davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
The Family's Plight.

She is left with four children, all under
~ years old The young wife of the son
was taken to bed In child birth at the
first news of the disaster and one OF her
little girls on hearing the news of the ac-
cident had a NJ which Was the forerunner
Of II series Of commissions. Her life is de-
SPARED Of.
that of Pete Davis. head dining room
steward Of the ship. who was drowned.
A wife and several children survive.
Davis was seen on deck during the excit-
ing ten minutes Nlat the Monroe hoated.
Officers OF the other ships Of the Old
Dominion company notably the Madison
and the jamestown, are outspoken in
praises of Capt, Johnson of the Monroe.
who has followed the sea for twenty-one
years and has been sixteen years IN the
service Of the old Dominion company.
AS soon as the Federal invest cation
clears Capt. Johnson" said Assistant Gem
eral Manager Palen to-day. "he will be
Restored TO duty. or course we shall
have To replace the Monroe. and when
Johnson gets his papers back no will
probably be assigned to the new vessel"
Naval officers declared tonight that
the j. Edwards mentioned in the list Of
th.0se lost was probably John Eggiert, a
chef master-nt-arms from the battleship
Louisiana. Egglert was on "A furlough and
relatives
A survey made on the steamer Nan
tuckct while sho was In drydock at New
port News yesterday is reported to have
shown two holes in her hull below the
water line. Experts declare the ship would
have sunk except for the fact that her
buIhhead worked properly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
BOSTON" AT WELLESLEY PROM.
"Castiewalk" Also 10 lie Danced,
hut In DiKnined Way,

WELLESLEY, Mass. Feb. l.--Wellesley
seniors will admit certain disputed dance
steps to the programme of the senior
prom In the college gymnasium on Fri
day evening, The announcement issued
by the class reads:
AT our dance there will be only such
OF the so-called modern dances as are
In good taste ana can DO danced grace
fully and with dignity. We believe that
such dances as the Boston and that
form of the Castlewalk' which is being
taught In the most conservative dancing
schools come under that characterization.
We intend that tho senior prom shall
set an example of good taste in dancing
to the entire student body"
The chairman Of the prom committee Is
Miss Emily Walker OF Babylon, l.. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
THE Store is opened at q A. M.
%. Altnatt & On.
Commencing this day, Monday,
Special Values will be offered i'm
Desirable Dress Silks
THE Store is opened at q A. M.

OSSHu GlWuS LII 100 AOuuN0
at tine following prices:
Imported Moire Popln, Al inches wide, i'm the
latest colors per yard s3.25
Imported Black Chiffon Taffeta Ia very choice
quality, 80 inches wide per yard s2.25
Black Drap de Charrreuse, 40 inches wide.
per yarc S1.5S
Black Satin Moussefine soft finish. 50
inches wide Der yard sl.35
White Washable t1abutai, 81 inches wide:
suitable for paiarr1as, underwear and tailored
5louses per yard S1.3S
Colored Satin de Chime, IS inches wide. per
yard Csc.
White, Ivory and Cream Taffeta, 20 inches
wide per yard Sc.
The above Silks are quoted at much below
the prevailing prices.
5ifih Auruur. 34ih uth 18th Strrrts. Nsm Hurk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
FREMONT GUIDE. 1903, IS BLIND.
Enos STRICKEN in Same Home lie
Lived In when lie Joined Party.

FORT WAsHAKiE, Wyo, Feb. 1-.John
Enos, who accompanied the John g. Ere
mont expedition through the Rockies in
1886, has been strcSn with blindness
lie Is 1913 years old.
Enos WAS living with his father. a
French trappcr. at the spot on the Wind
River where he stu lives when the Ere
mont party arrived ON its way 70 the
Pacific coast.
Enos was selected AS ono Of the guides
because Of his ready wit and his kaow,-
edge OF the country. lie was then as
He went with the party to the top of the
peak which bears Fremonts name. He
also accompanied the party on its entire
trip from here to the ocean and back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
Salvage of Cargo,

The fact that the ship in sinking righted
herself improves the chances OF the re-
covery OF some OF the S4o0, 900 cargo and
the money and je:welry Of the passengers
and crew.
Among the crew of the Monroe. tho
majority Of whom have remained In Nor
folk awaiting berths on substitute ships.
there Is serious criticism of the action
of the Nantucket after the collision or
the nnety-cirht people saved from the sink
ing ship nearly all We're picked up by the
two licboats from the Monroe, and six
were saved by one OF the Monroe's life
RATS.
The Monroe hoated only about ten
minutes, but the last survivors were not
picked up until nearly forty-five minutes
after the crash. 1t is the belief OF the
Monroe's people that had more haste and
activity been displayed in launching tn.
lifeboats OF the Nantucket several more
of the victims would have been saved
Al the Old Dominion Office the widow OF
Wesley Fen,ress. one of the fire crew of
the Monroe, appeared to-day. Her son, A
coal passer, had been saved but her hus-
hand had been drowned. She told the
company's agents that she was In deep
distress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02

As yet no bodies have come to the sur
face. II is usual for the bodies OF drowned
persons TO remain below the surface OF the
sea forty-eieht hours after death, but
much depends upon sea conditions. tenn
perature. tide and wind. Bodies have been
or even longer periods. so the fact that
none has Yet been sighted is regarded
as nothing out of the ordinary.
The Merritt sent down a diver soon
az the Monror's foremost top had been
seen Owing TO a heavy current or under
tow he was not able to remain below long
enough for even the most cursory survey
of the wreck. but IT is believed that to-
night IN the calm sea which now prevails
OF the capes divers may be sent to the
bottom and II complete review OF the
wreck obtained.
The Merritt Is equipped with the neces-
sary apparatus for undersea lighting and
work will BE- pursued at any hour that
the tide conditions are favorable
Al the offices OF the Old Dominion COM
pany here Assistant General Manager
Edward =, Palen said tonight;
The most necessary thing to us now
Is the recovery of the bodies OF the VIC
Tins. We are convinced that few OF the
drowned passengers or members Of the
crew We're caught below.
From tho testimony OF survivors, by
a process OF induction and elimination
We have found that more than half OF
the missing men and women were seen on
deck after the accident.
The fremen and coal passers. for ex.
ample, all escaped from the fire room.
. Men coming IN swelter or perspira-
ton and with blood at top notch heat
from working in the fire rooms are FAR
more apt TO drown quickly than passen-
gers, deck or steward department en-.
ployees. The death toll among the fire.
men was relatively car heaviest loss"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
THE MONROE FOUND
ON PROPER COURSE
Wrccking Tug Locates Sunken
: Vessel. Whose Foremost Top
Is Above Water.
STEAMER RIGHTS HERSELF
Better Chance for Salvage Of
Part of CargO-NO Bodies
Recovered.

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 1.-The wreck OF
the steamer Monroe was found by search
ers aboard the wreclng tug !. J. Merritt
just after sunrise to-day.
The bun colorcd foremost NJ the Old
Dominion liner with It's wireless antcnna
still intact was seen above the waves
twenty-five marine miles southwest OF Win
ter Quarter lightshp and about equally dis
tant from cane Charles lghtship, off the
Virginia coast The vessel had Tighted
herself after careenlng as she sank. lcav-
ing twelve or fourteen feet Of the mast
above the csa.
The position of the. wreck is directly in
the course followed by the northbound
ships of the old Dominion company. The
Monroe lies with her bow pointed IN the
direction OF Winter Quarter light, for
which she was steering at the time of the
accident.
This Is taken to Indicate that the ship
must have made at least one complete
circle after receiving her death wound
sidewiping the Nantucket Marks OF
the impact ON the hull Of the Nantucket
and a smashed port quarter boat aboard
that vessel show that the sidewning oc-
Cured
Immediately after the Merritt located
the sunkcn ship wireless messages were
flashed to the offices Of the Old Dominion
Company I'm Norfolk About two hours
later. at S:52 A. NJ. to be exact. the
steamer jamestown. which has replaced
the Monroe In the passenger service OF
the company. having been withdrawn
from the freight department, hove into
sight
The Merritt at that time was taking her
bearings with view of ascertaining
more accurately the position Of the wreck
BY the time the jamestown rea ched the
scene the foremost had been buoyed fore
and aft by the Merritt Ten minutes later
the United States revenue cutter Onon-
daga arrived.
Capt. Fitzgerald and FIRST Officer Pur-
cell OF the jamestown told TIE SUN cor
respondent to-day that they passed within
$50 yards of the submerged mast Both
remarked that they saw very little II any
wreckage floating Ia the vicinity OF the
disaster
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
COMBATING THE Fly

Until quite recently 3 we have been
content simply to keep out flies by
means of screens on windows and
doors and have done little or nothing
to prevent their increase.
A stable should not be built near a
dwelling house and manure should not
be allowed to accumulate. Keep the
manure covered or in dark place If
possible until removed. If 1t Is not
possible to do this the hauling away
Of manure every few days and spread
ing it over the field where it will dry,
will lessen the fly evil. Spraying a
manure pile with poison or other
liquid is not practical. Keep your
premises clean, as free as possible from
filth of all kinds-slop, water, gar
bage, and refuse heaps. If you live in
town and your neighbor allows such
nilisances upon. his premises complain
to your board Of health. Numerous
other methods of combating flies are
stated. in Extension Bulletin 43, en-
titled Flies and Their Control.-F. T..
Washburn, Entomologist, University
Farm, St. Paul.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
ATTEMPTS TO KILL WIFE
st. Paul Man Then Ends His Life
With Poison.

N. J. Rupplinger, twenty.seven
years of age, is dead at st. Paul and
his wife, Irene, tweuty-six years old,
is in serious condition at the City
hospital as the result of a quarrel.
Rupplinger, following the quarrel, is
alleged to have struck his wife on
the forehead with q fatiron. Then
he drank two ounces of carbolic acid.
He died in few minutes.
Mrs. Rupplinger will recover. it was
said at the City hospital.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
ON TUBERCULOSIS
II
Minnesota State Board Decides
to Quarantine.

The Minnesota state board Of
health has officially declared tuber-
culosis to be communicable disease
and subject to certain quarantine
regulations. This action was taken
at the suggestion of DR.. H. M. Brack-
en-, secretary of the board, and marks
an epoch in the fight against the
white plague in Minnesota. The fol-
lowing resolution was passed:
Whereas, tuberculosis now is rec
ognized as a communicable disease,
therefore, be 1t resolved, that a case
of open tuberculosis must be isolated
either in sanatorium or at home;
"Be it also resolved, that all early
cases shall be so cared for as to pre-
vent the disease reaching stage that
will become dangerous to others, ii
possible" Z
This resolution means that in coun-
ties where there are no sanatoria the
board will see that in all open cases
of this disease, where there is danger
of contagion, certain quarantine rules
must be enforced.
According to members of the board
thise resolution and it's enforcement
is the most important action taken
by the state in the war against tuber-
culosis since the campaign began.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
ABOUT The Sta
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
ST. PAUL MEN WIN CONTEST
Title to Iron Ore Land Worth Half a
Million Confirmed by Decision
OF State Supreme Court.

80 The state supreme court has con-
:rroed the title or Representative
z2ar!es N. Orr of St. Paul and his
cv partners, Herman F. Stark and
Jhai2es 3. Collett, in ST. Louis
.ounty iron mine estimated to be
worth $5CO,00O or more. William Suit
ION and Lyman Sutton of Duluth are
the losers.
The case has been in the supreme
court for months. The reason for the
delay was a divided court. The opin-
ion of the majority, Chief Justice c..
L. Brown, Justice George L.. Bum and
Justice Andrew Holt, is written by
Justice Holt. Justices Phillip E.
Brown and Oscar Hallam filed vigor-
Gus dissents. ... 49,. .-...
Some months ago the defendant
Sutton brothers, through their attor-
neys, Butler & Mitchell of St. Paul
and George H. Sullivan and J. N.
Searls of Saltwater, asked the SUI
preme court to review a decision re-
lating to the mortgage registry tax
which they asserted was obtained
through the filing of an improper test
case to predetermine the rights of
Orr, Stark & Collett when the ques-
tions at issue in the instance case
were brought up for trial.
Sensational charges of fraud were
made and it was alleged the supreme
court had been imposed on. Others
implicated were William. G. White, a
St. Paul attorney, and M. w. Fitz-
gerald, register of deeds for Ramsey
county. The supreme court, however,
refused to accept the petition and or
dered the clerk not to file it after it
had been received.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
MAY GET MOOSE FOR PARK

A valuable addition to the collection
Of animals in the Pine Grove park can
be secured by the citizens of Little
Falls at a small cost, if they take i'm
mediate action. The animal is large
cow moose, which is now being held in
captivity at Glendale, N. D.
Val. p. Kasparek, learning that it
would be possible to get the moose,
wrote to the council Of Glendale in
regard to it, and received the answer
that the Glendale council might be in
duced to sell the animal to Little Falls,
providing the keeping charges and the
Grating charges, which amount to
about 1920, would be paid. The letter
also stated that immediate action
should be taken as several other cities
have made inquiries about the animal.
It is estimated that the total cost
of getting the moose here would be
$3.50, which could be easily raised by
popular subscription.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
DENIES RINEs' APPLICATION
Court Holds Change Of Venue In Elec-
ton Contest Legal. :

Court Holds Change OF Venue In Elec-
ton Contest Legal. :
j. A. O. Preus won the first
round in his fight for the Republican
nomination for state auditor with
Henry Rines when the supreme court
refused to compel the Hennepin coun-
ty district court to transfer the con-
test proceedings instituted by Rines
back to the district court of Kanabec
county.
Rines filed his contest papers in his
home county and Preus Immediately
asked that the matter be transferred
to his own home county, Hennepin.
This was done accordingly under the
law and the hearings began before
Judge John H. Steele Of Minneapolis
Rines asked at this juhctufe that the
case be sent back to Kanabec county,
Judge Steele refused his request and
mandamus proceedings were filed in
the supreme court to compel him so
to act.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

CITATION FOR HEARING ON rETI
TON FOR DIFFERENTIATION OF
DkSCENT OF LAND
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
BOARD uNABll i 0 AGREE
Cannot Determine Wages for Girls
and Minors.

Finding it impossible to reach any
agreement by a majority vote as
to the minimum wage for women and
minors engaged in the mercantile in
dustries of the Twin Cities the ad-
.visory board of the state minimum
wage commission, after long ses-
sion, voted to dissolve.
A report will be made to the com
mission that the board could reach no
agreement by a majority vote.
According to Miss Eliza p. Evans,
secretary of the, commission, the re-
suit will be that the commission will
take the subject into it's own hands,
order public hearings in st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Duluth, Winona and St.
Cloud and cite the employers to show
their books so that the wages paid to
women, girls and minors may be as
.certained
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
coNvIcTs TO CLEAR LAND
Plan Favored by Minnesota Fedora
ton of Labor.

Plan Favored by Minnesota Fedora
tion of Labor.
The State Federation of Labor
opened it's annual convention at Du-
luth with 500 delegates present.
Mayor Prince welcomed the visitors.
President E. G.. Hall made his re-
port and so did Secretary-Treasurer
w. E. McEwen. The latter urged the
extension of the initiative and refer
endum and praised the workingmen's
compensation law.
The committee on convict labor ap.
pointed last year in a report demand
ed the abolition Of convict factory Ia
Dor, approved the using of convicts in
the clearing of state lands under the
honor system, but declared that con-
victs must not be exploited for pri-
vate profit or in unfair competition
with free labor"
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PET1
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION
!. Estate of Michael w. Zak

State of Minnesota,l
County of Morrioon.}
In Probate Court.
1n the Mattes of the Estate. of Michael w.
Zak, Decedent:
The state Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting of admfnis.
trati0n of the estate of said decedeut:
The petition of Pauline Zak hav.
ing been f1led in tl,is Court, representing
the County of Clackan1as, State Of Oregon,
died intestate on the 10th day of Febr,ia nv,
1914; and praying that letters of admin.
istrati0n of his estate be granted TO Paul
inc Zak, and the court, having fixed the
time and place for hearing said petition;
Therefore. Xou, and each Of you.
cause, If any you have. before this court
ct the Probate Court rooms ia the. Court
House in the city Of Little Falls, County
of Morrison, State Of Minnesota. on the 18th
day of August. 1914, at 10 O'Clock q. N.
why said petition should not be.
granted.
Witness the Judge OF said Court, and the
seal Of said court. THE 2Dth day Of
S(Court Seal.) E. f. SHAW,
Probate Judge
Stephen C. Vasaly,
Attorney for Petitioner. N22
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
State of Minnesota, !
County of Morrison.

County OF morrison.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH,
Dubrueille, properly Joseph Dubreuil,
Decedent.
The State OF Minnesota to all persons
interested in the determinations of the
descent OF the real estate Of said de-
cedent:
The petition of Marie Dubreuil having
been filed in this Court. representing
that saiG decedent died more than tive
years prior to the filing thereof, leaving
certain real estate in said petition de-
scribed, and that no will OF decedent has
been proved nor administration of his
estate granted in this State, and praying
that the descent of said real estate be
determined by this Court:
therefore,. You. and Each of You, Are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
# any you have, before this Court at the
Probate Court Room in the Court House
In the City of Little Falls, in the County
OF Morrison. State Of Minnesota, on the
18th day. of August, 1914. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. why said petition should not be
granted. -. =
Witness. The Judge of said Court, and
the seal thereof, this 22nd day of July
1914.
court sea1) EFF. SHAW,
N-2 Probate Judge
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT. AND FOR DlSTR1.
BUTTON s55.#
Estate Of Nels Larson
State of Minnesota, County of Morrison.
In Probate Cot1rf

state OF A1nnesOtds NOunty OF 1aOI11sOus
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Nels Larson.
Decedent. s q
The state of Minnesota to all persons
interested In the final account. ano distri-
button Of the estate of said decedent: The
representative Of the above named deced-
ent, having filed In this Court her final ac-
count Of the administration Of the estate
Of said decedent,t together with her petition
nrayinR for the adjustment and allowance
of eaid final account and for distribution
of the residue Of said estate to the persons
: 'rEs arTEherefore. You, and Each OF You, are.
hereby cited and required to show cause,
If any you have. before this Court set the.
Probate Court Rooms In the Court House
m the City Of Little Falls IN the Count y|of
Morrison, State Of Minnesota. on the ard
day Of August, 191l {, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
why said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court. and
July. 1914. Us 5s1sS s
EgaEAI, K. SHAN,
80 IS 90 Probate Judge.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
FIVE CLuBW0MEN INJURED
Auto in Which They Arc Riding Goes
Over Embankment.

:
Five we'll known Minneapolis club
women fell over the 3OO-foot bluff at
Indian Mounds park at st. Paul
when the automobile in which they
were riding lost it's headway on one
of the turns in the road that skirts
the top of the hills above the Burling-
ton railway tracks.
The car and it's occupants rolled
down the steep incline for. distance
of fifty feet, stopping on ledge. Mae
Wessberg, librarian at the summer
branch of the Minneapolis public
library, was most seriously injured
and may die. Her companions suf-
fered serious internal injuries. All
were given emergency treatment by
r. A. Schnacke, police surgeon.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
.scALDs KILL MANUFACTURER

Steam Shovel Blows Up at WrenshalI,
MINI.
Bert Hart, twenty-eight years old.
a brick manufacturer Of Wrenshall.
Minn., died in a hospital at Duluth
from the effects Of scalds. He sue
eumbed two hours after his arrival
on q special train.
A steam shovel blew up at Hart's
plant. q heavy section OF machinery
pinned Hart to the ground and he Wa
Ienveloped I'M cloud of steam. .
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
-sta *..xs:s.rs@:sssS 5..iSss.::;.
RESTORES LAND TO ENTRY
Bill Passed by y-House Refers to Tract
on Upper Mississippi.

A bill passed by the lower house
of congress, on motion of Repre-
sentative Lindbergh, restored to en-
try large tract Of land in Mime
sofa at the headwaters of the. Mis-.
sissippi river. The land, which is To-
Gated in Aitkin, st. Louis, Crow Wing,
Cass, Hubbard, Itasca, Beltrami and
Koochiching counties, about 5000.
acres. was withdrawn for fowage pur-
poses at the time of the construction
of the Mississippi dams and reser-
voirs. The bill, offered in the senate
by Senator Nelson, probably will be-
come a law soon.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
RINEs MUST PROVIDE BOND
Court Orders Recount in Minnesota
Authorship Case.


Authorship Case.
The votes cast for Henry Rines
and j. A. o. Preus at the primary
election will be recounted.
Following a hearing before Judge
John H. Steele in Hennepin county
court the recount was ordered pro-
vided MIR. Rines puts up a bond for
$4,000 and makes more definite his
allegations of fraud at the polling
places.
Two referees will be selected. They
will select a third. These men, at a
stipend of $15 a day, will conduct
the recount.
The court order gives Mr.. Rines five
days in which to file an amended COM
plant and Mr.. Preus will have five
days in which to answer.
The recount will begin about Aug. l.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
OWNER IMBIBED TOO FREELY
Duluth Saloon Closed Because Pro
priefor Was lntemperate.

$4,000 -1--s-2.
For the first time in the history Of
Duluth a saloon has been closed be-
cause tits alleged its proprietor, Gust
Johnson, ,imbibes too freely.
w. A. Hicken, commissioners Of pub
lie safety, has sent word also to
other saloon keepers warning them
to be temperate. He says men who
cannot control their own appetites for
liquor are not desirable in the saloon
business In that city.
Three saloon keepers have elected
recently to keep sober for the nrst
time in years. s,sss..sss3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

1 SMALL iron safe multiplex display
fixture, l picture framing mitre box
Phone Ivy 1899
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
REAL EsrArs FOB SALE.
Sharp & B0yl''0n
BARGAIN IN WEST
END.


THIS is on the corner of
two of the best streets in
West End. The lot is 80
by 200 feet, and has on it
a nine 90 room, two-story
house, with plenty room to
build two more houses. We
can sell it to you for only
1880, about what the va
cant lot alone is worth. If
you want a home in West
End ON a half-acre lot at
sacrifice price, here is your
opportunity.