
half ton was handled by that meth
cd. There was 20 parcels weighing
so pounds each. The tubers went to
Charles Bussong at Elk City, Idaho.
Sheep men of the Inland Empire
will share in the general prosperity
this season enjoyed by the farmers
John d. McRae of Hooper, Wash.
manager of the McGregor Land and
Livestock Co., which owns some Is,
600 head of sheep, reports their fiocks
in fine condition, and aside from the
effects of the tariff and losses by coy
otes, cougars and bear, the sheer
could not we'll be better.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
BLAME sToRsTAo FOR SMASH,
Canadian Commission Blames Third
officer of Collier as Negligent.

Quebec.-The collier Storstad is
held to blame for the Empress of Ire
land disaster, in the findings OF the
wreck commission just handed down.
The commission holds that the dis
aster was due to the Storstad's change
OF course, ordered by the third officer,
who was in charge of the collier at the
time
The Empress was sunk in the st.
Lawrence on May 29. with loss Of
more than 1000 lives.
The inquiry into the disaster was
begun in Quebec June 16, by COM
mission composed of Lord Mersey, for
merly presiding justice Of the British
admiralty court; Sir Adolpho Routhier
of Quebec, and Chief Justice Mcleod
of New Brunswick.
The GOLFERS third officer found re-
spopsible is Alfred Tuftenes. He was
on the bridge when the crash occurred
and the report holds that che was
wrong and negligent In keeping the
navigation of the vessel in his own
hands and failing to call the captain
when he saw the fog coming on"
The report says the disaster was not
due to any special characteristics of
the st. Lawrence. 1t was a disaster
which might have occurred in any riv-
er in similar circumstances.
The report notes a radical conflict
In the testimony of officers OF the
Empress and of the Storstad.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM EVERYWHERE
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

Two deaths and large number OF
prostrations due to the heat we're re-
ported In st. Paul Saturday.
New Yorks first elevated railroad
was built in Greenwich street In 1878,
and was operated by cabl'
Liberty of speech is becoming so cur
tailed in Greece that one dares not
criticize even the street car service.
The amendment to the Missouri
constitution giving women the right
to vote will go on the ballot at the
November election.
Excessive humidity combined with
high temperatures in Kansas and west
ern Missouri combined to bring much
suffering In Kansas City Saturday.
General Pedro Muniz, Peruvian
premier and minister of war, and Hill
debrando Fuentes. minister of the In
terror, resigned recently from the cab
met.
Melville e. ingalls,, financier and
railroad man died at Hot Springs, va.
Saturday of heart failure. The funeral
was held Monday at the Unitarian
church there.
According to two English scientists
the sense of smell In man is small,
when compared with animals. because
of the practice of kissing. and gradu-
ally is being destroyed for that reason.
North Dakota is determined to have
better rural schools. Two county
training schools have been establish
ed to give instruction in agriculture,
domestic science, manual training and
pedagogy.
Four persons died in st. Louis Satur-
day and several others we're prostra
ted by the heat, which broke all re-
cords for the year. At 4 o'clock the
102 degrees.
Lady Winifred Selma Hardinge, wife
of Baron Hardinge of Penshurst, vice
roy of India, who died in London
Sunday, was 46 years old. She was
married to Baron Hardinges in 1896
and leaves TWO sons anu uduShuSr'
The state factory investigating com
mittee of New York reports that chill
dren working were obliged to paste
SIG flowers together in making the
wreaths, and received ten cents g
wreath. This netted them about 81
week.
N =.
at their convention In st. Paul, MINI.
last week Endorsed the Cummins bill
that provides that railroads shall pa!
damages to stock at market value
Indianapolis, Ind, was chosen as the
next place and H. ID. Piatt elected
president, e. G. Erwin, St. Joseph
Mo-, secretary, and w. A. Moody, st
Louis, Mo-, treasurer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
ON PACIFIC COAST

The city council of Vienna has voted
an appropriation of $4,000 to cover
the cost of vienna's separate partici-
patton in the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton
George T. Marye, the newly appoint
ed ambassador to Russia, is a retired
stockbroker, who at one time was
president of the San Francisco stock
exchange.
c. Birkhoffer, European mountain
climber, is on his way across the Alas
ka range from Susitna station to blaze
a trail to Mount Mckinley. He says
large party Of European climbers
will attempt the ascent Of the noun
tain next year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
Irish Celebrate Boyne Day.

London.-The recognition of the
danger in the existence of two armed
volunteer bodies seems to have i'm
responsibility, for the battle of the
Boyne was concentrated with ire
mendous enthusiasm, but with less
disorder than in previous years.
Following the custom, a great pro-
cession marched from Belfast to
Drumbeg, where Sir Edward Carson,
the Ulster unionist leader, made his
now familiar speech defying the gov
eminent either totally to exclude u
ster from home rule or to come out
and fight.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
N. w. Conference Records.


100-yard DASH. Nelson of w. s.
c. Q910), :09 3-5.
220-yard DASH. Nelson of w. s. c.
Q910), :21 1-5
440-yard DASH. Nelson of w. S. c.
(1910), AS $40.
8S0-yard rum. Nelson of U. of O..
q914), 1-57 1-5.
One-mile run-Clyde, University of
Washington (1913), 4:21 20.
Two-mile run-McClellanG of Uni
versity of Washington (1913),
$50 1-5.
120-yard high hurdles Hawkins of
Oregon (1912), :15 To-.
220-yard low hurdles-McCroskey of
w. S. c. (191), IA 3-5.
High jump-Stuller of U. of o.
(1914), 6 feet 1 7-S inches.
Pole vault-Williams of u. of w.
(191D, IL feet IA inches.
Shot put-McKinney of Oregon
(1907), 46 feet.
Broad jump-Kelley of Oregon
(1906), "a feet IL inches.
Discus-Philbrook of Whitman
(190S), 131 feet inches
Javelin-Phillips of Idaho (1913),
1856 feet inches.
Relay w. s. c. (McCroskey,
Schultz, Dietz, Cookie (1914), 3:22.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
Inland Empire Electric Storm.

An electric storm, accompanied by
a heavy rain, and in some places hail.
ragged in the Inland Empire Monday.
Near North Yakima many thousand
dollars damage to fruit and garden
truck was sustained. Power plants
were crippled and in a few districts
hail fell. In some instances wind ac-
companied the electrical phenomena.
Some damage was done to grain and
harvesting is delayed. The rain gen.
orally was welcomed by farmers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
SPORTING COLUMN

At Denver, July 14th Charlie White
Of Chicago, knocked out Stanley Yoa-
KUN of Denver in the nineteenth
round.
At Vancouver, B. c., Saturday John
ny O'Leary, champion lightweight Of
Canada, and Joe Bayley, former title
holder, battled Is fast rounds to
draw.
Leach Cross of New York and Joe
Rivers of Los Angeles are matched for
20-round contest July % at Los An
geles. The men are to weigh 1876
pounds.
Jack Johnson, winner of Saturdays
fight with Moran in Paris, has made
tomobile. The journey will include
visits to London and to Moscow, and
he says he will later return to the
United States.
The following cities lead in their
respective ball leagues:
Northwestern, Seattle; American,
Philadelphia; National, New York;
Federal, Chicago; Coast, Los Angeles;
American Association, Milwaukee;
Western Association, ST. Joseph;
Western Tri-State, Pendleton.
For the first time in the history of
the Spokane Interstate fair, all the
athletes of the Inland Empire will be
brought into a meet at the fairgrounds
/ fortr Of of
tests will be held Sept. IL. The en-
tries for the meet close Sept. 8. A.
B. Clark, superintendent of the depart
ment and to whom all entries shall
be made, is in full charge of athletics
Griffith's Greatest Ball Team.
Here is the greatest baseball team
of all time in the opinion of CLARK
Griffith. manager of the Senator's:
Charles Comisky (St. Louis
Browns), first base.
Eddie Collins Athletics }. secont
base.
} Herman Long (Boston), shortshop
J Jimmy Collins (Boston) thir'
} base.
: Bill LANCE (Chicago), left field.
iris Speaker Boston }, cente
field.
r Ty Cobb Detroit }, right field.
Buck" Ewing New York;
! catcher
T. Amos Rusie New York;, pitcher.
+ Cy Young (Clevedand), pitcher.
l. Christy Mathewson New York
l. pitcher.
Walter Johnson Washington
pitcher.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
NOTED PERSONS DIE.

London.-The Earl of Ellesmere,
Tuesday.
Chicago.-"Billy" Baxter, an old
time minstrel. Monday.
Roxbury, Mass.-Commodore VIM.
S. Moore, u. S. NJ. retired, at his sum-
mer home Sunday.
London-Wm. August Gordon Hake,
the Oldest barrister in England, died
at Brighton Wednesday. He was born
in 1911.
Walla Walla, Wash.-Christopher G.
Gose, age 81. attorney, national repub-
lican committeeman and pioneer, died
Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
punont,s Niece browns.

Philadelphia. - Nancy Carpenter.
2-year-old heiress to millions and the
niece of United States Senator A. Du-
pont of Delaware, was drowned Tues
day in a shallow pool on the estate Of
her uncle, Pierre S. Dupont, at Kan
nett square, near here. The child
was the daughter of r. R. M. Carpen-
ter, a banker of Wilmington, Del. The
accident happened during the absence
of the childs nurse.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
Big Business Interviews Wilson.

Washington. - Convinced that his
talks with ]. p. Morgan, Henry Ford
and other leading business men have
done much to show the country that
the democratic administration is the
friend, not the enemy, of honest bust
ness, President Wilson has planned
further conferences. He invited S. R.
Bertron. head of a New York banking
house, to call at the White House. He
also will see a delegation of Kansas
City (Mo.) business men.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

Senator James H. Brady has for
mally announced his candidacy for re-
election.
Crops of all kinds are excellent
Hay is being cut and the quality is
fine. The grain harvest will COM
mence this week.
A number of applicants for liquor
licenses have secured their licenses
from the council and county commits
sioners at Lewiston, to open up this
week
Much interest is centered in the
fight for county division now being
waged by the section of Idaho and
Lewis counties contiguous to the
Clearwater river.
The store of George w. Walker, pio-
neer merchant of Standpoint, was en-
tered the other night and suits, hats,
shoes, underwear, shirts, socks etc,
stolen in dozen lots to the amount of
$500 worth.
Company A, Idaho National Guard,
in command of Captain Mathienson,
and the regimental band in command
of Lieutenant Page left Standpoint for
Gearhart, Ore, to take part in the an
nual maneuvers.
Ray Mitchell of Standpoint, aged IT,,
and Alfred Nichols of Marshall, Wash,
aged %, were drowned Sunday in Pack
river, IL miles north of Standpoint, as
the result of an attempt to rescue ~
year-old Freddie Stevenson.
DR.. Edward o. Sisson. state commits
sioner of education, has arrived at
Moscow from Lewiston, where he has
been looking after the state normal
summer school, and will remain in
Moscow several days inspecting the
work of the summer school at the uni
versity.
Commissioner Sisson held confer
ence with Walter H. Evans, chief OF
the United States experiment stations
who was detailed to check the expen
diture of the Hatch and Admans funds
by the experimental stations in Ida
no, which are under the supervision
Idaho experiment stations.
Mr.. Evans said Compared will
other new states and territories o.
which | have much knowledge, tht
work of DR.. Carlyle in Idaho is among
the best. The accounts of the expendi
| hn
troll of the federal department of ag
riculture were never in more salts
factory condition and have been sys
, tematically kept"
The ousting from office Tuesda
> of Chief of Police Webb Reeves an
Detectives Handy and Routson by tn
city commission at Boise, following a.
executive session with Mayor Arthu
Hodges, official head of the police de
lpartment, when charges were consider
ed that the police department wa
openly permitting the illegal sale o
, operate, exploded like a bomb L
business, police and civic circles
causing a genuine sensation.
Harvest has commenced in earnes
/ on Camas prairie and will be in ful
' blast this week There will be larg
J.. crop of clover and timothy. Farmer
3 who sowed clover seed this spring ar
jubilant over the fine stand of youn
, clover Barley is ripening fast an
e some of it will be ready for cuttin
-, 40 10, 81
over the prairie report prospects TO
the largest crop of grain they hav
ever raised and harvest will be fror
two to four weeks earlier than las
year
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
1--WE Should Worrx.r

Lonlon.-In the hope OF some day
securing raw cotton supply indepen-
Federation of Master Cotton Spinneds
and Manufacturers association has
launched a scheme for the establish
ment of model cotton plantation In
Punjab, India.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
TraInmen,s Strike OFF.

Colorado Springs, Col.-The strike
of nearly 100 trainmen of the Flor
ence & Cripple Creek railroad has
been declared off. Practically all the
old men return to their positions.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
Pacific Track and Field Records.

80 avn oiid iS'o 'RSNSi 70.
so yards, O5 rs, B. Hollis.
100 yards, :O9 3-5, D. Kelly.
100 yards, :O9 80, H. Drew.
22O yards, 21 LIS, D. Kelly.
220 yards, :21 1-5, H. Drew.
440 yards, 40 B. Gish.
$50 yards, 1:54 3-5. r. NJ Bennett.
1-mile run, AIS As, j. A. Powers.
2-mile run, 9:37 Is, G. Hobgood.
smile (track), 1928 3-5, Nelson.
120-yard hurd., :15, F. Kelly.
220-yard hurd., rs 80, H. Whitfield
220-yard hurd., rs 3-5, =. Murray.
1-mile walk, GAS 3-5, H. Coffin.
Pole vault, 1910 3-16, l.. Scott
High jump, 6: Sic, e. Beeson.
Broad jump, "a: 2 IA, D. Kelly.
16-lb. shot put, ST., R. Rose.
lob. ham throw, 1910, Shattuck
lib. ham throw, 1907, F. Rice.
56-lb. distance, So: IL, c. Walsh
56-lb. height, 1911 IA, P. Donovan
Javelin, 1874: 9 IL, H. Liversedge.
Discus, 1860 ga, G Philbrook.
Hop, step and jump, 46:9 ga, Rogers
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
Seattle seamstress Killed.

Seattle.-The woman kille1 Sunday
when an automobile ran off the Spo-
kane street trestle was Identified as
Miss Bessie Holmes, 80 years old,
seamstress.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
GRABS $4,000 IN A sATcHEL
ST. Louis Woman Was on Her Way
to the Bank.

st. Louis.-Miss Esther Cohen, cash
Ter of her fathers Wholesale grocery,
was robbed Tuesday of satchel said
to contain $4,000 in checks and cash
on the street here while on the way
to a bank A robber darted out from
a narea way and snatched the satchel
and disappeared.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

There are 11,453.655 males and
4, SS0,734 females working for wages
in England and Wales.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
Forest FIres Losses

Forest fires in the United States
cause an annual loss of s25,000.000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

Two deaths and large number OF
prostrations due to the heat we're re-
ported In st. Paul Saturday.