davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
ROCKEFELLER GIFT
FOR ANIMAL STUDY
Oil King tddS $1,000. 900 TO
Institutes Endowment
Fund.

The Rockefeller Institute FOR Medical
Research. at Avenue r. and sixty sixth
street. announced yesterday that 1t has
received from John n Rockefeller sl,000,-
goo az an addition to its general endow-
menu TOR the purpose OF organizing q
department for the study OF animal
diseases. II announced also a pledge of
$50. 900 from James !. hin TO aid in the
study OF hog cholera
Heretofore the institute has confined
it's Investigations 70 research work In the
fundamental problems OF biological
science and 10 Investigations in the neld
OF human diseases. The formal announce
mcnt of the opening Ia the near future Of
its new department contains this state
men, OF the scope Of the inquiry;
Animal diseases are important not
only because of their economic signih-
canoe but because of their close relation
ship to human diseases. The loss to the
country cutai,ed by animal diseases *
10 be calculated not only IN terms OF
animals destroyed but with reference t.
the discourag.ng effects on enterprise IN
animal huSbandry which sucn cp.demics
as the recent epidemic OF hog cholera
always exert II has been estimated that
In the Northwest alone hog cholera has
Killed s60.0o0.000 worth of swlne during
the last year.
in the history OF medical science the
work OF pasttLr on anthrax ana the more
recent observations In this country on
Texas fever IN oa,t'o which opened the
door to present knowi, dse concerning
in. ct carriers Of malaria yellow fever
and other diseases are conspicuous
illustrations of the value OF studies on
animal d!sras,s.'
il was SAID at the Office of the institute
that no announcement will be made as to
where the animal research work Will be
carrt,d OF uutl after the organization
OF the department. is completed
Mr.. Rockefellcr's gift was made through
the Education Board.
When the Rockefeller Institute was
opened October II. 1910, MIR. Rockefeller
celebrated thc event by giving SS,s20,0O,
in securities to be added To the then
existing endowment fund. making the tota.
endowment of the institute in properties
and money SN.2fO,0oo, with an actual N
come bearing endowment of Sd,420. goo.
1t is undrrstood that one of the big
features OF the work OF Tie new depart
ment will be a study Of cattle tuberculosis,
with which 50 many COWS ar affected
throughout the country. Bovine tubcT
Culusis IL often C0utrdrtcd by persons
through IN. bacilh ia milk thai Is not
properly pastruriled The state pays
thousands Of dollars annually to cattle
raisers and farmers FOR tubercu.ous COWS
that are condemn d and killed 10y order
of inspectors of the state Agricultural
Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
AUTO INJURIES WIN BRIDE.
Victim Also Gets New Clothes, Gem
crOus Check and n job.

PITTsBuRG. March 3l.--A series OF ex-
periences that included being knocked
down by an automobile In Mckeesport, n
week in "A hospital With a nurse, dis
charge I'm new togeery and with check
In his pocket, to say nothing of a Job
and "A bride. all In one week. has con-
WINGED Stev. Verewsl. % years old. that
every American thorn has two roses.
The machine that hit him and ruined
his clothing contained Mayor George X,
Lysle and other officials OF Mckeesport.
Verewski was dismissed from the hos
pital to-day. and In a new suit, hat, shir'
and necktie he entered the office Of Mayor
Lysls to thank him He was IN a hurry
10 cash a check he had found In n pocket.
In a few days he will marry young
woman who visited him In tho hospital
Lysle Will perform the ceremony free.
Other oficials will furnish howers. Gfve
the bride q prsssnt and give Steve q Job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
FRESH TROOPS NEAR TORREON
Newspaper Correspondents sent BY
Huerta to Besieged City.

MEXICO CITY, March 31.-Gen. Javier
de Moure has defeated the rebels at Con-
cordia. midway between San Pedro and
Torreon. and is pursuing them.
The railway lines between Saltiiio and
Monterey have been restored. but oni,
military trains are running.
Gen. Moure yesterday sent the news.
paper men who had been invited to Mexico
by President Huerta with an escort from
San Pedro into Torreon. after he had
obtained additional funds for them from
the Government
While the widest rumors are current
In regard to Torreon. the Government de-
niles the report of a rebel success there.
Prominent Maderistas here are receiving
kilograms from chihuahua and FL Paso
which say those places are without news,
which they fear indicates rebel defeat.
A report that Saltillo has been attacked
is pronounced false by the Government
Dispatches from that city report every
thing quiet In that vicinity and at Mon
terey.
The Government admits that the rebels
hold Chilpancingo. the capital Of Guerrero
There has been no news from Tampioo
for two days as the wires have been cut
between that place and Cardenas. The
Government does not believe that any
serious attack on Tampico is probable.
Fifty OF the richest ranch owners in
Tamaulipas visited Minister OF the In
terror Alcocer this evening ana offered TO
equip and arm forces at their own ex-
pense TO start counter revolution against
the rebels II the Government will au-
thorize such a movement.
The individual offers OF these ranch
owners ranged from 400 to 1000 pesos.
Senior Alcocer thanked the men for their
OFFER and requested that they present a
memorandum specifying the amount each
one Is willing to contribute. He promises
to give them an answer as soon as this
Information is forthcoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
PASSES TOLLS REPEAL
BY 80, DESPITE CLARK'S PLEA
STRIKING SENTENCES IN CLARK'S SPEECH.

President Of the United States
and myself. trust there will be.
President Wilson desire breach the Democratic party do
and there breach the
Democratic
happy being President; happy
Speakeshp
would be Presidential
ddate in 1916, and am a candidate.
his
reelected but he makes failure which God forbid
The nomination will not be worth having
The amazing the President for the repeal like
understanding.
Tho repeal the practical abandonment Of the Monroe Doctrine
supported President
platform. absolutely refuse such thing
to
foot of globe enreng
cheeruly and couageously face world in
would Panama Canal blown controlled
with all
from
fathers who nerved backwood
this upendous degradation
and this unspeakb humiliation of the American
republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
WEYERHAUSER SINKING
mb-rnan's Condition Worse and
Death Is said 10 he Near.

PAsApsNA. March 3l.--With all but two
of his children groupei with their mother
about his bedside Frederick W Wcyer-
hsuser Is making tonight what is eX-
pected to prove hts last stand against
death.
A bulletin from the bedside Tonight
states that the aged lumberman's condi-
ton has become worse. and friends of the
family say that the end Is very near.
Last night oxygen was administered in
small quantities. Pneumonia has increased
the danger threatened by the cold which
he contracted a week ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
ONLY NOISE rs IN THE NAME.
Racket street Residents Want
Quirtrr Title for ThOrOughfare.

Protesting that Racket street II an in
appropriate name for a quiet ncighbor-
hood, residents Of that thorouGhfare in
the Ridgewood section OF Queens have
asked the Board OF Aldermen to have
their street renamed.
They say that Tor thirty years or more
the street was known m Nanderveer ave
nue.. and was named tor nm old Long Isl
and family Some years ago the name
Racket street was substituted for Wander
veer avenue. while Vandcrveer place. some
distance away. IVES changed to Wander
veer avenue The petitioners say that the
name Racket street Is detrimental to the
noighbOrhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
FRUIT ALL ROUND, NONE TO EAT
Longing for Manhattan, hoy beats
Way From Florida.

RosELLE, y. j., March 3l,-Benjamin
WIcham, IA years old. who travelled here
from Jacksonville. Fla, in fruit car,
told to-day In court OF being for two and
a half DAYS ewithout anything 10 eat or
drink. Fruit was all about him. but II
was out OF reach.
His parents made their home in Florida
a year ago, but benjamin longed for
Manhattan. and SO decided ia. beat his
way back In the fruit car. He was found
by railway detective at this place and
turned over TO his uncle. Charles Wicham
of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
CLARKE WINS IN ARKANSAS.
Last Returns Give Him 23I Majority
Contest Expected.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. March 3l.--The last
election returns to-day showed James =.
Clarke as the successful candidate for his
own seat In the United States Senate.
Until that moment the returns had been
overwhelmingly for W. +. Kirby. his
opponent. The vote shows 6s.O24 for
Clarke and s7.793 for Kirby. This gives
Clarke a majority OF 231 votes.
Judge Kirby will contest the election on
the ground Of alleged suspicious circum-
stances connected with the bringing in Of
the vote OF Poinsette county. This vote
was brought in by Clyde Going. a State
Senator. author of the Arkansas prohfbi-
ton law. Going. 1t IL said. brought in an
entirely different set Of figures from those
given for Poinsette county at first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
EXTRA SESSION ABOUT JUNE /
Glsnn VIII Not Cali II rill After
Hts 10 Day WrestI~ with Bills.

ALBANY, March 3i.--Ciov. Glynn an
nounced tonight that the extra session
to consider appropriations for the sup
port Of the state government would not
be held until after the thirty days
granted to the Governor for considering
bills left for executive action after ad-
journment OF the Legislature.
This period will expire on April 81.
and the extra session 10 not looked for
before the latter part OF May. perhaps
early in June. II Is anticipated that
every special Appropriation bill among
the thirty day bills viii be vetoed by
soy. clynr 50 that ali appropriations.
regular and special, may be considered as
he grounds OF the extra session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
Mr.. BENNETT REPORTED
TO HAVE HAD RELAPSE
Physicians in Attendance on
"Herald's" Proprietor All
Through Night.
Special cable D,spatch TO Tar su1


LONDON. March 31.---A Cairo despatch
to the Central News says James Gordon
Bennett, proprietor of the New York
Herald. who arrived At Suez about a
week ago. accompanied by special phys,-
clans. has suffered Il relapse after showing
Improvement.
Physicians we're in attendance on him
all last night.
Another despatch from Cairo says that
Mr.. Bennett Is extremely weak and un-
able to eat TWO doctors and two nurses
are In constant attendance upon him The
patient has been confined to his bed since
his arrival. when he was carried from
his automobile to his room.
A despatch from London printed in
THE SUN on Sunday said that Mr. Ben
nett had not been heard from in five
days and II was feared that he had suf-
fered a relapse of the attack OF bronchitis
from which he IL suffering, Though such
periods of silence on his part were not
altogether unprecedented.
AT the office of the New York Herald
Il was said last night that dispatches from
Mr.. Bennett received by his friends here
on Monday, announced that he was con-
valescent Little credit was placed in the
truth of the despatch from Cairo thar he
has had a relapse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
Measure Goes Through With
Machinelike Rapidity
After Speeches.
ONLY 50 DEMOCRATS
ARE OPPOSED TO 1T
Repeal Has Support of % Re.
publicans and Two
PrOgressives.
CLARK GETS OVATION
FROM CROWDED HOUSE
He DenOunces the Bill as
Degradation and
Surrender.
FLASHES OF IRONY
TEMPER HIS ADDRESS
Republicans to Make Tolls Q
Political JSSue-Scnatp
Situation in Doubt.
FLASHES OF IRONY
TEMPER HIS ADDRESS

WASHINGTON, March 3i.-The Admin
istration bill repeating the tolls exemp.
ton provision in the Panama Canal act
was passed by the House this evening,
PAS to l62.
President Wilson thus carried the day
over Champ Clark and the other big
Congress leaders by the impressive ma
jority of SO.
The following tabulation shows just
how party lines wer, drawn in the
vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
NINE. CALvE REALLY ROBBED.
.oscs Jewelry and Tells Police It's
Not Press Agent Yarn.

NICE March Slime. Calve. the prima
donna, has been robbed of he- complete
outfit OF jewelry by her valet. who es-
capped to Italy. The singer In reporting
the robbery to the police, declared that It
was not a press agents yarn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

ton Of force Of 5000 fresh troops into
the situation should be enough. It is said
70 swing the contest wholly In favor Of the
Federal commander.
Rebel agents here tonight we're In
great confusion. They received early in
tho evening a report that Torreon had
fallen. but this was denied later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
FEDER4LS WIN. SAYS CONSUL.
HucrtH's Representative Here re.
ports "SeriOus Rebel Defeats

ports "SeriOus Rebel Defeats"
Gated yesterday to THE Sun by the Con-
sul-General OF Mexico In New York city
The rebels have suffered serious de-
feats Mt Torreon. The Federal General
de Moure with 5000 fresh soldiers from
Saitillo Is near Torreon. at the rear Of the
rebels. In recent engagements in Mon
clova the rebels had about 1000 casual
ties. as well as about 100 at Sierra de
Arteags. The advance guard of the
rebels in Tamaulipas has been annihilated.
20. L. VEIER"
"Consul-General OF Mexico"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
HOUSE ACTS AS MACHINE.
Passes Repeat mn In n stra m Roller
Manner.

WAsHISGroN, March Si-Thc actual
passage Of the repeal bill came as An anti
climax TO the excitement which had per.
vadcd tho great hall Of the House up 10
and during the remarkable speech of
Champ Clark
Ii was preceded by a brief speech by
Representative Adamson, who had led the
Administration forces through the long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

Mrs. segel says that she is without
property or money, that she was COM
PEELED 10 sue for divorce to protect her
rights. When Siegel WAS supposed 10
have AN income exceeding several hundred
thousand dollars year, she says. he did
not give her over $4,000 a year to main
tain his elaborate establishments
The statement says that Siegers pre-
tended losses In mines were ten years
ago at least and that now "he has very
large stock Investments in corporations
other than the mercantile companies con
trolled by him"
Mrs, Siesel denies that Siegel made any
settlements on Mrs. Julia Siesel Caven-
dish or to her daughter when they
we're married and charges that he in
duoed his son-in-law's family TO invest
In his companies and to sign seven year
contracts TO ship oil to him from extern
sive olive orchards. They went into bust
ness on the strength Of this. she says,
borrowed money on TREMENDOUS financial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

Total 49, 2ts Total ........ 1O2
The repeal bill now goes - the Senate.
where the contest Wi, DE very close.
Probably a months debate will be neces-
sary in that body with the likelihood Of
bitterness and rancor in the Demo-
cratic party becoming daily more pro-
nounCed.
tonight that the bill now has a mar
gin of only two votes In the upper
branch OF tho national Legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
Further wounds Indicted.

President Wilson's victory In tho
House was gained after further wounds
had been inflicted upon the body OF the
Democratic organization.
Speaker Champ Clark delivered one
of the most remarkable speeches that
has been heard in Congress in many
years While attempting to gloss over
his personal controversy with the
President Mr Clark attacked tho
attitude Of tho Administration I'M
sparingly.
In effect b.. accused the President
of being n repudintor of the Demo.
cratic platform and OF proposing an
un-Amerirsp surrender to Great
Britain.
"A stupend1us folly, a degradation Of
The American people and unspeakable
humiliation OF the republic" was tho
way in which Mr.. Clark characterized
the Presidents repeal proposal
incidentally Speaker Clark disciaimed
any intention Of advancing his own
political fortunes in 1916, declaring that
President Wilson Il success would
be renomnated and reelected, and II
IA failure the nomination would not be
worth having for any Democrat.
Mr.. Clark's attack upon the President
and the vote in the House presented
one Of ,ue most impressive scenes Con.
Eress has witnessed in .'ecent years
More ~ Master Than Ever.
President Wilson emerIes from
the Brst .npaGcIucnt In the tells
battle more certainly the uoster of
his party thun he has ever been
before.
In opposition to the most powerful
leaders Ia Congress he has caused tho
House not only 10 reverse itself on the
tolls question but to repudate a plank
OF the Democratic platform.
lie has done this without even givns
the House the details OF the reasons
why he has sought the change or with
out even hasine his plea ON the ground
of treaty violation.
The President viii now be called on
to exercise his strength To crush The
factionalism born ia the present CON
troycrsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
FOR

Total 2t> Total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
In effect D.. accused the President
cratic platform and OF proposing an
un-Amer'"sn surrender to Great
Britain.
More II Master Than Ever.

President Wilson emerIes from
battle more certainly the uoster of
his party thun h" has ever been
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

THIS COUPON and sc for
regular 10c Camphorice,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
&c Papers of Hair
pins, 6 for Sc

THIS COUPON and SC for
SIX papers of extra quality
Japanned Wire Hairpins,
all sizes, regularly &c pa
per. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

THIS COUPON and 16c
for regular Csc "Rubberset"
Shaving Brushes. bristles
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uent. Acraaa the Streef...s..s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

THIS COUPON and lac
for ounce bottle of Wood
worth's Trailing Arbutus
Perfume; regularly 25c.
90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
81 Fountain
Pens, SIC

THIS COUPON and CSC
for usual $500 Fountain
Pens, with lax. gold pen
point: fully guaranteed.
(S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
1Oc Skirt Braid,
Sc roll

THIS COUPON and sc for
regular 10c rolls of Skirt
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
19c Shopping Bags
1Oc

THIS COUPON and 1Oc
for regular lee Irvine
Shopping Bags. large size,
with double riveted han
dies. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

75c sets of Teaspoons. -s9c
$3.50 sets of Tablespoons. .SI.Io
SI.so sets of s Table Forks. -. .SI.Iq
SI.s5 sets of Dessert Spoons SI.o9
SI.s5 sets of Dessert Forks. .SI.o9
$3.50 sets of Oyster Forks. .sI.I9
35c Sugar Shells ..z3c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

THIS COUPON and loo
for children's regular Csc
Painting Books, large size,
beautifully illustrated, 40
pages. (S)
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06
CAMP ON TRAIL
OF DR.. DUMAS
Travelling Salesman Says Effort
Is Being Made to Cancel
His Parole.
From Wednesdays Daily:

From Wednesdays Daily:
That certain interests prominent in
state affairs are leaving nothing I'm
done to secure the cancellation Of the
parole of DR.. Dumas of Cass Lake,
we'll known in Virginia, convicted of
the crime Of arson, and who served
more than year in the state peni-
tertiary at Saltwater, is the state
ment made by we'll known Northern
Minnesota travelling salesman, at the
Fay hotel this morning.
Stories that Dumas is violating his
parole are being generally circulated
and it is claimed there is a concerted
effort on the part of his enemies .tc
land him behind the prison walls al
Saltwater again.
At Cass Lake.
Dumas is making his home at Cass
Lake, where he was for years sue.
cessful practicing physician and where
despite the many accusations against
him he still has many friends.
Among many impartial observers
who followed the Dumas cases close
ly and are we'll familiar with the facts
the impression prevails that Dumas is
being made the victim of systematic
persecution.
II am convinced,' said the travel
ing man in Virginia this morning
"that certain interests are opposed tx
Dumas being permitted his liberty
and are doing everything they can by
fair means or foul to secure his rein
generation. am unable to see o.
learn that there is any ground for thu
various charges being brought agains
him."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06
COUNCIL SEEKS R REASONABLE
\. WEIGHING CHARGES WILL
... - go CONFER WITH RAIL HEADS
P | |||i'. COWS
ARE / !, !. PURCHASED j
Martinson and Pritchard Buy a
Herd of Guernseys With
BlOOded Bull.
From Wednesdays Daily:

from wednesdays Dally:
HIBBING, March 4.-Realizing the
value Of pure bred stock and with an
idea Of improving their dairy herds,
Peter Martinson and r. M. Pritchard
last week purchased 81 full blooded
Guernsey cows and Athenian, a bull
that formerly headed the herd at the
famous Jean Duluth farm
The herd will be installed at their
dairy farm at once and as soon as
practicable the old stock will be dis
posed Of so as to make room for adj
ditional blooded cattle.
The COWS that were purchased all
test over 5 per cent and are considered
some of the best in this section of the
state. The bull is a CONSTANT prize
winner. He is grandson Of Glen
wood Boy Hadden and the sire of
Dairy Maid of Pinehurst.
"The new stock will form the basis
of one of the best herds in this part of
the state" said one of the proprietors
in telling Of their purchase, "and we
do not intend to stop now. AS fast as
arrangements can be made the old
stock will be sold and we will buy
more blooded CATTLE"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06

throughout the contest and didn't at
tempt to display any of his real
ability. ,.%>. ~ s...... ... ..:.... .:. T. !.
Many believe that the fight was a
frame-up to obtain another match.
iii About. 1000 persons attended the
bout. Virginia was we'll represented
at the ringside. --
Brown Fought Slow. ~
Deputy Sheriff Artie O'Dea was al
the ringside at last nights Brown.
Tillman bout. Here is Mr.. O'Dea's
opinion of the affair:
Brown fought rotten fight. HI
was hog wild and didn't seem to have
anything. To rank outsider it look
ed as though the little range boxer
was all in, but you never can tell
Tillman had the best Of the going al
the way."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06
BIG sum IS PAID
OUT IN TAXES
County Treasurer Has Collected
More Than $450,O0O Since
January l.

From Wednesdays Daily:
Personal property taxes aggregat-
ing more than $450,0OO have been
paid by Duluth taxpayers since Jan.
1, according to the county treasurer's
office. Personal property taxes for
1913 became delinquent yesterday. A
10 per cent penalty will attach to all
taxes remaining unpaid.
Just how large the percentage of
delinquents will be can hardly be esti-
mated by the county treasurer until
the checks which have been mailed in
during the last two weeks have all
been entered on the books of the Of
flee. This will require about two
weeks. 1t is not expected, however,
that the percentage of outstanding
taxes will be any larger this year than
in previous years.
The money and credits valuation for
the year 1913 was $14,331 1892. The
tax is fixed by statute at 3 mills on
the dollar. This will raise a tax of
$43, 1856.