davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-22

While Alaska has a thousand inc tcrcsune places for che tourist to go tn raDtwes oyer there Is one place Chat stands out above Che rest be- cause it combines historical inter est with romance and scenery That place is siuza. the old Russian capi- taI og Che territory Rev D.van rast0r oG Che Petersburg church, l5
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-22

visiting Iu slua tbis week. and has published % long article m che Pro erasslve. regarding ,ho old town, from which we take Che following.
 "To Che traveller sil@ is more 'n- terosung for what 1t has been chan for what lr Is to-day m Che early days of Russian occupation Sl.N' Hld about six thousand people end
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-22
Romance and (zoots

vg. center O. activity in many
 rcs of enterprise Many sturdy
 rgs wore built there, and it was in .He gouudrios of sstl,a chat Che fam 3ua monastery bells Of Southern Cal
 foruia were cast Tho numerous old
 aauon lying around tempt tho tray .lass foudncss for curIoa but when le tries 10 put one In bic grip hc co
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-22

mica stockholders ot corporations. a majority of whose stockholders are aliens, from acquiring land in the state The Japanese are fighting both measures, and il fact all meas lrcs that prev nc them from acQuir- Ing land, but their main objection ls against the discrimination which per mt other aliens to enjoy privileges of which they are denied.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-22

Che sublime to the painfully proet- cal when l state that the nozt point of interest was a small band Of milk goats -Toggenburg goats-- owned by a lIr. DeArmond. For the frs, tfm. ! learned that the right kind Of goats give delicious milk, the
 rcugth of which doe7 uot consist alone In its odor and taste. The Toerouburg goat should and surely would. if given chance, help to solve the vcxauous problem of how to live In Alaska on Q slender mon. cv income One hundred and twen'
 .y pounds of hay per month VII.
 .ocp Kindly treated goat of thli variety. and when Che ground is ao' covered with snow, thia goat, llk' Ian goats. scorns mans old in gath crlng itB sustenauce.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-22

Col. Mcclure was a round trip passenger on the Humboldt yester- day, coming up from Ft. Seward for a visit with Col. Richardson, and re- turning on the same boat Col, Nc Cure and Col. Richardson were col- lege mates in tho long ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-22

wr. May win reach sEaEwaE late r9,aarraw evening or early Thurs day morning.
The evening world., 1913-11-14
CKEN|NSPECTOR
SHOCKS GAY GAbY
W|THECGFOUNDRy
Actress Comes Back on Maure
tania With 4 Fat Hen
in Her Arms.

The big Cun1rder Mauretania arrived
on time from Liverpool to-day. despite
gales and high seas encountered clear
across the Atlantic. On Tuesday and
Wednesday the liner passed through q
cyclonIc storm, but her log shows an
average OF IN knots All hour from
Daunt's Rock To Ambrose Channel light.
The Mauretanla carried ali the pas
sengous she could comfortably hold.
among them many persons of distinction
or notoricty. The liveliest passenger
on the ship was the interesting actress.
Gaby Deslys. whose name was changed
by her fellow voyagsrs from Gaby
Desyls-Baby OF the Lilles-to Gaby
Despoulet-Gaby OF the chicken.
For the young woman carried about
with her on the ship a distressed and
mournful looking len. She explained
that she must have fresh eggs and she
Keeps her own esq foundry. 1t was re-
ported that the hen laid three eggs on
the voyage across. but alas. the actress
did not eat the eggs, for when the hen
arose after depositing them the motion
of tae ship rolled them from the nest
and they were smashed on the floor.
a solemn young man In the crowd
that met the ship at Quarantine in
formed Gaby that he was Chicken
Inspector" of the port and she would
have to have the hen vaccinated. Sac
was greatly DISTRESSED until informe 4
that tho vacc!aat!ng i!u!d would b. mol
air
Gahy had with her also In addition ia
the hen, Harry Pilcer. her dancing
partner.
The evening world., 1913-11-14
NINTH STORE MASHER
GOES TO W0RKH0USE
Defended by Uncle, Gets 60 Days
Mother and Sister
Collapse.

Though his mother and sister sat neaI
him In the Yorkviile Court. nineteen.
year-old solomon Rosenfeld OF No. @l
Cauldwell avenue. the Bronx. listened
apparently unmoved to-day while Anna
Seibert, a pretty blond saiesgirl, told
how he had accostei hor In the waiting
room OF ONT Rosenteld was the
ninth OF the eleven prisoners taken In
the raid OF last Tuesday. lie had OBJ
tained an adjournment to get a lawyer
and to-day was represented by Adolph
Cohen. his uncle. and Sol Rosenfsld. a
cousin.
II am fighting not only for my nophe W
hut for the honor Of the family" cried
Mr.. Cohen as he plca'ed for his
nephews release.
II know It. Mr.. Cohen. but 7 can do
nothing less than ind this young man
guilty and send him to the workhouse
for sixty days" declared Mas.strat.
House. The Magistrate said ne had
known Mr.. Cohen for twGnty-ive years.
Resented lett tbs room with a smirk
on his face. but his mother and sister
collapsed and had 20 he carried out O.
the courtroom. Rosenfeld and .ha
others taken In the raid by Lieut.. Cos
tigan were arrested after the store pro-
prators had learned that their waiting
room was BEING used as a headquarters
for a gang Of cadets.
The evening world., 1913-11-14
NOTED AMERICAN CROOKS
ARRESTED IN GERMANY
Pictures of Ed Rice and Horace
Hogan Are Recognized
by Dougherty.

The photographs and descriptions Of
men arrested in Munich, Bavaria, oct
1 as bank sneaks under the names
James Harris Morton and Harris Rrll
. were received .. Police Headquarters
! c,dsy wiz. '.vQues's for Information re-
otdlng their records here. Deputy Com
issloner Dousherty recognized the pic
ytures at once.
H. said they were those Of I'd Rice.
alias big Ed,' OF Memphis, Tenn, and
Horace Hogan. alias Little Horace
who have been proving on banks and
merchants in this country s.n"e ls'o'
whcu they were arrested together for
robh!ng bank in Halifax ot 10000,
Rice was last in Jail when the late
Ma,or Gaynor. Nas supreme Court Jus
tlc.I IN September. 1896, sentenced him
=, tolt,n Years for forgery. on his release
y in 1oi he was arrested for an attempt
10 roa the National Bank of Commerce
in 1t Louis, lie jumped his BAH ana
h,s whereabo bouts were unknown to :Ae
New York authorities
Littlv Horace was implicated in many
nfithe robber!es OF which Big I'D Was
accuset and spent almost as many terms
In prison.
. Certified copies of the records OF the
kwo and duplicates OF the police pictures
ne are to be sent to Munich,
The evening world., 1913-11-14
REWARD V0LTURN0 HEROES.
LifebOat Crews of kurfuerst and
scydIits Get s2,ODO.

BERLIN. Nov. IA premium Of g..
ono was awarded to-day by tho German
Life Saving Society to tho lifeboat crews
OF the lines Gro-s.r Kurfuerst and
Scydlitz in recognition OF their achieve.
ments during the rescue OF the pas.
scngers and crew OF the steamer Vol.
turno while she was ! irnlng during a
terrific storm In midAtlantlc on oct. IL
Large gold medals were presented tc
the captains and first officers OF the res
cuing vessels and gold and silver medal,
10 thirteen other officers and men,
The evening world., 1913-11-14
MAYOR IS FIXING
SLATE FOR NEW
EDUCATION BOARD
Is TO Name Nine Commission.
ers, but viii Not Give
Out Any Names.
OPPOSITION TO STERN.
But Kline Admits President
Churchill Has Been "High-
ly Recommended"
OPPOSITION TO STERN.

Mayor Kline has not ye, made up his
mind about the nine members Of the
Board OF Education he Ia soon to ap.
point. although he wps willing enough
to discuss pretty freely the talk about
candidates.
so much has been said and so much
the matter OF Board OF Education ap.
polntments." said tho Mayor that
can't contradict fast enough to keep
up with the false rumors You would
do me n great favor II you would toll
me where those stories emanate from
The Mayor was asked point black Il
he would reappolnt President Churchill
lie smiled and replied
You see my acquaintance with Mr.
Churchill is rather short. have knowr
him two months. I think"
Then you haven't made up your mind
about him?" was asked.
mo. I have not" replied the Mayor
But" he added, you can say thai
Mr.. Churchill has been very hxhi,
recommended to me-"
Speaking Of recommendat ton have
others been recommended" was asked
do you know" replied the Mayor.
laughing good -naturetiiy. that I never
realized until now how many men there
are In this city who are anxious and
xN,, g. .lS hAV
y almost countless New York 10 In
deed to be congratulated on the public
spirit Of its citizens. And remember.
too. these men are willing 70 serve
without salary. for there 10 no rernuner-
alton alta cned to the position"
REPORT OF STRONG oPposl.
TioN TO STERN.
There has been a report that the Re-
publican organization put up Stin opposl-
tion to the rsappointmsnt Of Commie
sioner Abraham stern. The Mayor said
tho Republican organization did no,
enter opposition TO Mr.. Stern. what
ever opposition there was. he said. was
In the form of individual letters.
Has Otto T. Barnard written a letter
opposing the reappointmentT' he was
asked.
''Mr. Barnard 10 a very influential
man. no doubt" the Mayor replied. "If
he has written to me I undoubtedly
have the letter on re. Mr.. Barnard. re-
member. IN not the Republican organ
ization."
Republican County Chairman Kosnis,
II Ia understood. would like to see Mr..
Stern resppointcd.
II shall have to decline TO answer q
question on that score" sail tho Mayor
when one OF his intcr" overs asked him
ir Mayor.elect Mitch i had requested
hl, not to reappo!r. VI. Stcra
ASKED II he had an lni.-y tina. Mr.
Mitcio' wap 10 appoint him Tax Com
missioner tie Mayor said he did not
kno,' wha. was Go!n; on In Mr..
Mtrhers mind. Hs ahedi that the
Mayor-~lect had not intimated anything
to him Of such an appointment.
The evening world., 1913-11-14
ss.de.ss who ran AZ Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. IA
steady increase In the number Of cam
didates for admission to Harvard who
failed to pass the entrance exAmina-
tions Is shown in q compilation Of sta.
tistics for tho past seven years. OF the
S5 boys who took the Examinations
in Juno and September last, 25.7 per
cent failed to meet the requirements.
In 1905 only l27 per cent of the can
didates wers rejected.
The evening world., 1913-11-14

TO the inefficient husband. the nus
band who failed to perform his part
in the business OF home-making.
And when saw him found Mr.
Crowninshield satls.yingly ready with
defense of the American maid. wite or
widow
"You do not see the married women
In this country as helpless. parasitica
dependents?" I suggested.
THAT PARASITE IDEA is ALL
NONSENSE.
He .rowned anl threw back his head
impat!ently. THAT parasite idea is non
sCnse,/he exclaimed. "Thore are more
weak -kneed, dependent husbands than
there are Carasitical wives.
"It isn't the fault OF the Amsri-
can woman that she 10 marrying
less frequently ard unmarrying
more frequently. IT'S the fault OF
the American man. Once . rich
man supposed himself to have the
privileges Of . 1ed Rover. He be-
Mevsd that all he had to DO was to
throw his handkerchief at Q won.
an, OF sap u0r On bHo CuSo4s sou
she would humbly ana thankfully
become his wife. now that sort Of
80 ,.r.,v h. "a. n woman. And
-, =. ....,. .,., y.
ses NV e''A~ '"
doesn't.
the modern wife wants huspahd
| Who has read BrielS ana Arthur Schh!"
~ SHe W.: him to kno" the pant
! ings e Mat!sse, She looks for cuIu-
waited taste in music, an Interest in
chamber concerts For the woman ot
to-day - caught in all .e cultural cur
rents, al. the neS social movements l
believe, indeed. that She is NOR" -e-
sponsive to the.i than the men"
! ! am very muca afraid that MIR. Crown
inshleld has been casting Il trustful eye
/ over the winter programmes of the
wonen's clubs. PERHAPS /. he'd seen
IN. club meetings as well as the pro-
grnmnles he'd oe less optimistic. Women
,,.d,y are "causht in cultural cur
rents." the trouble is mat they so rarely y
COT harrl,h the surface. But neither do
men-business men~ani thoroughly
asree with Mr. crownnshie!d's neN'
remark; .,, -,
The evening world., 1913-11-14
IJUeTicE PROMISES DECISION
IN A WEEK..

N Mr.. lngraham interrupted with a sug-
SECTION that II n final decree he entered
= provision be inserted that the money
voV the support and maintenance Of Miss
! Bishop be paid 10 him and not permitted
70 pass through the hands of Mrs. Bis
hop.
Justice Giegerlch finally told the at
to9neys that II was his view OF the law
that tho whole case should be sent hack
b Justice Goff for decision. However
~ permitted the lawyers to file briefs
announcinE he would decide the mat :
ter in q week.
The evening world., 1913-11-14
fyvthian Founder Dies In Texas.

MORT ARKANSAS. Tex, Nov H. -'
W. Showaker. seventy-four. one OF
Il founders Of the Knights OF Pythias,
flea at his homo here yesterday. He
kas a member OF Excelsior Lodge No.
Philadelphia. and was . delegate TO
he organisation Of the supreme lodge
II Tie Horld. ----
The evening world., 1913-11-14

tlNely, "A man may give a lot "f money
to soubrettc. mayn't her surely he
| ought 10 realize the necessity of offer
Ing something besides gold ara Jewels
and fine clothes to the woman who be-
comes his wife. Marriage Is so much
more complicated, now. than II used to
be. once you married your wife and
took her to u log-cabin and lived hap
PLY ever after. Now before you know
II you're In one State and your wife
Is In another, each OF you for totally
different purpose"
But just what do you mean" !
asked. "by suggesting that men should
help women at home?"
Il mean that responsibility for every
matter touching the household with
the exception of providing trc income,
should not be placed upon tdc wifc's
shoulders. The man should do his part
| In entertaining their friends, In plan
ming the budget Of expenses. in bring
| ing up the children. lie should show
an interest In the choice and arrange
| ment of his home. AS | have said. he
| should snare In the mental and social
activities of his wife. In short. he
should be a real partner. the new man
married to the new woman.
And then Mr.. Crowninshi. ID launched
upon the topic which. he declares. al
ways arouses his enthusidsn-the mir
| acie OF the new woman. tne American
! working woman of to-day:
The reason that American busi-
mesa concerns are leading the world
IL that American women have put
their shoulders TO the wheel and
helped to manage them. Toe rea-
/ eon that mems Offices are 60 well
! run 10 that the men dCr't run
them. They only run the women.
Mon, as q rule. draw twice as large
salaries as women. but 'Oth aexeg
seem TO DO about the same amount
Of work. It almost seems to me
that women are forced TO work
hard so that men may get their
salaries raised.
| zone reason for this state Of affairs
is that the world has for thousands Of
years firmly believed the myth that
man. in the Garden OF Eden, was con-
! structed upon n nobler and more god
! Ike plan than woman, and that woman
! has never been able to catch up with
him. Now We are beginning to see
| tptt ln.s oll NiSlH mas Az bttii
| accepted on very shaky and insufficient
evidence. We are beginning TO see that
men are not really nobler and more
godlike than women. They have only
! seemed soto the men.
MY hat goes off to all the splendid
1 body OF young women who appear
! promptly every morning in shop ol
/ office. do their work competently and
/ without complaining, 50 home at night
and make or launder their clothes. and
yet somehow keep IN touch with thG
world movements around them, with
books and music ana the drama. IL
my llfet.mc-ani a few years ago
called myself youns-the miracle has
been accomplished. There never was
anything likc II before in any age,
Even the married women are join
ing the ranks, They become interior
decIrators they set up manicurns cs'
adjustments; they paint stage scenery
they open millinery shops. They Won
be content any longer to sit a. home
and do fancy work. And the men whC
would win and keep their anention:
must bs prepared 10 share In their as
msrous intsyssts."
The evening world., 1913-11-14

II TAmerican men helped the women as much IN their
homes as the UOmen help the IN their offices there
,could be NO bdrrooms and NO dirorccs.
Or SO Francis w. Crowninshied chvalrously assured
eleven hundred "Spug" girls. whom he addressed the
other evening at the request Of Miss Anne Morgan.
Mr.. Crowninshied is Of the editors of The Century.
and man we'll and delightfully."- known to the social
circles pivoted about Fifth avenue and the Newport
Casino. shrewd and sophisticated observer OF our
complex modern civilization. his speech showed him
The evening world., 1913-11-14
GUN OWNERS ARRESTED.
Dron, Detectives IN Crusade After
Numereus Shooting A6rays.

Detectives Of the Bronx Bureau who
have been working on the numerous
shooting ARRAYS In tho italian district
in the Bronx known as Frog Hollow
to-day arrested Criseenxo Carsara, pro-
prietor OF . cafe at No. 225 East One
Hundred and Forty-ninth street, and
Rafael Fiucinte. twenty-five years old.
on the charge OF violating the sullivan
law by having revolvers In their p,s-
session. Carsara. tho police say, had
The evening world., 1913-11-14

a revolver IN . drawer behind his oae
and Fiucinte was just putting another
gun In the drawer when Detectives
Botto and Wagner entered.
The evening world., 1913-11-14
elf American Men Helped the Women Much in
Their Homes as the Women Help the Men in
Their Offices There Would Be No Barro0n,s
and No Dir0rces," Says Francis
w. CrOuninshield.
By Marguerite M0Oers Marshall.
W. CrOuninshield.


American their
Offices there woud be feeer Ieuer
L Is ruet
The evening world., 1913-11-14
THREATEN A CUT
IN MRS. BISHOPS
$4,000 Al|M0NY
Banker Husband Impatient
Because She Fights a
Final Divorce.
DAUGHTER ON HIS SIDE.
Justice Giegerich Takes Papers
and Promises Decision
4 Next Week.
DAUGHTER ON HIS SIDE,

Attorney Ewin Hays, representing Mrs.
Abigail Hancock Bishop. made II plain
70 Supreme Court Justice G!egerich to-
day that she does not want her final
decree Of divorce from James Cunning
ham Bishop, the millionaire banker. She
intends to fight for more alimony and
tc retain the custody Of the Bishop
children. She Is now receiving $1,000
year from her husband and had the
custody OF all the children until last
wednesday, when Phenix Ingraham was
appointed guardian OF Nathalie Bishop
the fifteen year-old daughter.
In court this morning Henry W. Taft,
attorney for Mr.. Bishop. paved the way
Tor moro bitter litigation between tn ,
Bishops by declaring that IL Mrs Bish-
op insisted upon asking for more all
mony she would probably have her al
lowance cut down by the court, as Mr..
Bishops financial condition Is not as
0ood as II was when Justice Con- gave
her $4,000 n year.
Miss Nathalie Bishop. through her
guardian. also made II plain that If a
night came she would be found on the
side OF her father, IN spite of her af-
fectionate letters OF assurance to her
mother during tho diyOrce trial
The evening world., 1913-11-14


World blamed inefficient
intimatd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
REPORT ON THOMAS ESTATE
Referee Recommends Removal
of Trustees After Probe.

After more than three years of in
vestigation and inquiry. John A. Foley.
referee for the estate Of Joseph H..
Thomas. who died In this city IN 1895.
leaving an estate OF more than 500 900
in New York realty. filed recommen-
dalton I'm the Surrogates' Court yester-
day that John &. Eckerson. of tho real
estate firm of Thomas & Eckerson. and
Or. Oliver l.. Jones. a physician. OF Phil
adephia be removed as trustees.
The referee alleges Eckerson. as
partner OF the testator. has been receiv-
ing rents collected from the estate to
which he IL not entitled. Sums OF
money. ranging as high as $4,000. he
finds. were kept idle for more than a
year Half OF the income OF the estate
was wiled to Thomas's widow. Margaret
Ann snyder When the income dwindled
to $4,000 year she brought suit for an
accounting Referee Foley maintains
the widow did not receive what was due
her by the terms OF the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
FIRE HOSE NOZZLE KILLS
Others Hurt in $3.50, 900 Stand
ard Oil Plant Blaze.

4 hreman was killed and another prob
ably fatally injured at a $4,000 Are
which early Yesterday swept the 10th
street side Of the standard OF Companys
biz plant at Hunters Point Four alarms
soon after o'clock brought out a large
force OF fire fighters. but the flames could
not be checked before they reached 9th
street and partly consumed the companys
pier.
Bertram Johnson. Of No 4S7 Amster-
dam avenue. Manhattan. was almost In
stantly Killed when high pressure nozzle
or the flreboat Abram H. Hewitt was torn
from the deck and hurled upon him. The
pressure through the nozzle was estimated
al 27s pounds to the square inch when
the accident occurred
Lieutenant OFarrell. of Engine Com
pany 2s6. was thrown 20 the street when
his engine. on the way 10 the fire. struck
n sand heap and swerved about. almost
overturnins. He received fracture OF
the skull and was not expected to live by
the physicians OF St Johns Hospital,
Long Island city. where he was taken.
The oil tanks which dotted the yards
were quickly emptied by employees OF the
company The oil was pumped through
underground pipes to the Newtown Creek
and BayOnne plants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
TRUCK JARS "BLACK MARIA"
Horses Almost Run Away with
Cargo of Prisoners.

The prison van OF the Essex Market
court was standing I'm front Of the build
ing last evening, filled with prisoners
about to be transferred to Jefferson Mar
ket. when an automobile truck. driven by
Arthur Snow of No 1879 Monitor street.
Greenpolnt. numbered around the corner
OF lst street and Second avenue. taking
zg-zag course as II came.
Before anything could be done to pre-
vent II, the big truck crashed into the
prison van. throwing the prisoners into
heap and soaring the horses. which
started TO run away Peter Noonan
driver OF the can, jumped for the horses
heads and was dragged for several feet
before he was able to stop them.
After hitting the van the truck con-
tinued on It's way. swerving from one side
OF the street TO the other. knocking over
pushcarts filled with vegetables and fruits
and creating panic among the vendors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
.BLUECOAT GIVES ClEW TO
SLAIN WOMAN'S IDENTITY
On Vacation, He Learns OF Dis
appearance of Woman Whose
Description Is Same.

The police received a clew Yesterday
that NAV lead 10 identification OF the
young woman who was found slain on
Sunday night on the Dykeman estate. cap
tain Coughlin. head Of the Brooklyn De-
tective Bureau, Yesterday received a !et-
ter from a policeman who Is spending his
vacation AT Centre Moriches. Long Island
where he heard the story of the disap-
pearance. about two weeks ago. OF
young woman who answered the descrip-
ton of the murdered woman. He advised
that Il r. Pearse. a real estate agent IN
that town. be communicated with If the
police wanted further information.
Acting Captain Herlihy. who is IN
charge Of the case. telephoned Mr.. Pearse'
The real estate man told the detective
that on July o. Mrs Mary Wells. eighteen
wears old. whose maiden name was Mick
ner. disappeared from that town, and that
no trace Of her had been found. He said
that the girl was Polish. He described her
to the police as being S feet inches in
height. OF medium build with light hair.
She had a birthmark over one eye. when
last seen she wore a white waist, blue
skirt, tan shoes and stockings and ring
on which were the initials M NJ"
This description fits in very well with
that Of the slain woman. with the eNcep-
ton that the stockings she wore were
black and she wore no ring similar 10 the
one described Because OF the battered
condition Of her forehead ii would be I'M
possible to tell whether or not there was
a hlrthmark over her eve.
Mr.. Pearse was asked TO bring the hus-
band of the missing woman to the
morgue to try to identify the body and
he promised TO do so.
The partial identification. made by two
girls on Monday. who said that they
thought the woman might be Anna Cho-
peck. A Slav. has caused the police no
little anxiety. The girls will not say that
the murdered one is or is not the Chopeck
woman. They only say, She looks like
her"