davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
SCHOOLGIRL MISSING
AND POLICE SEEK HER.
Margaret Timmins, Thirteen. Dsap-
pears From Her Uncle's Home
Without Any Provocation.

Police In every district OF the city were
directed from Headquarter to-day to
mako a search for thirteen-year-old
Margaret Timmins. a school girl. who
d. sappearcd from the home Of Clarence
Dow. No. 1856 East Seventeenth street, at
6 o'clock on Saturday evening.
Margaret was sent from the Don
home to purchase some raspberries at a
fruit store at Third avenue and Seven.
teenth street." said tho uncle to-day.
''She brought the berries. but they were
not fresh and she was asked to take
them back. She was happy when She
left and was not. as might be supposed
angered because she had to make q sec.
ond trip. We have no idea what may
have happened TO her.
Margaret looks two years older than
she Ia. Her hair Is dark and her eyes
black. She wore no hat. She Is tn,
daughter OF william w. Timmins. q
carpenter. living at No. CO.'S Haver
ford avenue. Philadelphia. Harvey
Timmins. her uncle. lives at No. $50
st. Nicholas avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
LATEST WEATHER "D0N'Ts;"
FORGET Thermometer.
Too Much Eating and Ice Cold Bev.
/, erages Also Barred by. Wiley's
Successor.

- etfNHasf.s .s@s
WASHINGTON. June :3.-The last
word In hot weather ''don'ts'' was Is
sued to-day BY DIR. Carl Alsberg. who
succeeded DR.. Harvey w. Wiley as
Chief Of the United States Bureau Of
Chemistry. DIR. Alsbers. II develops.
would abolish the thermometer because
Of It's dispiritinE influence on the minds
Of perspirins men and women. Here
are his "don'ts'':
Don't eat to excess
Don't wear too many clothes.
Don't drink ice cold beverages.
Don't look at the thermometer and
keep thinking how hot It is"
Iced drinks are one OF DIR. Alsberg's
abominations, for no says they not only
disorder the stomach but they also In
terfere with digestion. The secret of
keeping cool In the dog days. according
to DIR. Alsberg. lies largely In temperate
eating. taking Just enough sustenance to
keep of the pangs OF hunger.
But" says the doctor. "above all
things. keep your eyes from the Their
mometer."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
IF PRETTY STRIKER IS
LOCKED Up SIXTH TINE,
SHE'LL GET PRESIDENCY
So Miss Berman Will Worry
1.-THE Guards) and Annex
the Coveted Post.

Fighting for the cause OF eighty girl
members OF tho Sweater WORKERS.
Union, which has n grievance against
Hirchman Brothers. No. 1B Stanton
street. may land IDA Berman, twenty.
In the Tombs for a term. but sac
should worry!
She's been arrested Hvei times for
pummclllng guards employed By Hirch-
man Brothers. but that's a mere baga-
teile. She has become vlce-pr esident Of
the union through her miiitancy. and II
she keeps II up--she told Magistrate
Breen In the Tombs Court this morning
she may gain the presidency.
Miss herman, who IL as striking In
beauty as In her militancy-chc IL tall,
q vivacious blonde. and has . winning
smile--so much 30 that the Hirchman
guards are perfectly willing to engage
in conversation with her. was In Judge
Brcen's court to-day for the NTH time.
ut II charged that you called Mr..
IIirchman a dirty scab." tho Magistrate
told Miss Berman.
Il have no backwardness about tcliins
the truth. Judge" she replied with a
Snile. uid call hln olrty scaO.
Then abe glanced In the direction OF
Hirchman and shouted:
You are a dirty scab and you know
It." The court balm forced her into
Q seat But she refused to remain
She got up again and addressing the
Judge said:
"And I'll call him that again. be.
cause. Judge, I don't care. You see
when ] went to work at Hirchman's
was only a plain sweater worker. I've
been up hero Ave times already and
I've gotten t. be vice-prcsident. II
keep II up I'll be president soon-jus
wait and see"
The defendant II fined 81 for disor.
derby conduct and II she comes befor,
me aEain I'm afraid I'll have-to sent
her to jail" said Magistrate Breen.
She paid tho dne and went away
smiling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
WALL STREET

Market, ciosins-From 2 o'clock prices
sa9ged In the active list. and In some Is
sues reached ~ low a. the opening price
while the greater part of tho list was
inactive and strong. Toward the close
quotations picked up. and closed strong
at to IN points above the closing
prices Of Saturday. having lost about
one-half Of the rise OF the early part Of
the day.
The stock market opsned with ad
vances In most Of the international IL.
sues. and without recedIng more than Il
met large buying orders In the promi.
nent stocks. raising tho level Of prices
from IS to IL points In the hrst fifteen
minutes.
At 1870 . sudden selling movement
started and. while prices yielded 1-2 TO 81
Of point. renewed buying soon brought
quotations up TO . higher level
While = number OF stocks had moi
opened AZ late a. II o'clock, the marke,
was fairly active. and showed advances
OF , Ia points In Canadian Pacific.
while Union Pacific, at IA 1-2. had
gained , points, 81. Paul 2, Amalga.
mated Copper ., and u. q. Steel "a.
Between n.So and I o'clock business
fell away 10 small figures. while prices
held strong. with the exception Of the
leaders that had reacted about q point.
The next hours trading was confined e
few issues.A with fluctuations within
marrow Limits. while tho trading was
very dull.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
COURT MAKES sc0RcHER
SIGN A PLEDGE TO SHUM
ALL AUTOS FOR A YEAR.
Must Not Even Touch q Car or a
Mo!orcycle-Fined 500 Besides,
After Many Arrests.
Chicago, June q.


solernnlv promise this honorable court
not TO toucn cit upon ride in or maupu.
late any automobile or motorcycle In the
CITY Of Chicago during the neSt year.
This pledge In new cure for the
speed mania prescribed by Municipal
Judge Fry and administered to Leslie
l.. Voigtmann Of No. 6s0i Magnolia ave.
niue. who is second only to Jack john
son. negro pugiilst, in getting entanGled
with those enforcing the speed laws.
In addition, Voirtmann, who IL
twenty-three years old and the son OF
Frank voigtmann. metal window manu-
facturer. was fned 500 and costs. The
fine was paid by his father. who has
been called upon half a dozen times to
leave a similar gift to the city in order
I, keep his son out OF jail.
When voigtmann. accompanied by his
father. appeared before the Court he
was warned that he could expect the
heaviest penalty because OF his recent
violations Of the speed laws.
Il plead guilty. Judge" said young
vo,stmann. but promise not to speed
any more"
Then he signed the formal pledge.
Young voigtmann formerly was . mo-
torcycle racer at Rivervicw Park.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The nrst Industrial Exposition ever
held by the moving picture folk Ii TO
open at the Grand Central Palace July I.
Romance at the Maxine Elliott goes
on it's summer vacation Saturday and
comes back early In the fall.
Sir Herbert Tree has decided to pro.
duce Joseph and His Brethren In
London In the fall.
The Federation Of Theatre Clubs will
have an open-air play In the apple
orchard OF Van Cortlandt Park and wind
up with n dance at It's Midsummer Fes-
tival July 10.
Pauline Mem returns to the stage to.
morrow night In Tho Only Son" at the
Harlem Opera House. James NJ. Nun.
yen. the patent medicine man. whom she
married In 1908. when she was twenty
four and no sixty. began a divorce suit
In Philadelphia two weeks ago.
THE Purple Road" reaches Its lootl,
performance at tho Casino Friday night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
COMMITTEE FOR MOSS.

Oscar J. Sufrin. Abraham Krumbeln
ana Harold l.. Allen. representing the
ixed last night at the University Set
Element. called on Frank Moss at the
Criminal Court Building to-day and
presented to him copy Of u resolution
adopted last night endorsing him AZ
candidate for District-Attorney. MIR.
Moss told his callers:
you realize. of course. that I am an
Assistant District-Attorney under MIR.
Whitman. I am absolutely loyal TO
him and mean to he In word and
thought. ! am almost certain that Mr..
whitman Will he the nominee for
Mayor. however. and In that event
should esteem It an honor tn be ON the
same ticket with him."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
ESCAPED CONVCTS
BEG TO Be TAKEN
BACK TO s|Nc sing
PR Were On Warden Kenne-
dy's House Staff and cleft
Job' When He Was Fired.
OUTBREAK IN PRISON.
Keeper Connaughton and the
Guards Have Hard Time in
y Keeping Down Mutiny.


vSsnsr warden John q Ksnnsdy's
go - launAryman are back IN Sing
No. though hey ava their best to fol.
~ shsir master and guilt the big pris-
q. WlIiiam Forbes and Maurice Cliff
~ ars thsir names on the prison
rog1eGAr, with entries for each: "dospsr-
~ bvrsisrs."
Nevertheless Forbes haA baked the
tesaA asd made the cake and clifford
- 1oas the wardsn's washing for %
naay ysArs that they had become ~
osaaeAsd 70 him ~ he was 10 than.
4Aey nanagsd TO forget that they were
pUoosasrs and felt Themselves employees
g ~ warden instead.
- when Gov. suiser removsA KN-
ssdy Forbes and Clifford decided to
me - thsir places. They didn't care
b wosk for any other master. They
eaihsA e over all yesterday when they
nuDoa the wsedsn's Aftssn.ysar.oid
-. VIII. pack ~ the family osions-
COULDN'T 0gAN IDEA OF BREAK
mo Up hoAR.
-. $500. :. . .,..
~
- % - 49, p'sps'.s'o"s 'or '"s
ossah,ns ~ q . nome sns' nsa oeen
SnseyO ses ysars. and at . O'clock. the
49, soe them TO return 70 their cells.
Jeseee 40 cunors just threw up their
-
~ 6A3t Sivs notice u their DE-
-nBeues. bat juet strollsd sway. end Il
- epue tine oa&sr when thar absence
- $3.50 a., Act,n. wa.A.c y.m.s
S-.s.~~s.. ....,, 49,.
.". o"" =
ee'ns Tor fTmcoea Asspee-
- y useesssane shae they were sln'
~ 1o1Doe11oeA servants ana. regarding
- - eosaDe1 eenvicts Instead. hal
- ~ DetDoa wAiotis Sl0wn.
- ~ 3.eee psisoasrs u their csll'
'tuooneA aad ysliAA IN 10Y. ratified tn
- - ths1r oss12 bat their metal bed
o1n1nse ~ walls ~ sthsswiss sAows<
A1ls sensfaetioa.
- 6aeelese. "a thsy tscoms thai
- men were vt n the coolers
- osUed guards pase4sd the corridora
- geessA. esebssak. And mean
49, - Cs.nosu were wandering
wnss 70 eppv Tor IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
Nel10vED WARDEN THAT
WITNESSES MIGHT TALK.
Nsasoa Tor osborne's Request fol
kmnedys Deposition Given
BY Supt. Riley.

ALnA6Y. Juns a-Ths renewal Of
- = xsansey - Warden Of Sing
- yslsea saturday was made ct the
e6gunoe q James ". Osborns, according
- go 1xsy q the stats Prison De.
SostneaA. NJ. oseorns y In charge Of
- iaveseagatioa now being made into
~ wilson's a6airs By . Wsstchsster
Cesaty 0rand Jury. Warden Kennedy
~ eslisvsdI from duty - Warden q
- own REQUEST at the beginning Of the
0vsNiGaAAea. but svpt Riley said to.
1Ay that Witnesses were not disposed "a
easeafy wh1s Warden Kennedy stu held
- Dostttea and he was therefore 70
0Dved. Ais successor viii not be an.
,nelUte1 uatii the invsstigation II con.
eoe4 tAs Superintendent said. janet
Connanghton. Principal Keeper. will
saelnns IN tsmeorary charge Of the In,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
Health Films Draw Crowds.

More than twenty-five thousand per.
sons last week, attended the free moving
picture show given by the Committee IN
the Prevention of tuberculosis and me
Health Department. About sixteen
thousand educational pamphlets were
distributed. The show will be given
this week at night as follows: Tonight
Madison Square Park. Twenty-third
street and Fifth avenut; to-morro "
Union Square Park. Fourteenth stree,
and Broadway; Wednesday. Tompkin.
Sauare, Tenth street and Avenue
Thursday, Hamilton Fish Park. East
Houston and wiliett streets
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
MAN AND WIFE SLAIN
AND ROBBED By NEGROES.
Three Suspects Saved From Mob
in Georgia and Put
in Prison,

MACON. Ga. June 2.-Three negroes.
Joe May. Henry Kitchens and Smith
MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Howell. near Dub
lin. Ca. yesterday morning. we're
lodged In the Bib County Jail here
this morning for safekeepinG. They
were brought here by . circuitous
route to escape a mob.
Heweil and his wife were robbed and
then murdered. Al least $1,000 In cash
was taken. Howell WAS Q merchant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23

TIE Clos1sg Quotations.
The following vese the hishest, lowest end last
psi.ss Il stoshs Tor today and the net change
- eoopased WITH Saturdays closing prices:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
PeIlksy Defense Rests.

CALGARY. Alberta. June = The de-
tense In the Pelkey case rested to-day
after putting on four witnesses to dis
prove the contention Of the Crown tina,
Luther NcCarty's death was caused by
. dislocation of the neck. Upon the in
depreciation Of the term ''prise-hght''
the'verdict 10 expected TO depend. The
term hes never been defined In . Can.
adian Supreme Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
Thief GETS SHORT TERM.
ooose oloeeoo-ssstssesa q TIVE
90 Q Halt q Five Year,,

Kan a6allo0aA. who was In the busi.
~ u imperung jewellery and novel;
- q Ne. ~ Unh avenue. swindiei
oovsesi private bankers out Of upward
9 0n.Oe and to pay for Il he will
0Do1 enly bstwssn two ana Q hall
~ Ne years In state prison. Juds,
111leuesa u 0sasrzi Sessions prs,
uopneoA this sentence to-day.
1fxRp8an was indicted for grant
looeay n the second degree. the
eoso4e ehayBs belnS that hs got 3o.0Q
DQe J. wynaa. Q private banker q
- ~ - 3eoeA pereee "a forged n.
,glpe1o ~ lDgsen geAe1ntA 2a,lemsu
l 8 e.: - -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
~ Yuan Heng vice.President al
China.

China.
pEkING. China. Oct. 7.-Gen. Ii
Yuan Heng. Provisional Vice President
Of the Chinese Republic. was to-day
elected Vice-President for n term of
five years by the united houses Of the
Chinese Parliament. receiving $40 votes
out Of the 7I9 cast by the Representa-
tivcs and Senators present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
PARIS POLICE NOT IN IT WITH
HoeokEN's.

II didn't like Paris at all. dosV
think much OF the sanitary conditions
on the Boulevard. The police there don't
compare at all with the police (of Hobo.
ken. They CON: carry any 3svolvs,A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
WOODRUFF IS IMPROVING.
Wife Of strickes Leader Denies Tie
suRered Turn for Worse.

A report that the condition Of Timothy
j.. Woodruff had taken a decided turn
for tho worse was vigorously denied TO-
day by Mrs. Woodruff and Mr.. Wood
runs son. The physicians In attendance
upon Mr. Woodruff also denied that
there had been any alarming change In
their patients condition.
Mr.. Woodruff is still in his apartments
In the Carlton House. II had been hoped
by his family that he copid be removed
to his estate In the Adirondacks this
week. but the prospect Is doubtful
II read In the morning papers," said
Mira. Woodruff at 10 o'clock. "a repor,
that Mr.. Woodruff hal been unconscious
for thirty hours. That is not true. Mr.
Woodruff ~ gradually improving. al
though he is very H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
MARRIED IN 4 TAxjCAB.
OvsAnl Ooa1Io RUaAanO 80 Tvaa
W. - tAs Way.

CUMBERLAND. Ma, Oct. 7.-whils a
oaz1naS ~ carrying Frederick n. No.
0one1s ca Ddns Bsssy. both OF Near
01ooB0A. - che ospot % take . train
oo0e 1Sv. .. q. Pile pssforunsd the
0Osu0 - 0aAs eAsm husband end
TAsy aUeUsd esass 9nsday. but could
~ ~ . Aesnss untl aftG midnight.
~ - 0A1aAGs was psrfosmed In the
{. oa0eao - saAb,s them 70 catch the
OKt esNAn hons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07

0AN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct 7.-w!nd
t0nA wsaShse favorable. William r. Ass-
faaan Of 81 Louis and his aide. Joseph
, y. ~. OReilly. win start from San
Nntonie Tomorrow IN the balloon mil
hoa Population No. O." In an effort TO
establish . new long distance balloon
record and capture the La.hm cup. now
hsid By J. Allen HawisN Hawley's
.rocord = 1.a79 miles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07

i"' Eendarmes have on'y htt's SWORDS
au Jun NV now we COZ use
"ose ''"oAe". un,e" were 70 nsh'
.D ~. "ooNs VI une 'o"kshors"'" aions
S Uv 10 they "'sh' no S"o" TOT
49," w. uo'o.'u' Uey "o"'u
sou"' 'or "u'"' NO. T':' "hsn
,, !" 'he "o"ee' isn't IN with
.o,,' o
'' p"eAu VI 'ue"''n."''o"
os 20" IN u ~ al WIN 'ns
800" vi ''uoo"e"' touho 'n@' GUY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
900 Of FINEST"
ATTEND FUNERAL
/. Of POLICE HERO
6ergt. McNierney, Slain by
Washer, Accorded Hon.
or Tribute.

The funeral Of Ssret. Joseph McS,cr-
~. who died Friday night In bellevue
Hospital from stab wounds received In
The course OF the performance Of his
duty. was held to-day and was attend
I'd with all the honors the Police De-
pArtment pays TO lie heroes. Nearly S0O
police officers and ofYIoinis Of the de-
partment attended the requiem high
maAs At 81. Joseph's Church, Eighty
seventh street and First avenue
The funeral was held from the late
hsns a ths murdered policeman Mt No.
- Esse EAghty-eiRhth street. Many Of
the officers who attended were personal
frSsods OF NcNiernsy. and all these
pasesd before tho coffin for a last look
~ the face before the lid wAs fastened
1oWn.
Police CommAsstonsr Waldo. First
DsQuty Commissioner Mckay and
Uosirth Deputy Commissioner Dillon
Waihsd IN front of ths hearse from tho
hes,Ds - ths church. The escort con-
0tDted OF coo n,cmbars Of ths Honor
Lesion Of thA department OF which
osneatssHsy WAS . nember. led by In.
opautoss 6eAn1otberGar. CahalAne. DAILY
aad Hsary and 30 paGrolmen. sergeants
~ lGsstanAnts from The East Fifty
AF0t street and other prscincts. com
aAnAsd ~ Capt Thor. The full police
hAnd fIrnished the music.
The Rev. George Bender. pastor Of
D. Jossph's. ceasbratsd the rsoutsfn
~ mass. with the Rev. George A.
0AFtAsl and ths lev. Ausren Asfais
aCf4nS a. deacons. Tho funeral sermon
~ prsaChsd by the Rev. Francis Sui.
oNAa. . Police Department chaplain
oaAprmaot WAs In Calvary Csmstsry.
N0NoV WIDOW TO RECEIVE
ASSISTANCE.
oGcsclernsy WA stsbbsd on a Second
. oveusaD ~ trAia . week ago Sunda A.
night ~ . ysuAs italian named Cor.
ssak ~ had been placed under arrest
~ - 0o0oeman for annoying S,rls on
tie car. Patroiman osorgs Dsnsan
wbo was stabbsd ~ ne same man q
tAs sans tns. y ssdn laiA - With ~
W0anAA
~ sosa - Ds.ssa y anas b appsos
bsfsre - 0eand Jury - lnAlsemsnt Val
- fou1a against Oor0uu4 He WI Prob.
aAay b Dlansd On trial To- ussB6sr bsfes,
the end q the month.
CsmnaAas1so1 WaSae - asvaaesd I,
~ ne Weaow end three cas1adrsn Of No
Nisrnsy ne fun psnsioa allowed b. law
ana aiso - make them svsry ot,ssr al
leWanoe WftAi1 his poWsf. In addition
~ Pe)eee OeUAstmsn9 VIM ooneribut
sosnseh1n0 We NAep ~ subscription. ..
y - SaGea0 n ~ case Of an once,
kinsd - lutv. Although 4dfnssnsy ~
nDt - lDlv WAsn - WAs Stabbed, h,
was sxsFclsinS his Police fanctioaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
SPAIN GReeTS P0lNcARE.
visit Of French President Means
Much 20 Nation.

MADRID, oct 7.--President Raymond
Poinca,re Of France arrived here to-day
on a three days visit to King A6onso
of spain which II IL generally expected
will result In an agreement between the
two counties and bring about the re-
entry OF spain into European poiit'cs as
one OF the great Powers aftsr oeh-
ftury's occupation Of q minor position.
The King met the President AZ the
railroad station. whore they embraced
and then proceeded TO the Royal Palace
amid hearty cheers from . vast crowd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
Paris Gendarmes' Swords
Wouldn't Count for Much
in Hoboken.
liAlMBURGPOLlCE SLOW.
Hoboken's Identification Blu
..reau Beats European Meth
DDS All Hollow.

Detective SsrEsant Louis weinthai
was on the Job again this morning on
the Hoboksn pisrs. after IN absence Of
SIX weeks. He spsnt the drst vacation
he had had in many years abroad He
returned yesterday on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm. after touring the principal
cities OF Europe, and ending nothing
In any Of them that had anything on
Hobokon.
ssrgt- wetuthAi has been on the Ho-
boken piers for fifteen years. He has
. record Of which any Of the finest
might we'll be proud. Besides being u
police officer. he 10 PaSt-President Of
the Exempt Firemen Of uIoboksn. Past.
Master OF tho Hoboken Lodge Of Free
and Accepted Masons and Past-Chan-
cellor OF the Hoboken Lodge OF the
Knights Of Pythiaa Sergt. weinthal Ia
q man TO DO reckoned with. and weight
Ia attached 10 anything to which he
subscribee.
To DO sure no went abroad In an un.
official capacity. But to any citizen OF
the United States the expresso on Of per-
! sona, visws In not denied, IA Dstectiva
Sergeant We!nthL has beam lon. on
tina force. bs ought IN lno~ .om.th,ry
.no,, no,,,. ,.,,. n ,..., ,...-
n. -. =. v',- a..
N''o 'o' o' '. ""s NO
""'" ." "'o'' '"e Po''eo Va ioooAeh'
Now ne knows 5000 dcai about the
police or Europe. and says that they
nave nothing on the police OF Hoboken
serEt. Weinthal had been pretty well
over the United states. but never before
had he been to Europe. lie has re-
turned criminals TO various parts OF the
country and every place ne went he
took occasion TO look into the police
regulations. the methods OF detection
and discrimination. ana the appearance
anu aepof.neh, OF inc men on 'hs
ara .oms r,,vhtw col ,ns,hnas I'm,
there was nothing which was not al
ready In force In Hoboken.
scOrLAND WARD Al Mosr IN No
ooxe,re c,.eo
-, s
Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
THE CAUSE.

THE CAUSE.
lrruu. the Cndnnaai Enamrsr,
II hear that Crooksby's store was
burned ont last night" said Binks.
what was the cause. carelessnessT
No" replied links. Insurance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07
HARPER OPEN.

For short time only the charter of Douglas-Treadwel Lodge, No. 755, Loyal Order of Moose, is open and the iniation will be only $5, covering all cost of joining. Since the purchase by the Supreme Lodge of over 1000 acres, comprising several farms ad- jacent to Aurora, H., for the Inter national Home and University, the membership of the 1,500 Moose lodges has increased by leaps and bounds because so many were quick to see the advantages of belonging to an Order that insures their crippled and aged members, their widows and or phans against want, cures the con- sumptive and gives the children of Moose an education unequaled by any university, absolutely free, besides paying high sick benefit to it's mem- bers in gcod standing. The fee will be raised to $1O in short time with out notice. See any Moose, or Sec. retary Humfrey at once.
 J. FREDERICK JOHNSON, -4-21.tf. National Director.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07
ANCIENT WAREHOUSE BEING
 RAZED TO GROUND

Another old landmark is disappear ing. The ancient warehouse of B. M. Behrends' out on Calhoun road, near the home of the banker-merchant, is being torn down. The structure was built during the first gold rush to Dawson in 1897. At that time large stocks of goods had to be carried and this was the only available spot on which building could be erected that would furnish shelter and fire protec- tion for the large stocks carried. The building has not been in use for more than ten years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07
MarineN Notes
+-I-S-s-V-E-4-l-4-s-A-s-s-s-F-s-9-l-S-E-S-i-S-s

The Alki is due to arrive this eve ming from Seattle and the South. She will sail on return trip probably early tomorrow.
 The Admiral Sampson will arrive from the South tomorrow night enroute to the Westward.
 The Jefferson will probably arrive Friday evening from Eeattle.
 The City of Seattle will be due to arrive from the South Friday.
 The Mariposa is scheduled to ar rive from the Westward Friday.
 The Yukon will be due from the Westward Saturday
 The Northwestern sails from Seat tie for the Westward via Juneau May IS.
 The Humboldt will be due from the South May 13.
 The Princess May will be due from the South May IA.