davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
7. RS ROSY BEE EATER
And NIGHT JAR HERE
Ex-President Finds Old Friends
From Africa i'm Natural
History Museum.

Employees ~ the American Museum
OF Natural History told Yesterday OF a
visit made 10 the bird rooms OF the
museum recently by col Theodore
Roosevelt Two Of the birds observed
there ny the ex-President were the
night jar. related to the w~hippoorwill
and equipped with long feathers and
wings, and the rosy bee eater.
These strange birds were described
by Col. Roosevelt In his African ravel
hook md the specimens IN the museum
are newly introduced trophies OF the
Lang-Chapin expedition. There are
more than 5000 OF the Lang-Chapin
birds btaired In Africa and the work
Of classifying them Is now In progress.
James Chaplin has returned 10 America,
hut Herbert Lang IL now awaiting a
New York hound teamer He has
been in Africa for six years.
Or. Robert II. Lowe OF the museums
department Of anthroroloEy has heen
sent to the Indian settlements Of Okla
homa. Arizona and Nevada and will
remain in tho field for the entire sum
mer. He has with MN Andreas Mar
tinez. sometimes known a. Andele. who
as a boy was captured by the Apaches.
lie was bought later by a band OF
kiowas. Andele is serving as interpre-
ter and Rude
Or. LOWE will attend tho snake
dances Of the Hopis at the historic
town Of Walpi in Arizona and win then
20 to Nevada for a visit TO the Piutes
Alanson Skinner of the department OF
a~nthropolosy 10 planning TO 20 early
in July on an expedition which Will
take him To the sources OF the Della
ware River. y, c Nelson of the mu-
scum stan Ia now In the Southwest on
a prospectSs trip He viii be Joined
by Leslie Rpier later In the scI>p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
4 MORE PROFESSORS
QUIT OVER MAYO PLAN
other Members Of Minnesota
School Of Medicine Faculty
May Follow.

sf. PAUL. June is--Four members OF
the faculty OF the school Of medicine Of
the University OF Minnesota have
resigned. became known to-day.
though no official announcement has
been made. President George r. VIM
cent and Dean p. p. Lyon Of the nedi-
cal school are out OF the city.
The physicians whose designations
follow that OF Dr. Charles Lyman
Greene. head Of the department Of medi-
cine, which was accepted by the Regents
on June 2. are Or. J. s. Gilfllan. assist
n professor Of medicine. Dr. John l..
Rothrock. assistant professor OF gyne-
Geology Dr. Charles ID. Freeman. In
structor In d~ermstology and genito-
urinary diseases Or. j r Haynes. in
structor In the department Of medicine.
Some OF the designations. Il In
thought, are the result Of the Regents
action on Jun . In accepting the prop
osition to aviliate the work OF the
medical schoo, with that Of the Mayo
Foundation At Rochester. MINI. and
other positions II IL believed will no
vacated before the scholastic year opens
again IN September.
The r~esienations 81 Or. Giifllan, as
sistant professor. and Or. Hynes, in
structor, with that Of Dr. Greene, head
OF the department. makes a total n
three who have resigned from the de-
psrtment Of medicine. Or. Greene IL
understood to have requested the mem.
bers o. his department to remain with
the university when his resignation was
handed In.
The resignation. II IN expected, will
be considered at the next meeting o.
the Regents early In July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
DOCTORS FIND RARE
LOST MEMORY CASE
Victim Of Alexia Unable to Re-
member Words He Had
Just Written.

Or. g. r. Goodhart. writing in the
New York Medical journal, reported in
the issue Of yesterday on a rare case 81
alexis. which Is a form Of aphasia. in
which the patient could not remember
what he had just written. The man.
VINO was born in this country, couldn't
remember the name OF the President OF
the United States or the Mayor of New
York.
DR.. Goodhart and Dr. II. Climenko,
who reported on the case with him, told
how tho patient ould moi call a bell by
name when II was shown to him, but
could name II when II was sounded,
Other objects he could not recognize by
sight. he could name II allowed to handle
them. He wrote letters correctly from
dictation. but couldn't read them later,
Besides a memory confusion the man
suffered from a certain degree OF
Psychic blindness,
There was loss Of memory for words.
proper names and dates. purely AZ
names. however" say Drs Goodhart and
climenko. for he would often recollect
the name by a roundabout process OF
reasoning, as, for insta nee, when asked
on December 81 what holiday occurred
on the following day he said. 1T ain't
no regular city holiday, it's the last day
OF the year. New Years."
Following are a few of the quest ions
put To the patient, who was Sc years old,
AT the M%ontehore Home and Hospital
VINO 10 the Ma Of this city? A.
There Is a new Mayor I never bother
with politics.
Name the President ~ the United
States A. ! do not know his nsms.
Who was Mr.. Mckinley? A. He WA
President ] don't know II he 10 alive
or dead
This sisx1s u asor.bsd. ~ ne doctoss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
DR.. Motojima. Japanese physi'
clan, who died a martyr to
medical science.

400 patients in the kita laboratory
I, and the Negishi Hospital with notewor-
thy results. The scientist now expresses
the none that other scientists Will take
w the work and develop II on the
foundation which he has laid.
The raw material for the manufac-
ture Of the remedy is abundant in japan
and is sufficient to meet any demand
which may arise.
THE Suns correspondent visited the
Kitaxato laboratory in Shirokane San
kocho Yesterday morning. The num-
her OF patients applying for treatment
Is So great that the laboratory IL too
small to receive them and rooms hav.
been engaged IN the adjoining Yojoen
Hospital. also owned by pr. Kitazato.
StiII In Experimental stage.
Physicians in the laboratory eau
toned the correspondent that the remedy
IL still in an experimental stage and
that no definite promises should yet he
made for 1t in a publication OF general
circulation. Within a short time the
results so far achieved will he reported
TO the Medical Society Of Japan. In the
meantime the fac, that Or. kitaxato. tn.
famous hacterioloRist who discovered the
diphtheria. tetanus and plague baccilli. Is
permitting the use OF the injection In his
Ia boratory. and the standing OF Or.
koga. who holds the highest scientific
degree. "Hakushi," have had q great
influence. In convincing Japanese that q
practicable tuberculosis cure has been
found.
Physicians In the laboratory say that
the treatment has not been shown TO
W an absolutely sure remedy on an
exhausted patien, in the advanced third
stage of tuberculosis. hut has proved
efhcacious in the first and second stages
The reason for its partial faiiur In
the advanced stage is explained a fol-
lows
The potassium c~uprocyanide does not
act directly by itself on the bacteria.
hui combines with an ingredient 4 con-
tanned In the tuhercular tissue. The
compound thus produced has proved its
efNcaciousness when. however, the
case IL far advanced and the patient
becomes exhausted the supply Of Z
disappears and not only does tho po-
tassiun cuprocyanide fail to achieve the
enect intended but its use implies some
danger to the frail constitution Of the
patient. who IL unable TO resist the
remedy's reaction.
Dr. koRa is now devotng his entire
TIM 10 a searcn for means Of over
coming this difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
BIG SUGAR BEET CROP IN U. s.
i%%,7OO Move Acres Planted This
Year Than Last.

WA%sHISGroN, June ls-The sugar
heet crop Of the United States for 1915
promises to be a large one, according Ia
p statement issued at the Department OF
Agriculture to-day. The area Just
planted In $4,000 Acres. or 14+.70O more
than were planted last year.
The condition Of sugar beets on June
| was s3.a per cent, OF n normal. This
forecasts a yield per acre OF about TO-
tons The actual outturn will likely he
above or below this amount. according as
conditions at harvest are better or
wors" than usual. A yield Of 1916 tons
on tho estimated planted area OF $50. 800
acres amounts'to $3.50. 900 tons.
Assuming an average abandonment nj
10 per cent. the harvest would he about
$1,000 a o n 81 beets, or about 1000
600 more than last year. In 1914 the
factories used S,2ss.5O0 tons of beets
and made 72e,05% tons Of sugar. During
the past ten years the average amount
OF made from a ton Of beets
ranged from 22s to 273 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
SUPPORT WIIS0N-wHITMAN
Governor Tells Knnsaus Parties
shOuIN Ne Put Aside In Crisis.

KANsAs CITY. June la.-About 400
Republicans met Gov. Whitman Of New
York at the Hotel Baltimore his after
room.
There Is no question as to where I
stand" said Mr., Whitman, II believe
In the Republican party and it's prin-
ciples, am proud of II and positively
and absolutely confident OF its future
The question to-day Is not one ~ a
man or msn. but alone Of principles
for which ne or they may stand,
without regard to parties or roliti-
cal Affiliations II Ia our duty To support
our Government In it's national policy
toward foreign Governments to-day. We
can 40 this without apologizing for the
principles which are the foundation OF
our party.
~ presume there will he hearings he
fore me on my return in an effort to
obtain clemency for Rocker" the Gov
ernor said. What the outcome will
be. of course. I 40 not know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
WIFE 10 AID ADDICKS.
she Has Made . Modest Fortune
by Raisfng Chickens.

WILMINGTON. Del, June ls-Aftsr
an arrangement of more than twelve
years the wife Of J. edward Addi'ks,
tho former capitalist and aspirant for
the United States SENATE. VINO was re-
Gently In the Ludlow street Sail. through
inability TO procure hail, has announced
that she Grieyes over her husband
troubles and that she is ready 10 60 Ia
New York to help him
Mrs. Add!cks, since her husband re-
rame a s;ranRer at the Claymont estate,
has accumulated a modest fortune from
raising flowers and chickens on n larg"
scale. When asked about her usba nd
Mrs. Add!cks said
"Hs has not been in Claymort for
twelve or hfteen years. Why, don't even
know whether he II In Jail W or nor.
want to help him. ! want IN 20 10 New
York now and aid him. No matter wnat
he has done he does not deserve com
p,ete desertion. He has helped an MANY
and now not one will extend a helping
hand to him.
This 7 suppose II IN eway NJ th'
world, hut Il Il ard and cruel way
I am ready 10 40 all I ran 20 help him
because my heart calls for me TO do so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
DR.. Genzaburo Koga. who as
serts. he has discovered a
remedy for tuberculosis.
speetd, Correspondence. 10 TEE srs.

epectdN Correspondence 10 TuR SuS.
TOXIC, May 2S.-The experiments OF
pr. Genzahuro Koga. which led to his
recently announced success In diseov-
ering in c~uprocyanide OF potassium a
remedy for tuberculosis, were attended
by the death of a young japanese rhysi-
clan who. himself a tu%bercular patient.
offered himself as a subject in the earlier
tasss Of the experiments. The subject.
Dr. Motojima, died three months be-
fore the Anal success of the experiments
was announced by Or. Koga.
While Or. KoRa was working in the
medical laboratory OF the Kyoto Uni
was leaving shortly for Hawaii. visited
him and Or. koga told Of his re-
searches and the partial results he had
achieved. Arrived at Honolulu. DR..
uemura CHANGED to speak Of the labors
Of pr. KoEs In his search for n tuber-
culosis specific and Of the degree OF
success he already had attained to Or.
MotoJima. a physician in the charity
hospital Of the japanese Society at
honolulu. pr. Motojima at once said
he would OFFER himself 20 Or. Kors for
purposes of experimentation. and re.
signing his position in the hospital
sailed for japan.
When the young physican-ha was
&c years old-told nr. Koga OF the pur-
pose Of his visit the scientist at mrs,
declined the oner. saving that ne WAS
not sufficiently confident in the treat
nent TO warrant his trying II on n
human subject. Or. Motojima retorted
that his body was nothing as compared
with the ends for which Dr. Kosa was
working n rsbuked Or. Koga for his
weakness OF faith In himself. adding
that a human patient was better suited
than rabbits and frogs TO supply the
investigator with reliable data.
DIR. koga, moved by the younger
mans earnestness, at last accepted his
oner and began his experiments
Through these experiments he learned NJ
the effect OF his injection on the human
body, particularly with regard to the
injurious effects Of ~overdoses.
Or. koga moved In Toxic in January.
1914. and continued hi. work in the
laboratory Of Or kitaLsto. Or. Motto
lima accompanied Or. Koga to Toxic
and the experiments were continued.
But the subjects tuberculosis had been
steadily advancing M his condition
daily was more serious.
In September OF last year Dr. Kogs
for the irst time achieved satisfactory
results In his experiments and at once
went to the patient and told him Of his
success. expressing regret for the un-
avoidable errors of the past and saying
that he now had found the cure. Ru'
the discovery came too late 70 help the
man who had given himself over foY
experimentation and Dr. Motojima died
in the Neeishi Hospital, ma
within the month Two months later
rr. koga had brought his treatment to
a point at which he vas convinced y!
lis usefulness, and the medical authori.
ties sharing his conviction he was per
mitted to use the treatment in general
practirs. Dr. kitazato characterized
the treatment as the most efncaciou,
anti-tuherculosis specific 90 far discov-
cred.
DR., Koga tried the perfected treatmen,
on ten patien's with success and up Ia
date It has been given to more than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
AUSTRIA SENDS THANKS.
E1presses Gratitude the Relief
Work Of Americana

WASHINGTON. June le.-The Austrian
Embassy received a despatch to-day an
nounrine that American contributions 10
relief work in Austro-Hungarian territory
were being gratefully received.
The dual monarchy. an Off ,ial states,
10 "overioyed az the exhibition OF sym
PATTY on the part Of the United States
and other neutral countries. Aid y
still required. II Is added. for tho
families OF the dead and wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
D0ANE RELATIVE TO NURSE.
1iss Gardiner Of Albany VIII Join
English Red CrOss.

ALBANY, June is.-Miss Elizabeth
Gardiner. granada lighter OF the late
Bishop Doane of Albany. will enter the
Red Cross service in Europe. her Albany
friends learned to-day.
Miss Doane has a sister. Mrs. Charles
Fayerweather, In tho Red Cross SER
vice. and a brother, Doans Gardner,
an ofncer in the British army. For sew.
eral years Miss Ga diner has been In
settlement work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
CHARITY FETE AT PRINCETON
Mrs. Josephine Spencer Morgan
Aids French Heapital Work.

PRINCETON. y. J.. June i9.-Mrs.
Josephine Spencer Morgan gave a gar
den fete and operetta do jardin A. Com
stitution Hill. the Morgan estate. his
afternoon from I until : for the benefit
Of Jansen de Sally Hospital IN France.
The performance given this afternoon
vas the one act opereita Man Zelle
Msriette.' by Emile Bourgeois, I'm which
there are hut two characters, and was
PLAYED in French. the roles. Marietta and
Pievre, being portrayed by Greta Tor
paddle and Einar Linden respectively
The Russian Balalaika Orchestra pro-
duced the music.
An attraction Of the AFFAIR was a toy
sale, including toys sent over by the
Belg!ans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
selling prices.

Supplementary Offering in the Cotton Dress
Fabrics Department will consist of
Semi=made LINEN Skirts
i'm three circular models. having either patch
or inserted pockets. These Skirts will be
marked at the special price of
S2.A5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

KINGSTON, =. =, June ia.-Fnr sew.
ersl days past John Burroughs, the
ra'uralist, has been ~ at his home al
West Park. He is suffering from auto
torsmla which resulted 10 weakness OF
We heaf. His condition In improved
ARD no serious consequences are o..
~scted 10 follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

to a lesion In the left hemisphere Of that
part NJ the parietai lobe known as the
angular cyrus. where the visual memory
centre IL probably situated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
$4,000 Yards of
Summer Cotton Fabrics

comprising a varied assortment of novelty
and other materials, including some of the
leaders among this seasons irnportations, will
Sc placed ON sale. in Blouses and Dress Lengths
at about one-nalf the regular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
The First Summer Sale off
W0mem's White Petticoats

new fare models, s~hadow-rroof. suitable 20:
wear with transparent or other Su-rne.
gowns, will offer exceptional values at these
special prices:
White Sateen or rique Petticoats, Vi.
scalloped edge mo ~fTounce) SI.CC
White Cambria petticoats. double fabric from
hips downward; with scalloped edge, Sl.25
White Pi1ue Petticoats, with l2-ircn fource,
at SI.59
White Nainsook Petticoats:
With deep, full founCe of dotted errbroicc~Y,
at Sass
With deep, full Aounce trimmed with e.
lace . SGz5
(Wonlen's Muslin Underwear Department,
Second Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Household Linens

of desirable qualities, to be sold at special
prices Tomorrow and Tuesday. will comprise
Linen Darnask Table Cloths
each . Sl.9O, 40, 3.55, $50 s. $50
Linen Darnask Table Napkins
per dozen S2.45, 200. 200 s. 3.25
Linen Towels, herrstatched
per dozen . . $500 6 7.75
Linen Guest-rOOm Towels. hernstitcned
per dozen . S2.75 & 800
Turkish Bath Towels, Fernr1ed
per dozen $40 & $50
Department ON the Fourth Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

A Sale of
Women's Milamese Silk Gloves
M~ousquetaire. sixteen.button Length,
in white or black, at
75c. per pair
will present a rare opportunity for providing
the Summer supply at a decided saving i'm price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

THE STORE is CLOSED AT S P. M.
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 2@h, THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT y NOON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Little Children'S Coats

equally appropriate for town, country O. sez.
side wear (nrost of them silk-iined), rave
teen marked, i'm order to facilitate a c~o--7.c:e
clearance. at the greatly reduced prices G.
$3.50, $4.75 & $3.50
These Coats are i'm incomplete sizes :.n
generally range from 2 to S years.
(lnfants' Wear Department, Second E.-,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
WANT GOVERNORS PUT
ON ALL N. Y. TRUCKS

The mayors central committee on
street Jratfic and safety Of New York
has offered suggestions for maxine +ba
cry streets safer and for handling traf-
Iic more efficiently. Commissioner
woods said he was convinced that
speeding motor trucks were one Of the
chief dangers. and offered the sugges-
ton that these vehicles should be
equipped with a governor to keen down
their speed The committee offered
some 80 suggestions. one Of the most
drastic Of which was that offered nv
inspector Meyers in limiting the size OF
motor trucks and sightseeing cars. He
favored law prohibiting such vehicles
rom exceeding - feet inches in
length, Z feet 6 inches in width. and
y feet inches in height He favored
increasing the license tax on sightree-
ing cars from SO to 800 and wanted
Incn kept off Fifth avenue and Broad
way in the rush hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

= touring cars. the first shipment Of
! these models having been received a
/ few days ago
Chasing thieves in automobiles,
promises to be a regular thing in Mex
/ leo D. G Clouse, local manager Of the
Thiel Detective agency, has purchased
a Metz speedster for his representative
in the Mexican mining DISTRICTS
s. S Badger, a well known mining
engineer Of Douglas. Ariz, had a five
passenger Metz touring car delivered
TO him this week from the local agen-
cy.
Mission Garage, Inc, will occupy its
fine new building at Campbell and
handle the local agencies for the Metz,
Oldsmobile and Fiat cars.
New Agency Here.
The ArgO is q new conner to FL PasO.
This little car was manufactured in
France until the war broke out when
moved to Jackson, Mich. The Pioneer
Motor company has secured the south
western agency and a shipment OF
twelve cars was received this week.
The ArgO has a 16-horsepower engine
and Is built in runabOut and light de-
livery models, with interchangeable
bodies 1t is a smaller car than the
well-known Ford but makes a nice ap-
pearance on the streets. II is equipped
with the Baby Simplex motor.
The New Mexico Implement company,
OF Deming, n. n, has purchased an
Oakland roadster and 4 Franklin tour
ing car from the Oakland Auto Sales
company.
Ed Good, OF Midland. Tex. had a
four-cylinder Oakland delivered to him
this week. An Oakland six is also on
order for a Midland man.
L E Montgomery Joined the family
% Metz owners this week with a road
Henry Meyer. a Deming butcher,
finds the Metz gives him good delivery
service and for the third year in sue
cesslon he has purchased a new model
OF that make.
Travellers Here.
T. r Ford, travelling representative
for the Oldsmobile company, with
headquarters at San Antonio, is in the
j. Murray, representative Of the
Dayton Engineering company. manu-
facturers Of the well known "Delco''
supplies, was in the city
Among this weeks purchasers OF
bulck cars was Domingo Montoyo,
-ocal constable. He purchased a five |
sssenger touring car.
The International Auto company this 1
week delivered an Abbott-Detroir 4
roadster to Wyche Greer
one or the new moo eI five passenger
mp Bucks was delivered 70 w A /
Obey, Of Valentine. Tex, BY the Inter /
rational Auto company this afternoon.
Ford Cars Sold.
A carload Of Ford touring cars was \
-ecelved yesterday afternoon by the 1
-ri-State Motor company. Two more
arlOads OF touring models and one OF Z
oadsters are expected in early next
week
Dr- H W Grouse has purchased a
ord runabOut with the Gray-Davis
tarting equipment.
III Welsh T. F- I
ord runa bout. delivered this week bv
he Tri-State Motor company
e. A Tate has secured delivery Of a
ord nve-passenger touring car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
MOTOR CAR IS BANISHED
FROM EXPOSITION GROUNDS,

The motor car has been banished
from the san Francisco exposition
grounds except those OF the officials.
the fire department and in the exhibits.
The automobile. however. entered
largely into the making Of the Jewel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
CITY no CIR HIGHWAY am.

II a bill introduced at Harrisburg.
Pa, becomes a law, Philadelphia will
secure an appropria ton Of $500. 600 for
the Improvement Of roads in the subur-
ban districts Of the city. the appropria-
tiOn being contingent upon the setting
aside Of a similar sum by the munici-
pality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
GERMANY PUTS BAN
ON BALL BEARINGS

Germany which states that a total en-
barge on ball bearings has been or
dered Note of the other concerns in
this branch Of the industry has heard
of such a war order, though The feel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
You will only have yourself to blame fyouare talked
into" buying an unsuitable" or Theoretical" Car
The mistakes made in buying automobile Buying
no 10 the theory

The first nistake-buying an "un-
suitable" carts perhaps made even
less often than the second. But for
your own sake study your needs SEN
sibly, just as you study your house
hold needs, and buy a car you can
afford to enjoy-a car you will have
pride in, and yet one that will not be a
"ghost of reproach'' to your good
sense.
$4,000 happy satisfied Maxwell ov
cost that any man of any standing ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

dirty and disagreeable work. the proper
fabrication Of the universal joint, dlf-
ferentiaI and Transmission spaces, and
the spring leaves. are often neglected
until great damage is done.