davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
GIRL AGAIN FoRGErs HER NAME,
Picked IN by Police mcn-Can't Tell
Where She Lives.

Policeman kutner was standing at
l35th street and Eighth avenue las. night
when neatly dressed young girl stopped
"A few feet from him aud looked off into
vacancy for fifteen minutes. He watched
her closely and then asked II he couldn't
be OF help.
81 don't know" she said vaguely
'"What Ia your nance" asked Kutner
II don't know" she said.
She WAS taken to the Lenox avenue DO
lice station. where she was stlll unable
to tell who she was and where she
lived.
Or. Rasskey OF Harlem Hospital said
she was suffering from amneeia In her
purse was can Of condensed milk. which
led DIR. Rasskoy to believe that she was
on the way home from a store when she
was stricken.
At Bellevue Hospital Nurse Kennedy
said she had treated the girl before, but
could not remember her name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
SHOW MOVIES IN THE MAKING.
Film Actors Appear In Half and
Half Production.

Il 10 not easy to realize the significance
of the latest tendency In the moving
picture novelties. The manufacture OF
them was amusingly but not realistically
revealed In THE Girl or the Film" in
The Queen OF the Movies and in Ru-
pert Hughes's "Celluloid Sara" Then
the Vitagraph Theatre brought John
Bunny and some OF his popular assocla-
ates in the flesh before the audience. The
Republic Theatre went step further
yesterday when in The Baited Trap"
King Baggot, one OF the most popular
Of the film actors, and several others took
up a film play after the first part Of Its
scenes and carried II through to the end.
Then other moving pictures showed the
mechanical processes by which the tims
were developed until they were ready to
be thrown on the screen. The so-called
photoplay thus revealed, half In the
process OF making and half IA finished
product, WAS one OF the usual histories
OF young man who came from Ire
land. saw his sweetheart imported by
Black Louis and other white slavers,"
but was ultimately enabled to rescue her.
Just as the lover WAS entering the house
TO save her the pictures stopped. and the
revelation Of the way In which the pic
lures are made began. All the properties
were arranged and the cameras were set
to work Then came the pictures showing
the chemical development Of the films.
There was nothing in the acting of King
BaggOt, who was on the regular stage
five years ago, to indicate that he would
be ever summoned back to elevate tho
spoken drama. His associates were as
much superior TO their spoken efforts as
he In the pictures that flashed over the
screen.
The views are not without interest. II
would be enlighten!ng however, to dis
cover the significance OF thus admitting
audiences to see the wheels go round"
Is the public already SO weary OF the
movies that II must have this additional
nllip to bring 1t to these theatres? Or Is
its interest 80 great that every phase of
the moving picture Is engrossing? WIN
managers he wise II they take a leaf from
the book OF the movie companies and in
vte the public--for a consdera t!on--to
rehearsals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
MOB HANGS NEGRESs SLAYER.
Drag hite Msn's Nurder~ss Prom
Cell at DAYLIGHT.

WAGNER. Okla, March 5l.---A Eeg-.ss
VINO stabbed ana KILLED IA white man vap
taken from tho Jail here this morning by
mob OF masked men and Was hanged
from u telephone pole.
The woman was Marie Scott. Sh,
murdered Lemuel Peace last Sunday
The mob entered the jail before daylight
saying they had a prisoner. They caver red
tho sleepy Jaiicr with their revo.vers, took
his keys and dragged the woman 10 the
pole with the moose around her neck
The lyrch!ns was done so quickly and
quietly that the town was not aroused
An hour later the sheriff cut down the
BODY The county authorities are invest.
eating, but no warrants have been issued
and public sentiment il with the mob.
Wagner county Is me In which several
negroes. convicted OF murder have
had their sentences committed b. the
Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
SLIGHT INCREASE IN DEATHS.
Average since January Lower

The death rate last week was 1862 per
thousand population, or 40 OF point
higher than during tho corresponding week
of 1913. Total deaths were 1853.
Scarlet fever. whoopng cough. pull
monsry tuberculosis and violence caused
Il decreased number OF deaths. The num-
Der OF deaths from diphtheria and Group
was "a, against 35 for the corresponding
week OF 1913 Most Of this increase was
In Manhattan. where the numbar of deaths
from this cause was almost doubled.
The rate for the first thirteen weeks
was 1860 per 1000 population. against
1886 for an equal period a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
BREAKS NECK, BUT TANGoEs ON.
Girl, ~, Did.'t Know Of Fracture
Two Months Ago.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3l.--Neariy two
months ago Sadie Lyncher. aged II, broke
her neck. but she did not know II and
continued to dance the tango. She had
fallen down a flight Of stairs on her way
to a party. and the only apparent effect
of the accident was q slight soreness that
developed the next morning.
1t was not until March 8 that her con-
dition was diagnosed. and since then she
has remained motionless on hospital cot.
with heavy weights suspended from
pulleys holding her head In place Com
plete recovery within . few months 10 ex-
pected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

Nrs- Po.NT, March sl.--Tne al.
presentation ~ R.olcs - the cadets q. .
graduating class py the American r.
Society took rlacc ths afternoon IN 4.
chapel one hundred ami seven cadr;s
the class ~ u received bibles TAe ,..,
battalion ~ cadets without arms att~..
the ceremony, wh,cn was NerY impress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

name OF Mr.. Moore - - sat.sf4c:.o. s.. &.
mortgage iur s.. 800,
Price mas lived gor severe "ea-.
Rvorheaa, l.. /, and formerly ma!a.a..et
one OF tao finest establishments D. -.s
North shore. Vie was active - Nr
cratic politics and In 1911 ran fo- nis' =
Attorney IN Surrok country ll- ba.oAlr'
70 serera. clubs and - said 10 have % d"
far beyond nis income
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
HOTEL IN TENpERLoIN RAIDED
Elevator hoy Only Person Arrested
az the EeliN-PnrtlAnd

The FeliN-Portiand Hotel lse and 1874
West Forty-seventh street, between Sixth
ana seventh avenues was ralded by
follce Inspector bwyer aud several de.
tectiVcs shortly before o'clock this morn.
!ns. John Doe warrants had been Is.uea
yesterday By Chief Magistrate McAdoo
after an investigation by Dryers men.
The only person ARE sted was William
Woodley, negro elevator boy. charged
with maintaining a disorderly house and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
NEW GUM COMPANY NAMED.
p. .. Hill's venture TO Allot $4,000
900 II stock This Week.

900 IN stock This Week.
II was announced yesterday that the
new gum concern IN which Percival 8.
Hill. head Of the American Tobacco Com
pany, and several Of his associates are
interested, 10 to BE- called the Sterling
Chewing Gum Company. II 10 expected
that Q charter will be taken out some
time this week.
Tho company h to have q capitaiisa-
ton of between $4,000. 900 and $4,000. 900,
Of which 100000 will be put out during
the present week. II u said II IL ru-
mored that owing to the heavy demand
allotments will be small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

violating tho liquor tax Law. IL. was
locked up IL the Wcst Forty-s.venth
street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

the French liner La
r., @, Mergenthaier.
Mrs. Howard PheIps.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Topping.
Mrs 4. W Tone.
s II Wilson.
Mre- II W. Williams.
at steamship Zacapa
Mr and Mrs. n. h.
Hinckley
Frank Norton.
the Quebe, liner
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r.
Newberry
Charles Proctor.
Mr., and Mrs. W. A.
Payne.
Harold PaSet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

Sailing to-day by
Provence for Havre /:
Mrs. X. r. Atwater.
Mise Mary W Inter
Davis.
Charles Y. Egan.
! W Gillespie.
Mrs Hubert l.. Gnggs.
X. II. Munson.
BY the United Fir,
for Caribbean ports /;
.shn n. Taylor.
9 J Thatcher.
q " Garrick.
" s Gage.
For Bermuda b,
Bermudian:
NJ and Mrs. W. II.
bart hold.
Dr. ana Mrs. l.. N.
Goodrich.
, Mr. and Mrs. John
He,herinston.
" p. Johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

Lighter Underwear and Shoes
Spring Shirts, Gloves and Walking Sticks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
Spring Neckties

Almost every conceivable good color and wea,
American and imported silks, SOC to $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
THE SEAGOERS.
List Of Travellers Leaving for For.
eign Ports To-day.

Sailing to-day by the
Provence for Havre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
TO OR DE r

Suits of British fabrics.
Shirts of exclusive shirtings from Europe
Neckties Of French and Spitalfield silks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

NOTE.-The Mems Store is OH the Main (street,
floor of the New Building it occupies the entire floor
its entrances Broadway Ninth street Fourth svenu.
and the Astor Place Station Of the nterborough Subway
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-06
BODY OF SEN. cULLoM AT REST
In Springfield Cemetery Between the
Graves of His Wives, Who
Were Sisters.

Springfield, Ill-The body of Shelby
NJ. Cullom, former United States sena-
tor, was lowered into its grave in the
family plat at Oak Ridge cemetery at
shutdown Sunday. 1t rests between the
graves of his two wives, Hannah and
Julia Fisher, who were sisters, and
in the same plot of ground are the
resting places of their five children.
Funeral services were held in the
hall of representative in the state
house, where the memorial sermon
was preached by the Rev. Duncan G.
Macleod, and eulogies were delivered
by Governor Dunno, Senator Lawrence
Y. Sherman and Clinton l.. Conkling.
from the same rostrum from which
Mr.. Cullom five times addressed leg
islators which had elected him to the
upper house at Washington.
The predominant strain of the eulo-
gies was the unassuming honesty and
steadfastness Of the decedent
The coffin, in a great mass Of flow
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-06

ers, rested under the rostrum and be-
tween famous paintings of Lincoln
and Douglas which hang on either side
of the hall.
The 1900 seats were quickly filled
as soon as the doors were opened, and
hundreds were turned away. OF Sen
ator Cullom's own blood there were
present only -wo nieces, Mrs. G. H.
Schimpff and Mrs. George Davis, and
their children, of Peoria. An aged sis
ter. Mrs. Lima Lepper, survives, but
is an invalid. All the others had pre-
ceded him to the grave.
Part of the road to the cemetery
followed by the funeral procession
is that over which the body of
Abraham Lincoln, Cullom's early
friend and preceptor, was borne nearly
half century ago.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-06
NOTED PERSONS DIE SUNDAY

New York.-General James Grant
Wilson, aged 81, soldier, editor and
author.
PhiIadelphia.-Ch Charles e. Dana,
well-known as an artist and art critic,
aged II.
Green Bay, Wis.-Philip Jacobs. a
veteran of the Mexican war. He was
SO years old.
New York.-James Russell, the
younger Of the vaudeville team of Rus
sell Brothers.
Waterbury, Conn.-Dr. Garwood H.
Atwood, Yale's second Oldest living
graduate, aged s5.
Mobile, Ala.-Mrs. Ella Thoburn
Cowan, widow of the late General B.
R. Cowan of Ohio.
Washington.-Bri General AL
fred C. Girard, retired, formerly Of the
army medical corps.
Denver.-W. II. Perkin, 70 years OF
age, veteran of the civil war. He was
an orderly to General U. S. Grant.
Bremerton, Wash.-Dr. Carrie l.
Logan. an educator, of Washington, d
c., daughter of the late Captain H. c.
Logan, u S. A. and niece of the late
General John A. Logan, aged 81 years
Rome.-Cardinal Casmir Gennari
project of the Congregation of the
Council He is the third cardinal tC
pass away in the last two months, the
others being Cardinal Oreglia ant
Cardinal Rampolla.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-06
ON PACIFIC COAST

Extreme cold weather is reported
from Alaska At Nome Sunday the
temperature fell to 3S below zero.
Maury l. Diggs, former California
state architect, sought by the police
for a week on warrant charging an
offense against a 17-year-old girl first
of year, gave himself up Sunday.
BY an agreement entered into by the
steamship companies operating from
Sound ports, the rate on flour and
wheat shipments to the Orient will be
reduced 81 per ton, effective March 1.
Under this schedule the following
rates will apply: Japan, SO; Hong
Kong and Manila, $4 Shanghai, $3.50.
The application of the Standard Oil
company of California for authority
to issue $4,500.0OO worth of stock at
par was granted Saturday by the state
railroad commission. The money is to
be used in the extension of the com
pany's manufacturing bushes, but not
any of it will be spent on the pipe
lines, it was announced.
Governor Hiram Johnson at Sacra.
mento, civic bodies of the state and
personal friends of Robert w. Har-
wood, a young newspaper man, now a
prisoner of Mexican federal soldiers in
Lower California, have joined in send
ing messages to officials at Washing
ton asking that an investigation be
made into the cause for his arrest.
Richard (Blackie) Ford, and H. d
Suhr, charged with the murder Of
former District Attorney e. T. Man
well in the hop pickers' riot on. Dursl
brothers ranch at Wheatland, Cali
fornia, August 8, last, were found
guilty in the second degree. Harry Ba
gan and William Beck, who stood tria
with thine on the same charge, were
acquitted.
So far as topography, soil and eli
mate determine the matter Alaska ha
probably 100000 square miles of arei
on which there are possibilities 70
farming and grazing. The largest POI
ton of the farming land is in the in
terror, in the Yukon drainage, accord
ing to the department of agriculture
new bulletin, entitled Possible Ayr
cultural Development of Alaska"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-06
SPORTING COLUMN

England has decided to drop the old
style of boxing in favor of the Amer
lean idea
Warren, Pa, still leads class A in
the interclub championship rifle match
with six straight wins.
Frank Glahe, the sensational Spo-
kane wrestler, has not lost an event to
a man OF his weight in four years.
Bob McAllister. San Francisco mid
dleweight, easily outfought Eddie Nea-
ring Of Chicago in a 10-round bout re-
Gently.
The total wealth behind the new
Federal league is between $15,000,000
and s20,OO0,O0O, says Mr.. Gilmore, it's
president.
liams of Baltimore knocked out Eddie
Campi of San francisco in the 18th
round of a scheduled 20-round bout.
At Los Angeles recently Lincoln
Beachey, the aviator, was slightly in
iured when his aeroplane fouled a
tree during a race with an automobile.
At Melbourne, Feb. l, George L.
Parker, the California sprinter, won
three challenge matches, the so yards
in 3-5 seconds, rs yards in 7 As
seconds and 100 yards in 10 seconds.
AL Hatch former amateur champion
of the northwest, and Walter Miller Of
st. Paul, welterweight champion Of
the world, will wrestle in Vancouver
for the title the latter part of Feb
ruary.
The eight letter tradition has been
adhered to in picking the name of the
Americas cup defender now being
built by the Herreshoffs for a syndi-
cate of New York Yacht club members
and the new boat will be called the
Half Moon.
Charles Parker, captain of the Uni
versity of Chicago track team last
year, has advanced so rapidly in his
studies that the faculty has declared
him ineligible to participate further in
athletics.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-06

NEE river, plantations and beet sugar
interests in California, and plantations
in the south.
Samuel Warren was one of the pio-
neer business men and manufacturers
in Toledo. He was born IN Tecumseh.
Mich, in 1878 An orphan at IS, with
out a relative, he came here and be-
gan working in a livery stable. He
became owner of the barn and later
was noted in northern Ohio as a breed
er Of fine horses. He organized I'M
der his own name a buggy and wagon
factory. After accommodating fortune
he retired, and later disappeared.
The disappearance of the father, it
is said, affected the mind of the young
er child, Mary The spinster sisters
lived in the family home for % years.
Nanette was the manager of the for
tune. Tradesmen and real estate men
say she trusted no man, and attended
to all the details of her property. Mary
became violent and eventually lost
the power of speech.
Neighbors of the Warrens say the
elder woman refused to consider mar
rage proposals on the ground that
men were after her money.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-06
S11.O66.s55

Following are the principal items:
Arrow Rock dam, and other features
of the Boise Qdaho) project, $780,
O57.
Minidoka project, Idaho. S476,S74.
Huntley project, Montana, $281,0OO.
Milk river project Montana, $685.
0S3. with an additional sum Of $685.
$50 for the st. Mary's storage feature
of the Milk river project.
Sun river project, Montana, s1,712,-
3S7
Oksnogan project, Washington, S149,-
900.
Several projects in the vicinity of
North Yakima, Wash, totaling $780,
7s9.
Umatilla project, Oregon, $572,000.
klamath project, Oregon, S175,219.
Preliminary Investigations and the
inauguration of new reclamation en-
&erprises in the west viii involve an
expenditure in central Oregon and on
the Columbia river Of s472,916; and
also $4,000 in the state of Washing
ton, on the Palouse project.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-06
February Century.

where is Mona Lisa?" is a ques-
ton that has been answered. There
are other points about this celebrated
painting, however, that ara still dis
cussed among artists and lovers OF
art. The question as to the right Of
the Louvre Mona Lisa to be called an
older picture than the Mona Lisa in
the Prado Gallery in Madrid is the
subject Of a study by Walter Little.
field in the Midwinter Fiction Number
february of the Century. 1t is illus
trated with framable pictures Of the
two great paintings.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-06
NEWS OF THE WORLD
Items OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

Bekir Aga, the leader Of a revolu-
Gionary movement which began early
sn January in Albania, is sentenced to
be shot.
The longest street car ride in the
ovorld for nickel-28 miles--is Of
Tered by the street railway system of
Chicago.
Cardinal Merry Del Val assumed the
position of archpriest of st. Peters
ON Monday succeeding the late Car
iinal Rampolla.
The condition of Representative Rob
esrt G. Bremner of New Jersey, who is
undergoing radium treatment for can
Ger, is reported as improved
Hog or beef liver, blood or tallow or
anything that smells of blood, flesh
or grease will keep either rabbits or
sheep from eating the bark from fruit
trees.
President Wilson has nominated
cheese interstate commirce commission
sers Winthrop More Daniels of Prince
con, N. j.; Henry Clay Hall of Colo
rado Springs. Col.
The run on the Bank for Savings,
New York began to abate Saturday
after more than 100000 had been
withdrawn by anxious depositors
What started the run was a mystery.
Smoke rising from masses of burn
sng tobacco overcame so firemen dur
fng a four-hour battle with flames in
a four-story factory building on the
upper east side of New York Satur
day night.
An influx of foreign butter from al
parts of the world, due to the reduc
fion of the tariff from s to 21s cents
pound, has caused a decline in thu
New York wholesale price of 10 cent
a pound since the first of the year.
Andrew Turner, one of the leader
of the Turner Souders feud, whicl
startled Kentucky about 80 years age
was found dead at Stony Fork juno
zion. KY, recently. His neck wa
broken. and it is believed he met wit
foul play.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-06
WANTS BIG DAMAGES
CAPTAIN OF SHIP SUNK IN COL.
LISION CLAIMS OTHER SHIP
WAS TO BLAME.
40 LIVES LOST OFF VIRGINIA COAST
Heavy Fog Compelled Slow Going, but
Steamer Nantucket Needed 1t Not
and Plowed Into the Monroe,
Sinking Her.

Norfork, Va.,-Asserting the loss
of his vessel Jan. 29 was due to the
carelessness of the commander of the
steamer Nantucket, Captain e. e.
Johnson of the steamer Monroe filed
a libel against the Nantucket Saturday
claiming $1,000,O0O damages. Ac-
ton was filed in the United States
district court and papers were served
on the officials of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Co., owners
of the Nantucket, at Baltimore and
Norfolk
In his complaint Captain Johnson
alleges that the Monroe was proceed
ing at half speed or less before the ac-
cident and had laid to after hearing
fog whistles. He says the Nantucket
came upon him at such speed that a
collision was unavoidable, although
he had ordered his ship ahead at full
speed to avoid the blow.
Officers in the Pilot House
Investigation of the sinking of the
Old Dominion liner Monroe by the
steamer Nantucket, WIN loss OF II
lives, was completed Saturday by the
United States steamboat inspectors.
1t is said that the testimony shows
that Captain Berry, the second Off
Ger and the quartermaster of the Nan
tucket were all in the pilot house of
their ship when the two vessels came
together, and the lookout on the Mon
roe saw the lights of the Nantucket
about two minutes before the crash
The Monroe met light fogs inter
mittenly after passing out of the capes
and had stopped frequently while they
had surrounded the ship. The Monroe
was equipped with an automatic time
whistle and that was blown at inter
walls of one minute.
When the heavy fog wrapped the
vessels near Winter Quarter lightshiI
the Monroe, it is said stopped, and
after blowing her foghorn every min
ute, gave two blasts. upon which the
Nantucket plowed it's way into tn,
Monroe's starboard just above mid
ships, at an angle of about As degrees
The Nantucket then backed away
The Monroe began to list, and in i
minutes had sunk