davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
HASTINGS BRIDGE DAMAGED.
Drops Two Fcrt-Nny re Closed
10 All tUtOmObiic TrNfhc.

U,sTINGs. y. y. Nov, 2i.-A part ~
tho roadway At the northern end Of the
Hastings bridge, over which thousands
Of automobiles pass every sunday,
dropped two feet this afternoon after a
heavy truck had gone over. and indi-
cations are tint the uurthcrr cnd of
the bridge that touches The northern
~cmlankmcnt has hccu Weakened.
M troll"y tratho OF tho bridge has
been stoppcd. hut 40 tho break affected
only one side Of the bridge automobiles
are allowed to pass oveI 1t at a snaiIs
paOA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

II ~ Charlton's intention To- return IA
this country n short time before christ
mas 50 that he can get To- Porto iico III
,im. to toin his father. cN-Judge-laul
Charlton, at Christmas dinner. Judge
Charlton is now counsel for the Porto
I;ico sugar Company.
cNLlrltuu's release ends a case that
was ma g. International crime
records. His father fought eNtradltl"il
to the United states supreme Court ana
II vas only after a delay of three years
that the highest tribunal ordered mat ne
IL. given M to the italian courts.
CHARLTON WAS only 20 years old when
he killed his wife while they were on
their honeymoon at Lake Como. italy.
on June ., 1910. by hitting her with a
mallet. lie put the body In a trunk nnd
sank Il in the lake, hut Il was found by
a fisherman.
Charlton fed TO tn. country and ar.
rived here on Julc %. II" was arrested
and confessed 20 he murder, saying that
her ~olItbur-ts uf temper drpN" MN 10
the act. lie was confined for thrr'
wears in the Hudson county jail whilo
his appeal from the sxtraditioJ treaty
was argued. Judge Charlton and h'N
| LAWYERS took the ground that the treaty
was nulliticd by the refusal OF lrily tt
give up subjects for trial h"rr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
MONTREAL. Que,

MONTREAL. Que.
2I-Pastor
Russell 'who viii
address the public
at New York city
Temple. West Six-
ty-third street. near
Broad Y. OH sum
day evening, De-
cctnber -. spoke
here to-day on the
subject OF Thanks
giving. His text
was, Giving thanks
always for all
things unto God.
,Ephesians 5 .2o.)
lie said in part:
our experiences
In life are to a con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

MuwAUKEE. Wis, Nov, 2l--Eddic
Eruuner, partner OF frank Mulkcrn,
the boxing promoter, known rs the
"millionaire nrwshoy," was killed here
to-day with his wife in an automobile
accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

always Tor al
things unto o
iEphesians 5 .2O.)
lASlO& Msstlg) lie o sn'd t IN rars;
In lifc are to a con-
siderable extent what wo make them.
Bible students should be philoso-
phers--e,ery one Of them. Why? B"-
cause the Wisdom from Above is the
noblest science and best instruction. As
st. Pau declares. u tends to promote the
spirit OF a sound mird-and "A sound
mind IL necessarily philosophical. Muir
murers and "ompiainers are not philoso-
piers. hut the reverse. \ sound mind
tells us TO take things az they arc. 20
make the best 90 them rather than TO
quarrel over them and find fault with
Divine providence and make ourselves
and everybody else in our environment
miserable.
True christian people in every land
and under all conditions have found
plenty Of cause for thankfulness. even
though they have had their share. or
more. of lifa's dit'irulties. Nor was this
tina nkfulness because they had mastered
the Divine philosophy and understood
the aim and wh'rcfor" OF the
! present reign OF Sin and Death. They
accepted their portion of lite's JOYS and
sorrpas hv faith. believing that their
l'' 'l'h "'% h'n''''' " ''''
Lord, ana mat full obedience ana sun
miss on. with checrfulncSs. was their
duty.
for tnthnnk
We concede that the world. awakening
! from the sleepy supegstitions of The past.
can readily find many excuses Tor de-
! lining to he thankful. II we mention
some ~ these II viii not lie by way OF
endorsing them. rather 10 show the I'M
n.n h,,, =, ,o, $50. ,G,h q, ~.
- - -. o,.y, 80
$50 n ,"a nrn,or,i,r., h,,ni.
~ ~
NJ, ,,.. u,,,,u. tina, ,boy b,v.
" .,r,'tar nio..ir~ ina, mo-,
NOR. wealthy ~ncirhbors. Wa remind
"o :, ,ht, .,,orat i,rJ
,nti. ,,t. :" l'"a .m"r n.,,,,L r,aLa
."'u.'"'I. -, .n' n,ra,
,trI '"'tN,"' I' , ~
Iai'S. ~
~"i v" .,d ,on'r,r,s bare
~, ~" - 49, .b., ,ha ..c,r,,r,r
""l',Ir''u ''o", =" y .'t ,a,"so,,s
Pe"''e W '"' ''"" 49, 'i,,.-
'"u 'or,' 49,, ,t.h.ot
p'Ihs' Hp''I,'S' W,' 49, Wv y,
streets anu 'n'"p 1t'uSi", = 81 ~,
were ''' ni't"''' w O." w. .,
days h"' "'i"H'" -" wy '' -
no. -.'"''' "N G"'
t'''N "
l,l'>'. DRESSINGS "'" "' '''N~
thelc'"t
''"'. N'Ns on 't' '''''I ."''' "'',
o%li'",S ,''"'N a -. 'u'.N''''
avon. me l"'E ~ wv
,"' INC Nl,N.''' az" we '''. Oct,
learned .",' ~, ',' - W.
n''IA,' -, we Ino'h n".',H ~ ."'.'
,'ur lot''t','I mann wv ~ -
rom i'"Ia' ~SN'N'lH -" ''t
','\ S''"u," 'HN, 'H'''' 'a't,
'''S'h ana '""tn, ."''
''''' CIV" '"u. .h,.
~,n"HN," ''"'' T" my VIZ N." .",
my "" w. Wv 49, ~. ,....,
''' We w. ,. ,L'. -.
,-'' '',' ''' c..,, -
'"'" 'WI wv ,' ,,r.,,od Y,
:, ,,.,,. ~ ,,-,,r. ,,r :,
II. 800 .n.. ,.,.ri,. a,
D., ~
"'",''- . - eliza. u,,.l r,,.
, ' ,',vII. I,. Than, ,,urs.l,.- 81.
~ ~, ,,,',. a., ,.... ui,n th
, nN ,nr...n,. ma, ug, rae. Is 49,,
..," H., an c,,IYIt,n,rv law a, ma
/, So, ,L,i cad has ro,r,ur 90 de- vii
> -. ,. ,h. moro IL. mo- f,itir. ~. ~
q 49,, ..r, a., ,n,. sons. iva, w.. ir ,l
r,,,ur, win he rcprrs..tcJ on a hlrI,
: lao - 'l,iu.- b, orr evolved ola 'dr,l
. yn, o4u n,-.ci,, ,ne,cCnrs. vim "
., 49,. .. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

49, tas time there were sixteen 70
TIVE ernms OF radium contracted Tor
abroad chiefly in Germany, ~ prices
Abu-. $4,000 a gram. Seemingly the
var HTS not affected the MARKER price,
of , Hplv the amount p~rodnfeh'
''. . the selling price or r'i'n'h !"
tho furrfo the Bureau OF Mines makes
r, t. dI,tion. hut it does not 'IIlow
thu. OBJ. selling price will decline Ne-
ca i, Il the cheaper methods ~ pro-
duo, The situation ~ soileN''lN
,r...,.uus 20 the production or goa,
Ian i- or any other material MAJ -
.n steady demand but occurs ohy III
s.lal Quantities, .-
We uud DOUBT the amount or radlufn
H. .t'Irc is exceedingly small 'the'
d'pos r Of radium ore may pe iounn'
b. - Is highly improbable 'nar w
past iari'y Of radium ores VIII ps
rr",''. modified so that the price OF
IT, laaum will largely depend on the
GiHi'- 20 procure tho raw material
", ,IdIng 20 the best Information
the bureau can obtain there 1t moi
suri..gr ore available to last many
NO, ears ~ the rate OF production
II ''lt
"' EN- this radium work was taken
10 vas the desire OF the Department
a. SOW beyond doubt that II author
i,ot fv the radium could he
I,o rcd from ores then owned by the
Hn.. better policy for the Govern
pou... At "a cost approximately one
fAIr1 he market price and that II was
u"'i 20 obtain the radium 50 great
ussd,. IN the hospitals OF the army
.at. and public health service at TIM
i0' ',St than 10 give these ores u
l''s. corporations and then purchase
ts .iJ.um material that had belonged
g. -, people. at n price insuring large
l..N'r 10 the poescssors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

"The extent ard variety Of cures re-
ported and the helpful effects of the
gamma rays ar. almost in direct pro-
rp-tion to the quantity of radium that
can he applied at one time 10 the pa
tent.
y do not mean that radium in COM
oa-ttivcly small amounts may no, he
Elective with some forms Of cancer or
some malignant growths in their incipt-
en-. bur n two American hospitals
,ha' nave half a gram of radiur, or more,
-.srl's are being obtained daily thae
uurIsstionably will not be duplicated
elsewhere until equal quantities are
available,
PLY Siciaus and surgeons who do not
hs's TN, much radium have no right
20 ,.tsise or condemn the physicians
40 have more and who are obtaining
results,
y ne time tho bureau began its
r.duu Investigations the miners and
.rr,p.''ors in Colorado and ttal who
" . Engaged IN the mining Of carnotltc
.r' we're receiving between $50 and $50
O. ton TOT their ore. this price being foi
,hs oio delivered in New York for ship
nea' - Europe, The ore was being Sent
abroad and was not being treated ir
his country, although ono or Two com
nantes were rapidly purchasing from
pnoslertors claims ~ $50 TO 5000 a to.
AMI thereby laying he foundation Of ;
.u'u-- POSSIBLE monopoly in this rar'
ms'eus'
~ was hoped tina; methods could h
FOR nat would cuahl. miners an
Nsspls'luus Of miners Ia extrac' tn
-stlur from their own or"s. plac" II 81
't uutrN"t and obtain profts ina: ha'
ose' going to foreign mtr'il"cturers
u, August. 1914. WHEN the Euro
pea w'r CAME on. c~arno;ite ore va
selling fur more than twice IN" pr
"a, aad been obtained In the sun'ne
- l1la. this being undoubtedly cue '
the y. ~ of Mines calling attention L
re t 'Il uou ~ II existed az the begin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
THREE DIE AS FIRE
MAKES 80 HOMELESS
Father and Two Little Girls
Killcd-MOthcr Saves One
Child. Then Jumps.

newark. Nov. cI.-Three lives were
los, early to-day In a Are fhat destroyed
. ~ OF seven three story frame dwell
in,s on Main street In BelleH'lle' a
suburb OF Newark.
The dead are Frank Kankas' ~ ana
his two daughters, Elsie. b years o'd'
and Five. . The fre left thirty families
homeless.
AboI. . 40 o'clock his morning MIS-
Eankas. who slept on the second moor "f
,er home in tho middle Of the block OF
s.,., smclIed smoke. She got out ~
ia and found fire creeping up the
a,a,-voy Screaming with terror, she
,a, % tho bed where her three daugh-
80" u,erc sleeping. She dropped the
Oldest, Emma, out Of the WINDOW, ana
then, forgetting the W others 'u"'p'"
herself. ~ ,,a
],srapts of the houses rushing 10 the
street In their night c'otneS, Inv n.e
aybters devoted all of their time 70 inc
Kankas dwelling In the nope OF S"N.ns
en-. tw,o children. Their cnort" were
futile. The whole row was nurneo |" u
mere shell Of blackened vans,
Inc body Of Frank hahhas was .'",u
On tho ground floor IN n r"o'' ~" Wv
Kitchen. As Mrs. ahkas SAL" ia. wv
Co., raadinu by the light or u EimI
when she went up StalFS I" '""' s'
.r,hor;ti,s believe that In som" way h'
accidentally overturned IN" "'p "h'
/ started tn" fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
U.s.. CUTS RADIUM
COST rs PER CENT.
Secretary Lane Says Govern
mcnt Bureau Keeps Two
Hospitals Well Supplied.
AIDS CANCER TREATMENT

v~.suiSGroS, Nov. 2i.-Secretary
lane made public to-day the methods
whereby the department has been able
20 produce radium for less than one
hrd its present selling price. The cost
n. ,adium ~ the Denver station OF the
bureau Of mines. including the expense
d, the experimental work. was $4,000
Tor each gram Of radium metal. The
market n ice OF radium for the last two
mr. three wears. According to the bureau
~ mines. has been from $4,000 TO
$4,000 per gram.
The result Of the ability Of The btu
resu ~ mines to produce radium for
$4,000 q gram" said Secretary Lane.
has A. least made II possible for two
reat hospitals in the country 20 obtain
cs cancer, that dreadful disease that II
costing tie lives Of $4,000 human be-
ings every year in the United States.
ZIP 20 the present time ffty grams
o. -adlum have beer extracted from the
c~arnot!ie ores and about half OF Il has
hesn delivered in finished form TO the
Kelly Sanitarium in Baltimore and to
the Memorial Hospital IN New York.
Cooperative Organization.
"Tn" bureau Of mines produced this
ud.um IN cooperation with what lie
known as the National Radium Insti-
,ute, which was organized for the pur-
pose OF studying the curative properties
~ radium and not for private gain.
These INVESTIGATIONS a from the first
ben under direction OF Or. G. l.. Par
tons OF the bureau of mines. funds be-
ing furnished under cooperative agree
inert tween the National Radium In
s.i,u'o and the bureau OF mines by DR.,
Howard \. Kelly OF Baltimore and Dr
James Douglas OF New York.
The application OF radium in the
Treatment OF cancer and other malignant
grOwths has made much more rapid
progress in the last two years than is
generally appreciated. even by the medl-
"al profession. All kinds Of opinions
may De easily had from the laity and
lancer experts and the public can draw
slrlost n conclusion from the state
meats appearing in the newspapers. bu,
preference should be given TO opinions
Of those who have had extended expert.
ence In the use OF adiu in sufficien,
quantities 10 enable them to speak au
:horitlt!vely.
zone thing regulating radium therapy
tnat has been developed Is that IL tho
gamma rays of radium are TO be sue
c~ess.ully applied to the cure OF canoe,
a much larger quantity OF radium nus
Je used han is possessed by not NOR,
han two or three individuals or hos
pitals in the United states.
Il know of no individual or hospita
MAJ h.a hzA tho trtNtlAO. NJ v%nrEtY
with 80 much as half n gram Of radiun
,hat does not report cures in Increasing
number or hat is not able to treat evel
advanced cases with increasing success
as Il knowledge OF technique Is devel
oped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

N Pudor RusUiIsS vndoded Sermons appear ucky IN pprortnfeV Nfetn hundfdS
#acspop,s IN the United States Canada GredtB riap. SoMh AFRICA. STRATA dnd Sd~A 81
III dndn, IN four Languages. metropolitan ons are rot controlled By Ne syndicate. hNnes !
#u sr prmtnedn publish as'e instructive sermons IN the ieadhne eerspap", pdwnc
therefor at odr'Huno Yates. INTERNATIONAL IBLE Students ASs0CLA ITO. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
Letter Of Acceptance.

In the letter accepting the resignation
the trustees said
ut is with the greatest reluctance that
We. the trustees OF Dartmouth College.
accep, your resignation of the presidency
of the college. TO take effect At the close
Of your seventh year OF service.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
DARE PROSECUTION TO
 BRING FVETTNOE INTO
 THE TRIAL OF SCHMIDT

nation which led to Schmidt's arrest
 Judge Willis stated that he had no knowledge that any testimony relating to the Schmidt case had been taken be- fore the present grand jury and in re- ply to the contention of the defense that Mrs. Lipton had been ordered not to divulge information, he held that her oath before the grand jury did not pre- clude her giving counsel for the defense any information she might have bear ing on the Schmidt case. He ruled that it simply prohibited her revealing what she told the grand jury and declined to accede to the request of the defense for copy of the grand jury testimony.
 The net result of the work of eX- amining talesmen yesterday afternoon, and today, was one more temporary juror. There were nine permanent and two temporary jurors in the box when the venire was exhausted late today and new Venire has been summoned to appear tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
FOUR ARE STILL NOT ACCOUNTED
 FOR IN WRECK
[Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

thepuDIlCdn A. H. Leased WlTel
 MARSHFTELD, Ore, Nov. -Four passengers and four members of the crew of the steamer Santa Clara, which was wrecked Tuesday on the south spit just inside Coos Bay en- trance, still were unaccounted for when darkness tonight brought to a close an other day of anxious search. It seemed apparent that the four members of the crew, at least, besides the eight known dead, had perlsneu, as otherwise, it was considered certain they would have re- ported to Captain Lofstedt for duty be- fore now. Some slight hopes were still entertained for the four missing passengers. It was considered possible that they might have been taken in by persons living some distance from the scene of the wreck and that they were still being kept in seclusion.
 The missing passengers were Fred Jones, T. Golf, G. Allen and $. Allen If it shall develop that they were all lost, the death list including these and the four missing members of the crew, will total 16.
 Some progress was made today in removing baggage from the Santa Clara, but her cargo had not yet been touched Some of the bags and suit cases on board were found to have been footed. At low tide today it was pos sible to walk dry shod almost to the wreck.
 An examination late today disclosed that the Santa CIara's cargo was in bad condition, much of it having shifted and been broken and deluged with liquids of various sorts. Seas began breaking over the vessel tonight and it was feared she might begin to go to pieces soon.
 It developed today that several of the passengers who were rescued, had sus- tained injuries of a serious nature. Mrs. H. A. Morris of Bandon, sustained a broken rib and internal injuries and Mrs. Annie Tirney, of Eureka and Miss Thelma Shell. of Meadowdale, Wash ington, were still confined to their beds in serious condition.
 No adjustment of insurance on the steamers cargo had been begun up till tonight.
 Two possible further additions to the list of victims came to light to- night when it was learned that Mrs. F. K. Rooney and Madeline Rooney. of Butte. Montana, whose names were Cn the Santa Clara s passenger list, had not been reported either alive or dead. It was thought pos sible, however, that they had been members of a party of five who were said to have been accidentally left behind at Astoria, having gone ashore to walk about and failed to return before the steamer sailed.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
GOOD|ER SAYS DID NOT TRY ID
 GET CONAN OUT.
TRepuoIican A. p. Leased wireI

SNN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-In the court martial of Lieut. Col. Lewis r. tisodier. judge advocate of the western department of tht United ~ra-es army. the defendant on the stand today testified that he had never said to anyone that he in tended -to get that out of tnc servicc.-' referring to Captain A. S CoUan. commandant of the avia- tson s-hool near san Diego. Cal.
 captain Dennis P Quinlan. acting 1aT-. advocate of the Third division, ~a.d yesterday to the court that Col. ,s,-rdier had made this statement in f.~ rre@ence.
 C.loneI Goodicr is accused of con- duct prcjudicial to military discipline in that he improperly advised young Cr officers to prefer charges against ,leir commander (Cowan) with the intent to foment discord.
 Colonel Goodier was on the stand sI.e entire day The drift of his tes- rimony was to the effect that in advising the san Diego officers as so ,ow they should proceed in pre-
  ,'ryan he was entirely within his ri-htS as judge advocate In a com plant fil>i in April, Lieut. T. F. U-,ld and Lieut. w. R. T9liaferro, lrath being connected with the San ui,co school at that time accused C'a1,aiu Ccwan of fraudulently draw l-- am aviators pay when he was ne- engaged in making actual flights .- pilot or alone
 Colonel Goodier said he had no feeling of malice against Captain t-oNln and that he had the good of sn, army at heart when he took up rhc ease against the San Diego com- luautor. -I was simply doing pro- fessiouauy what I considered my su-r in an entirely regular 1vay,' he said
 Tho cross examination of Colonel Coolier was completed late today.
 The next witness for the defense fS expected to be Captain Edgar s. Gu-rcll. acting secretary at the avia- tion school near san Diego, sum- moued 10 appear with the weekly rl,tn- reports of Captain COwan and Lieut. W. L. Patterson during the last two years
 C1ptain Gorrell was summoned by rcreEraph yesterday. Word was re Ceivci at army headquarters here to- day that for some reason Captain Gorrel had not received the notice to appear The delay in delivery of tho summons may delay the hearing unless the defense puts on some oth- CT witness in the event that Captain tso-reIl does not arrive.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
DETAILS OF SIX YEAR
 TRAFFIC WAR BARED N
 THE NEW IA VEN TRIAL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Nov 4.-Heretofore details of the story oi the six year traffic war between the Joy Steamship company and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, which ended in the acquisi- tion of the boat line by the New Haven in 1905, were placed before the jury today at the trial of Wm Rockefeller, Nnd ten other former di- rectors of the road on the charge of violating the Sherman antitrust law.
 They were contained in more than a score of letters written by New Haven executive officials which were read into the record by the govern ment attorneys to show what steps the New Haven took to crush it's competitor before it finally absorbed it. The letters told how the New Haven made use of the influene of MT. Rockefeller with the late Henry NJ F'lagler, his fellow director in the Standard oil company to prevent the Joy line chartering boats from the Florida East Coast Railroad com- pany; of it's own influence with the Long Island Railroad company to prevent the line from chartering a boat from that road; of a conces- sion in rates made to the American Sugar Refining company, if it would divert it's shipments from the Joy line to the New Haven lines; how the two companies temporarily bur jed the hatchet by entering into a secret agreement to fix rates and how the Joy line suffered decrease in it's traffic as a result
 P. M Dunbaugh, former president of the Joy line. said that he had begun business in 1899 with one boat and that when he sold out to the New Haven in November, 1905, the line was operating six boats. The secret traffic arrangement had then been in effect since october, 1902, he said.
 John NJ Hall president of the New Haven. during most of the Joy line transactions. and other authors of letters introduced today did not nince words in their characteriza tion of the Joy line interests.
 Pirates at the best" Hall de- scribed them in a letter to Percy P. Todd. then vice president of the New Haven. We must all the time realize that we are dealing with cut -throats."
 Their hides will be taken off and laid out on the Long Island shore to dry wrote F. T. Haskins, gen eral traffic manager of the Metro politan Steamship line, which at that time was working in co-opera tion with the New Haven.
 The initiative in seeking the agreement, it was indicated by the came from Dun baugh, but it appeared from the minutes of the New Haven board