davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-26
MOTHER O|S|NHER|TS
R0SENHE|MER, WHOSE
). AUTO. KILLED A GIRL
Money, However, Goes to His
Wife, So Damage Suits for
Death Can't Reach II.

Stating that she ddd 10 "for personal
reasons with which hi 10 acquainted"
Mrs. Louisa Rosenhcimcr. who inherited
more than . million dollars from her
husband. cut out OF her win her son.
Edward r. Rosenheimer. whose auto
mobile caused the death OF Miss Grace
Hough. MIS-. Rosenheimer died April
10 at her home. No. go West One Hun.
dred and Sixteenth street
II u understood that Resemblance
dAlnher ttance was due to his mothers
wish to prevent the money being selsed
by his creditors or for damages due to
the fatal automobile accident. Ills share
10 left to his wife.
Mrs. Rosenhsimer was the widow Of
Julius r. Rosenheimer. head Of the
London Needle Company. who five years
ago was mysteriously murdered in the
garden OF his home. tho Roses. one Of
the show places OF Pelham. She spent
vast sums trying to run down hr hus-
hands slAyars. and later In defense Of
her son. who was acquitted on ths
charge OF homicide. One half her 90.
tate goes to her daughter. Mrs. Emms
n. Curnen OF No. 6is Vest One Hun
drsd and rorty-third street. the othel
| half to her sons wife.
| The question OF Rosenheimer'a prose
cution under the Callan law for Feeling
| after the accident comes before ths
| Court Of Appeals next month. Aftel
Misc Housh's father had obtained
jsdsment for SISSY damages and othe
victims Of the accident made claims
\ ;RSssaheimsr went into bankruptcy fol
iissiiitiss OF 67.7s last Aug. ls. fou
days after his mother had made he
| WILL
The evening world., 1913-04-26
TALK OF THE FlREMEN
HOTTER THAN THE FIRE
That was Because Their Auto Hook
and Ladder Truck went
Dead"

Fire started this afternoon In the
vrsck u The dismantled apartment
houDe At Nee. ~ and - Wet Fifty
ninth ssrsst. The appearance Of = Are
betwtallon arouse soms interest In the
hotel and number Of the quests lsst
ths ssstauSant and crossed to the Cen
tsal Parh vail 10 take . casual interest
u The proceedings. The hottest thing
which happends was not the nre. Will n
MAS quickly sQuashed.
, Aste Hook and Ladder Truck No. 10
"wsst dead In froat Of the Netherlani
Hotel The Arsmen made frantic efforts
to get II goinG aGAin. In the midst 81
t.,sir widest. eaorta Ane old gentleman
with . white, mUseachs and . hlxh hat
Gmbisd ever 10 them.
II sty. NY men," hs asked. ~ceuid you
tell me vhsn the sxhibitioa Ia 70 begin -
There was some unanimous Language
from the members Of the company. !,
was hotter than the are.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
OUR SCHOOLGIRLS.
WIN RELAY Races
IN PHILADELPHIA
De Witt Clinton and Horace
Mann Teams Score in Big
u. of P. Carnival. fl
ESPECIAL TO Ths Evening World

"
PHILADELPHIA, April 36.-Amers
ica's premier athletic meet. the Uni.
vsrsity Of Pennsyivania annual rslay
carnival. second only TO the woridi
olympic games in interest and i'm.
portancs. was held at Franklin Tsals
to-day. This 70 the greatest and ell
big relay meet Of tn kind in the 900
try. institutions from the North. 0Uueh
East and West having sent their VII
best athletes to this city for the nine.
teenth annual games held under the
direction Of the Red and Blue.
Tho neetest runners from the lead
ing colleges and schools from ths
board We'd for honors In their spsoia.
relay events to-day. while worl6s
champions strove to uphold their REQ
ords in the exhibition competitions.
One-mile-relay. high schools-W0a
by Dewitt clinton, New York; Erasmus
Hall. Brooklyn. second: philadelphia
Northeast Manual. third. Time. 3.1S
One-miie-relay. preparatory schoo1i
Won by George School. Pennsylyania,
Manhattan Prep. New York. second,
Brooklyn Poly. third; It. johns Pro-
Brooklyn. fourth. Time. 3.3k
One mile-relay, preparatory soheok
Won by Haverford. Pennsylvania;
Delaney. Philadelphia. second; Nao.
kenzic. Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. third. Time.
3.43 As.
One mile relay. preparatory schools
Won by Horace Mann. New York: WI
mington. Friends. second: Morrist0wn
N. j.. third; Franklin and Marshall
Academy. Lancaster. fourth. Time
In the first heat OF the 120-yards hur.
die race J. p. Nicholson. Missouri,
equalled the worlds record OF Is lis
seconds; A. L. jackson. Harvard. VA
second in this heat in Is As.
Nicholson. Missouri; ]. II. Case. mn.
nois. J. Crowley. Virginia: F. Myers. -.
diana State Normal School; G. Ham.
NETT. Pennsylvania State: A. L Jack.
son. Harvard; A. J. Grif,th. Pennsyl.
vania. and q. Bryan. Princeton, ere
qualified for the ssmi-nnais. ....,
One Mile Relay. Colleee-won by Bsooklyn Col.
ls0s: Ms,aattan Collees ssruud: Denniaoo Oolless.
Granville. o.. third: Lebanon Valley. Pa. ssaeA.
Time--3. - Is.
Shot PW,-won By Il. L. Batty. OuluAHA.
Win ~ fsrt sh inohrs: Kohler. MiohisaS. ~
Is feet 1Oh inches, sscund: Talbot .ex,H6u0C
esnia State and Cornell, - feet ~ tHkAA IN,
RSos. Yale. ~ fsPt tnches. fourth 40 ~
l00-iari Dssh--J. O. .Pati~son. rsasaylnaies
X. n. Marhall. Psnnsylvama: y. W. Ward. CID
casp; n, y. Rossrson, eyacnss, and J. HI
land. Princeton. quaiifish for the final hsat. D.
Thomas. Princeton. ehs Intercollegiate ohsnpt1n.
tailed to quality.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
LOCAL RACING OPENS
WITH LIVELY SPORT
At R0CKAWAY HUNT
1000 Society Folk at Hewlett
Track and Oral Betting
in Plenty. 80

The persence Of two thousand so@sty
folk. principally members Of the, Lone
Island horsey set. and betting carried
on more openly than was done at any
Of the hunt meetings last year. featured
tho opening Of the Hunt Club raoins
season at hewlett. l. l.. this afternoon.
II was the FIRST day of racing at the rev
course OF the Rockaway Hunt Club, %
well as the opening Of the racing sea-
son that proFnisese to be the most suc-
cessful since the Hughes anti-bsttant
laws went into effect
Tho paddocks and lawns wsrs
thronged with fashionables KENNY IN.
jcying the first taste OF racing New
York has had this year. 1t was the
FIRST opportunity for showing ~
spring styles In outdoor toilets. and
some wonderful creations were q -
seen. |F
Those OF o speculative bent AounA
no trouble In backing their tudgsuout
OF the horses with money. for the IN.
tie brothers Of the books swsrmed
through the crowd In force. In ssvsraa
instances holder members Of the oeaft
displayed their rolls with great IN.
concern and thoughtfully tipped peS-
tators on to the fact that ti,ey weajd
accept bets. All betting was ora a
course.
Six races were on the card ana -
sport was provided In practionly
every event. The first race was Q ~
loway handicap at one-half mile 3Ais
ws won by b. X. Gatins Live W.
who came under the wire eight lengxAs
ahead Of the nearest contender, A n
Biodsett's Jack Cade was second a.
Dewitt Bambergsr's Bette third. No
time was taken. Kinderhook anA
Petits Chevaux collided at the post aad
fell,
The evening world., 1913-04-26
CALL FOR THE ARREST
OF GLOVER, WHO STRUCK
CONGRESSMAN SIMS
House Committee in Report Finds
Washington Banker in Contempt
Wants Warrant Issued.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The Special
House Committee which Investigated
the assault by Charles G. Glover, a To-
cal banker. on Representative sims OF
Tennessee reported to-day II had found
Glover In contempt Of the House and
recommended that the Speaker issue n
warrant for his arrest TO answsr that
charge.
Chairman Davis Of West virginia SAID
he would call u up for action ~ soon
a. the House had disposed Of the larln
III
The evening world., 1913-04-26
CHAuFFEURS HOLD UP STRIKE
Ast0- Machinists Likely Ia Win
"'wifhsst sympathy walkost.

The $50 chauffeurs OF the Yellow Taxi
cab Company who met last night to con-
slider calling q sympathetic strike to aid
80 mAehintsts who walked out Thurs
day afternoon decided to postpone action
until Monday, They were told the ma
ch.nists strike will probably be settled
this evening.
In conferences the officials of the COM
pany have shown dispos ition to agree
to the demands Of the men for an
eght-hour day. at the same pay they
are getting for nine hours. but 1t has
been intimated that the strikers newly
organized union viii not be recognised.
Tho men don't care much whether the
union u recognised or not.
The evening world., 1913-04-26

TOXIC. April 2e.-Sstisfaction IN
generally expressed here over the de-.
cision Of President Wilson to send
Secretary OF State Bryan to sacrs.
mento. Cal. TO consult with the legls-
lators there on the question Of the
proposed alien land ownership lsylsla-
ton.
The majority OF the japanese news.
pspsrs adopt . more tranquil tone to-
day. but the widely circulated Osaka
MAinicht. al independent newspaper,
In = wariiks spirit. points TO the Jap
aRsss fleet ~ no toy ana says that 4
necessary or u forced thereto by dis
crin,instory legislation u is capable Of
vtn1aestnS The natiea4 Aeaes.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
ReSuistti0a for the "Miilionaiss
Kid"

requisition on the Governor OF New
York was issued to-day by Gov, Dunno
for the return Of Thomas T.. Waterman
alias Edwin Waterman. who Is under
arrest In New York. II is charged that
Waterman on April ID, last. forged q
check and obtained Sl6s0O from the
prexei State Bank OF Chicago Water
man . few days ago fed to New York.
where In the gay places he acquired
the title Of "ths millionaire ki6"
The evening world., 1913-04-26
Actress sues iss Heavy Damage

Henrietta Irene Bollingsr. . dancer
and actress. brought suit to-day In the
Supreme Court for $4,000 damages
from Andrew Albright. for injuries re-
ceived when struck by an automobile
at Seventeen street and Broadway on
December 30 last. She recites that
her legs we're injured 30 that she has
been unable to follow her occupation.
at which she was sbls to earn $4,000
year.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
No Cobb Application Vet.

CINCINNATI, O., April A-August
HERMANN, chairman Of the National
Baseball Commission, said to-day he had
not received any ofiicial application from
Ty Cobb for reinstatement. He refused
to comment on the case until It came
into the hands Of the commission for Of
ficial action.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
cooD.BY TO HORSE CARS.
CrOsstown Line Will he ChsnEsA
20 Electric Road.

city's horse car lines are going The
Metropolitan Crosstown Company
wants now to supplant It's present
nag-hauled cars with up-to-date stor-
age battery trans and has accordingly
made application for power to do so
to the Public Service Commission.
The crosstown line runs through De-
lancey street across the Bowery,
through Spring street 10 West Broad
way and thence tnrough Spring. Suili.
street ferry.
The Commission will consent to the
change
The evening world., 1913-04-26
Robinson Gets q stay.

Supreme Court Justice Lehman d.
rected District Attorney Whitman to
show cause on Monday why q csrtin-
cate of reasonable doubt should no: be
isssed to Policeman Thomas +. Itob,n-
son. under sentence OF six years for ex-
tortion. pending his appeal from the
conviction. The order stays Rohinson's
removal TO Sing Sing.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
Celebrate GRANT. Birthd.v.

GALENA, IT., April 26,--Ths ninsty-
hrst anniversary Of the birth OF Ca.
U. 8. Grant was celebrated here to-day,
Joseph W. Bailey. former United etaA1u
Senator from Texas. delivered the psiu-
cipal address at the Grant MemorSa,
Home. and later reviewed q streat -
rade. Many civil war veterans 49,
part in the celebration.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
Died In street os Heart Disease.

Walter Travers, nifty years old. a col
lector living at No. u West Forty
fourth street. Bayonne. N. j.. was
stricken with an attack Of heart disease
In front of No. ~ Broadway this after.
noon and died before medical aid could
voeca M
The evening world., 1913-04-26
CRIPPLE SUES DOCTOR.
Thrown Out with Daughter, She
says, ana Wants e2,oOO.

Mrs. Annie Rosen OF No. 81 Pitt
street sued In the Supreme Court to-
day to recover $4,000 damages which
she alleged she suffered from DR.. Alb
raham Jacob Of No. 10 East Forty
seventh street.
Mrs. Rosen has but ono leg Sho
alleges that she and her daughter
Bertha called at DR.. Jacobs office by
appointment on March II last. DR..
Jacob asked tho name Of their former
physician and the nature Of the girls
ailment. and when she gave him tho
desired Information. Mrs. Rosen
swears. the doctor put them out. From
the shock. Mrs. Rosen says, she has
been Ill ever since.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
"vocEuEss" SUFFRAGE TALK
Nrs. Cooley Turns Crank That
Holds Crowd ON Broadway.

After marshalling . little company OF
suf,ragettes on the Broadway side OF the
City Hall Park to-day and mounting
portable platform, Mrs. FLORENCE N.
Cooley demonstrated the 'voiceless
speech" which held crowd.
The "voiceless speech" comprises argu-
ments for woman suffrage. printed on
cards in large letters. displayed on an
easel. The crowd read without comment
while Mrs. Cooley turned the crank.
She also made a speech. She was as
sisted by Mrs Eunice d. Brannon. Miss
Alice Constable. Mrs. r. II. Cabot and
MrA Z. Bisbee.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
CAR RUNS DOWN AGED MAN.


Reuben Isaacs, eighty years old. a
retired real estate dealer. OF No. SO
West End avenue. was struck BY
southbound trolley car at Amsterdam
avenue and Ono Hundred and Twenty
afth street. to-day. and his leg was
broken.
The car had just started and was
moving slowly. Henry 0ilroy, the mo-
torman, and Policeman SchottmAn OF
the West One Hundred and Twenty
NTH street station. carried Mr.. Isaacs
10 a drug store. where he was attended
bv DR.. Bradbury OF the J. Hood Wright
Hospital. He refused to 70 to the hos
pitai and was taken to his homo In me
ambulance.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
IcEMAN TELLS OF BRlBE.
sheridan Asks Police to Hold De-
tectives shadowimg Him.

Joseph A. Sheridan. President Of tho
Independent Ice Dealers Association.
who for years has been making a fight
AGAINST the Ice Trust. caused two al
legged Burns detectives to be taken TO
the City Hall police station today.
Luiet. Hottie refused to hold them.
telling Sheridan to get warrant for
them.
Mr.. Sheridan told Of having received
q 'bribe" of. $1,000 last Wednesday.
which he declared came from the Ice
Trust. He said he had turned the money
over to Dlstrict-Attorney Whitman. who
was making an. investigation. and that
he had been asked by the prosecutor to
say nothing regarding the Incident
The evening world., 1913-04-26

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,. April a-ICuual
sparrey. professional wrestler. CEN.
mitted suicide to-day after he had shot
and killed Grace Campbell. The troG.
edy occurred In the voman's aSssf-
msnts and 10 supposed 70 have been
ooaoa hy teAAoaaGy, II =,
The evening world., 1913-04-26

NE statement OF the actual condition
et Clearing House banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
NJ slklSs,1o rssAsvs In excess OF legal
yeqsjreussnts- This u decrease Of
AS41D Don nat swssk
The evening world., 1913-04-26
mss ALICE MEYER 4 BRIDE.
Daughter 81 E.-seesetary Of Navy
Wea 20 Llesa. &. y. 2. nsxsss.

ved 20 lls0t. q. y. 2. n0Gess.
! WASHINGTON. April M-Miss Alice
Meyer. daughter OF the former Sec
rotary OF the Navy and Lieut.. Christie
pher r. p. Rogers, u. D, n. were mar
ried here 1t noon. Mas Helen Taft
WAS . bridesmaid and the ceremony
was attended by q distinguished COM
pAny including many government ON
Gals and members OF the diplomats
The evening world., 1913-04-26
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

TIE following we're the highest. lowest snd lat
prices for to-day And the net changes = com.
pArsd With yesterdays closing quotatlons:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-26
ANOTHER STORY OF
 THE TEsLN DISCOVERY

A Seattle paper of the fifteenth prints the following:
 W. Herchberger, ldiscoverer of the Newsboy mine, in the Fairbanks district is registered at the Frye. Mir. Herchbergre tells of hearing of the wealth of the new diggings re- ported by Skookum Jim in the Atlin country from an old prospeetor who is now living in East Sound, before any news of the present strike had been made public. This prospect or was in the country a number of years ago with a party, many of whom died of scurvy. The prospect 0I himself fell from a rim rock while hunting sheep, and broke his hip. He was cared for by the h. dians and conveyed to Wrangell. He has been badly crippled ever since and unable to undertake any active work.
 Last fall he told Mir. Hirchberger that he and his companions, who suffered from the scuryy, had work ed claims on a creek between seventy and seventy-two miles east of Atlin, where gold the size of wheat kernels lay on the surface. he said that they had never gone down further than six feet, and that the rich dirt continued to that depth. The location given by this crippled prospector is identical with that of the creeks supposed to have been discovered by J. W. Gloyer's partner, who reported gold at S6 a pan, and Perry Delo, the Seattle boy who stampeded into the new diggings Inst winter, and reported rich country, with only a small portion of the creeks staked.
 These creeks are believed by local mining men to be other than those reported byskookum Jim. They are of the opinion that this country re- ferred to by the prOspector who told MT. Herchberger this story Is in the same general locality, but some sixty miles northeast of the Silver and Moosehorn creeks, dis covered by the Teslin Indians, and which Skookum Jim reported to the world. It is also belived that many O. those who stampeded into the new country have located on these creeks instead of those reported by the Indians.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-26
DON'T ExPERnENr
You VIII Make No Mistake 1T You
 Follow This Advice.

You VIII Make No Mistake 1T You
 Follow This Advice.
 Never neglect your Kidneys.
 If you have psin in the back. urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act a.a no time to experiment. TBsss are frequently symptoms Of kidney trouble. and a remedy which Is recommended for the kidneys should be taken ln time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are a good remedy to use. It has acted effect ively in many cases in this vicinity
 Can Alaskan residents demand further proof than the following tes- umouial?
 E. G. Beaumont, ss5 c st.. Eureka, Cal, says: For a long time had bad case of kidney and bladder trouble. The kidney secret ions were too frequent in passage and I suffered a great deal from backache that was especially severe at night. I applied pIasters Co my hack and used other remedies, but without receiving any noticeable benefit. Happening to see an ar ticle i7 the papers about Doan s Kidney Prs, I procured the rem edy. l began using It and in short time ny kidneys were restoT- cd to a normal condition. I have used five boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and can say that I am cured. As I did not take any other remedy at the same time, I give the full credit for my cure to Deans Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buff falo, New fork, sole agents for the United Sta,ss.
 Remember the uams-DOau's- and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-26

Jet that substance from which many articles of ornament are made, very closely resembles ordinary coal It Is formed. like coal. from wood and vegetable matter. It differs from coal in that 1t contains a much smaller quantity of earthly impurities. There is soft Jet and hard jet but only the latter Is of much use in the making of orhamentaI articles.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-26
FEAR BOTH SIDES.

Never condemn your neighbor unheard, however many the sccu- saions against him. Every story has two ways of being told. and justice requires that you should hear the defense as well as the accusa- ton. And, remember, your enemies may place you in a similar situation.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-26
Men Are So Provoking.

"John," snapped Mrs. DOrkins, "dO you know what think of man who will go to sleep while his wife is talk ing to him.?
 "I believe [ do, Maria," drowsily an- swered MT. Dorkins, But don't let that stop you. Go ahead and get it on' your mind"
 Whereupon be went to sleep again Chicago Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-26
A p;sh For the GodS.

Liver and onions, artisically blend ed, produce a fragrance that, waited to the summit of Olympus, would cause the jovial love to kick over the am brosla kettle and come laundering down the craggy steeps in quest of a new dish for the gOds.-Kansas City Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-26
cauaa For Worry.

T feel very uneasy, It's pouring with rain, and my wife went out with out an umbrella"
 "No doubt she'll take refuge in a shop somewhere"
 Yes; that's just what's worrying me so."-Pele Mels.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-26
snfa.

There are a thousand ways in which a man can make a donkey of himself, but he can never go wrong by telling the young mother that the baby looks Ike her and Is beautiful.-Galveston News.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-26
Chnrnctar.

According to an old French saying, "A mans character is like his shadow, which sometimes follows and some, times precedes him and which is ac' casiOnally longer, occasionally shorter than he is."
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-26
Tide and Tied.

son-Some one says. dad, that there's tide in the affairs of men which leads to fortune. What kind of tide Is thatH Practical Father-Tied down to business.-Boston Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-26
NOTICE
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Sold at loss! Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepar- ed for sick people and Invalids, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that, price will be 35 cents per bottle
 Pack Train Bar.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-26
pilina on ths Aaony.

Editor (to artist who hasn't had a square meal for a mothl-Your car toons are too serious; we want pic. lures that make people laugh-Iife,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-26

Eagles meets the first and third Wednesday night of each month at their hall on Fifth avenue. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend. John Grashel. W. F.: J. M. Keller. Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-26

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
 PebbIefOrd and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-26

Citi2,us desiring to vote for can Gidates for the common council Of Skagway, Alaska, at the municipal election to be held April 1, 1913, must register. The registration books will be open at the town hall from 2 to 10 o'clock every evening from March I7 until March go, tu- elusive.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-26

D. Mckay,
 Town Clerk. REGISTRATION NOTICE.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-26

Fraternni Order EaEles-
 SkagWay Ae is No 25, Fratsr- nal Order of
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-19

Nelson believes In advertising aud
publicity. II
A complete line Of house slippers
for men, women, and children at Shaw
Corner adv 1t
Nelson keeps no potatoes, hay,
oats or groceries; only mems wearing
apparel and shoes. No wonder he
can sell superior stuff for less money,
devoting all his time to this line
only. ADV.
25ct MERCHANTS lunch from IL to 2
st Marives Cafe AVID I,
Why do all the miners and lumber
men buy all their wearing apparel
from Nelson? Because be and the
goods he sells are on the square. -Ad
Skates sharpeued by electricity.
O'Reilly's Plumbing shop--ad 10 10
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-19

An American professor claims to
have discovered that it was crime to
airt in ancient Egypt. If the fair sex
looked anything like the pictures they
left behind them 1t was.-TorontO Star