davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
FAIR SPECTATOR
WAS GOOD GUESSER
Broker Denies He Promised Doc
tors Wife, Who Won S126,OO0
in Year, Big Profits.

after all. the ticker tells the tale"
is what Harry Content, stock broker
said he told Mrs. Sarah l.. Robertson
regarding the possible outcome of her
speculatlons. She knew the market. the
broker told her. and her guess was as
good as his. Contents company Is try
ing to recover SS5,500, it is alleged
Mrs. Robertson owed the brokers when
she closed her account with them.
Content got an opportunity yester-
day 10 tell his side of the concern $
dealings with Mrs. Robertson, whose
speculations caused temporary
estranCement between her and her hus-
band, DR.. Joseph Archibald Robertson,
a well known surgeon, who was OPP
posed to his wife's Wall Street opera
tions, which she carried on with money
left her By her first husband, Charles
Miller, an Ohio merchant.
DR.. Robertson told Of his objections
10 the speculative career of his wife,
who. he said, was one of the heaviest
women plungers in the Street The
physician said that at one time his
wife had four different speculative ac-
counts. He said he did not know the
value Of her property, and he never
had to make good for any of her specu-
latiOns.
"On the night of December 4, 1913
said DR.. Robertson. my wife and |
had a quarrel about her specializing,
and as she refused to give up the prac-
tice left the Aberdeen Hotel and went
TO the hospital. When | returned to
the hotel Mrs. Robertson had left. and
from that time until February 90, 1914,
we did not live together"
Content said that he never promised
Mrs. Robertson profit of from 5000
TO S75 900 on an investment of $4,000.
but admitted getting her check for
that amount. Walter Content, another
member of the firm. denied he ever in
vited Mrs. Robertson and her husband
to be his guests on trip to Panama.
The case will go to the jury to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
Gagan Goes After Dunn.

Thomas Gagan, District Attorney Of
Rockland County. left for Albany last
night TO secure extradition papers for
Bart Dunn.
Dunn, former Tammany politician
who disappeared after being sentenced
~ 1917 20 serve ten months on Black
wells Island for highway frauds. was
recently found in a New Jersey sana-
forum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
Death Thwarts Coffin Strike

Because there are too few dying
now to make it successful. the pro
posed strike of the Cofinmakers'
Union has been postponed until the
middle of summer
The union was organized recently by
II. G. Wolpert, and is awaiting a
charter from the Greater New York
Council Of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

Atlantic City, y. j., April 2S.- The
honeymoon Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jean II. B..
Saint Cyr, the announcement of whose
marriage last Sunday startled society,
is to be still further broken up. Ac-
companied by Robert Won Swemm, in
separable companion of the young
bridegroom, the two will leave the
Marlborough Blcnheim at Atlantic City
for New York early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
MONTCLAlR GETS SUNDAY
Revivalist to Talk to Blue
bloods He PRAYED For.

Montclair. n. j.. April 2s. Billy Sun
day, who recently prayed for the blue
bloods OF Montclair" at one Of his Pat
erson meetings. is going TO invade the
millionaire district of the town Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Wells, of South
Mountain Avenue, to-day issued en-
eraved invitations TO about three hun
dred persons TO hear Sunday speak a.
their home Friday morning at 1890
O'Clock. Mr.. Wells is president Of the
Babcock & Wilcox Company, of New
York. and his home is one of the show
places of Montclair One Of his neigh
bors is Frederick T. Gates, John d..
Rockefeller's almoner. Mrs. William
b. Leeds's big Montclair home is just
south of the Wells mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
Scanlon Trial for May 70.

Harry Scanlon, charged with assault
ing Mrs. Clara Ellert in the clubhouse
of Joe Cassidy, in December, 1913, will
be retired before Justice Kelly, in the
Queens Supreme Court, Wednesday.
May -. Mrs. Ellert, it is charged, was
lured to the clubhouse from tie office
of District Attorney Smith after her
husband had been arrested on a false
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

his wife. Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet. Mr.:
and Mrs. C. w Hammill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Barrett. Of Birmingham.
Ala. The Tabernacle was damned and
hundreds were turned away.
Sunday Bill will give his famous ser
mon on Booze" for men only. at
p. m. The choir will sing THE
Brewers Big Horses
A handsome new set u lights was
opened on Market Street tonight, and
Sunday made little speech from the
band-stand saying. "Paterson's a silk
city. and she's as fine as silk, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
200 Added to Cleanup Force

As an aid to The regular equipment
Of the Street Cleaning Department,
Commissioner Fetherston yesterday an
nounced that for Cleanup Week"
which begins Monday, he has provided
for 200 extra sweepers, seventy-fve
extra carts and number of extra
scows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
HANEL PAWNED
TWO HEILNER RINGS
New CleWs from Philadelphia
Lead Police to Expect Stay
er'S Arrest Soon.

Two rings, belonging TO Mrs. julia
Heilner. who was murdered last week
in Flatbush by Joseph Hanel, were
found Yesterday in a Philadelphia
pawnshop by Detective James Maher. OF
the New York police. They were
pawned last Friday by a man who said
he was George Hapley. of 212 South
Tenth Street, Philadelphia.
officials at Police Headquarters be-
lieve that they are close upon the trail
of the murderer and expect news of his
arrest at any time.
at seems to be only a question OF
waiting now" Inspector Faurot said
last night. "Hancl is man who
knows how to get transportation with
out cost. We know that he vas at
one time arrested in New Jersey for
riding on freight trains, but we be-
lieve we arc so close on his trail now
that he cannot elude US much longer.
The police believe Hanel is headed
for Baltimore ana will pc apprenendod
IN that city or before he reaches 1t.
Detectives have been dispatched TO all
Iarts of Southern Pennsylvania, Deia'
ware and Maryland. Trainmen have
been instructed TO scrutinize closely
all men found riding the beams on
trains in those states. Sherltfs and
constabulary Of the rural districts,
equipped with circulars describing the
murderer, are losing sleep in their
efforts TO qualify for the reward.
While the hunt has centred about
the vicinity Of Baltimore, no informa-
ton received by the police is rejected
without investigation. Detective Fitz-
gerald was in Watertown last night
looking into a clew.
Philadelphia. April 2s.-Joseph Ha-
mel. charged with numbering Mrs. Jul ia
Heilner, was seen in Fox Chase, a sub
urb Of this city. this morning. but all
trace Of him was lost when the police
we're notified and detectives were sent
flying on his trail. 81,
"A man answering in every detail
Hanel's description as | afterward COM
pared it stopped me on my way to work
this morning" said Give Weed, a Phil
adelpha newspaper cartoOnist, land
asked me the way to Trenton. ] was
in a hurry to catch my train and re-
ferred him to several men standing
across the street.
"The man looked suspicious 20 me.
He was a hard customer, and when he
noticed me staring closely at him
pulled his derby hat close down over
his eyes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

They have engaged a large suite at
the Ritz, where they will live until the
end of the war. When peace has come
again they will 20 to London to occupy
Mrs. St. Cyr's mansion in Grosvenor
Square, left TO her by her second hus-
band, James Henry C"Silent') Smith.
The Yonkers country home of Mr.. St.
Cyr. left him by his first wife, who
was Mrs Henry Redfe'd. Of Hartford,
will be disposed of by the young bride
groom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

son. Of the Employment Bureau. a
sub, OF ali the inspectors a
number of captains, lieutenants ana a
s uu" and one patrolman from each
precinct will handle the distribution
Of tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

bile while intoxicated and fined SO for
striking the driver of the wagon with
which he collided.
James Doran, four years old. Of 1871
North Eleventh Street. WILLIAMSBURG.
who fell into bonfire. is dung
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
Parole or Pardon
Granted a Number

With all members present except
Attorney General Thatcher, the Pa
role and Pardon board has been IN
session aR day listening to pleas and
arguments for clemency for a number
of inmates of the state penitentiary
who have presented petitions for
either pardon or parole. A number
of the applicants are represented by
attorneys.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon action
had been taken in the following cases.
John Antonio. murder, Esmeralda
county. twenty-five year sentence. pa
role after seven years have been serv-
ed
Oscar Baldwin, grand larceny, Wa
shoe county. twelve years from 1911.
parole when five years have been
served.
William +. Boyd, Nyc county, as
sault to kill, refused parole.
0. N. Grady, Esmeralda county, at
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13

Neyadas divorce law and SO
Appeal
salient the and the groucus on
,lay be obtained. Boiled down follows:
said 1901 together with all
said section hereby amendc
SO o read follows:
obtained
which the defendant
which the plaintiff shall reside the latter be
in cohabied which the
months before be brought for the
following
Fmpotenc of the marriage continuing the time
OF the divorce.
unforgven
deseion either by the oner
Tor the period of
Fourth-Convicon of felony infamous
party contributing
snare to of the family.
Sxh--Extreme either
of
neglect
shuand which he could avoid by
ordinary industry.
in conflict with this HEREBY
(Stautes 1915, 26l
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
Rainbow Trout Eggs
for Nevada Fishery

Learning that the United States
fisheries at Baird, Cal, contained an
excess quantity of fish eggs of the
rainbow trout variety, and there be-
ing a shortage of that kind in Ne
vada, Fish Commissioner Mills re-
Gently wrote the superintendent, g..
H. Lambert, at that point and asked
him if lot could be secured for this
state Mr.. Mills received reply this
morning stating that 100000 eggs
were available and would be shipped
as soon as instructions arrived.
The shortage in rainbow trout eggs
in this state was caused mainly by
high water the past season and the
washing away of the spawning
grounds, the Truckee river being the
principal sufferer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13

and started the excitement when the
facts got out.
The vein in which the high grade
is found is within thirty feet OF where
the S74 assay was taken, the two
veins cunning parallel across the
claim. Both veins outcrop on both
sides of the gulch, giving approxi-
mately 70 feet of height from the
gulch level Nearly all float and
groupings show the free gold and all
pan freely. Huge boulders, uninvit-
ing from mining mans viewpoint,
SHOW on top of the south cropping
and all pan fine string of the yell
low metal, An assay taken from this
cropping gave returns of $16O.
! he hills surrounding the strike
are swarming with prospectors and
visitors and little groups of excited
men. On the south of the strike
nearly 1000 feet away, Bray, Walker
and keyworth, have discovered ore
that seems almost identical in tex
ture with that of the main strike and
it shows free gold without the need
of the glass
Already there are controversies
over claims and it is rumored that
lawsuit has been started, though
this could not be verified.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
German Women Believe Deeds
Are More Effective Than Words

today saying that it was reported
there that each German was allowed
only four pounds OF food weekly,
interjected.
How absurd" exclaimed Frau
Aeyl, with smile I'VE have suff.-
cient food, but of course we must not
be wasteful'
The wife of the German consul at
Philadelphia entered at this point il
the conversation to pay a call. After
an exchange Of greetings from Frau
Neyl continued:
The women of Germany are sup
porting the government just as loyal
ly as il we were voting"
But don't you think, Frau Neyl.
that suffrage is something that must
come gradually and naturally" ask
ed the consul's wife.
Yes" that's true to an extent >
she answered, but just now we .re
helping the government in every pos
sible way and after the war they will
want our counsel. Suffrage will come
when we have earned it. not BY talk
ing, but by helping and showing our
ability to do things. German women
believe deeds are more effective than
words"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
Explorations Indicate That New
Camp Will Soon Be On Map

Have you been out to the striker"
is the burning question of the hour
in Lovelock this week.
The strike referred to is that on
the Honey Bee claim OF the Finland
Gr>ui q in Finland canyon, about nine
miles northeasterly of Lovelock,
which was made last week by I. M.
Ward, H. E. Downey and E. Bene-
detti, the present owners. The assay
certificate shows $350.40 in gold and
$2.64 in silver
Neal.y three we4ls ago ODperman
FAINT and Osborn, who owned the Fin
land group, took sample off crop
ping in the bottom Of the gulch
which assayed S74.76 mainly in gold.
This drew attention to the property
and several prospectors began care
July prospecting the ground to de-
termine its value. The result was
the purchase of one claim, the Honey
Bee, BY the present lucky owners.
The casual knocking off of piece
of rock from an uninviting gulch bed
cropping, while making a survey of
the newly acquired claim, brought to
light quartz vein showing the gold
particles literally sprinkled through
out which gave the above fine assay
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13

IBy Carl w. Ackerman, United
Press staff correspondent, copyright
ed
BERLIN, via The Hague, April 2.
German women are earning their
right to suffrage says Frau kedwig
Ncyi, an intimate friend OF the Ger
man empress and charwoman OF the
German Central Commission in charge
OF women's activities in the present
war,
Suffrage just now is a secondary
cousidt alton" said Frau Neyl. Now
ii j. the task OF the women OF Ger
many to help the government IN
every possible way The ballot will
come to the women OF Germany whcn
the war is over. The government
will find that we have been as much
help in war that our assistance IS
needed in peace
Eau Ney1 is one of the leading bus
mess women OF Germany. She sue
ceedcd her late husband as president
OF ,ht world famous Neyl chemical
works. Instead OF making chemicals
exclusively, in these war times, her
factories are now preserving fruits
ar canning vegetables. Frau Neyi
received me through the kindness oi
Miss Margaret Slocun, daughter u
General Slocum OF the United STATES
army.
when the war broke out" said
this gray-haired. kind-faced woman
the club belonging set of Berlin de-
cided immediately what women should
do and what advice they could give
tnat was worth while. That day we
went to the minister of the interior
and 'oy night our plan had been ac.
ccpted.
we telegraphed to every part o1
Germany a few hours later. The ne:>
day. under our central commission
here in Berlin, was organized ma.
tional help service. We also directed
the Vaterlandbund and the Red Cross
through these aiding the sick and the
poor womens' organizations.
Next we submitted to the govern.
ment suggestions for the converse
ton OF supplies of potatoes and game
Naturally. we know great deal abou,
the food situation and can advise ene
government better on that point thar
men,"
II received letter from America
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13

tempted jail delivery, has served sew
en- years, pardoned.
William Green, Washoe, attempted
parole granted.
f. S. Lee. Clark county, forgery,
parole to follow one years service
Cf sentence.
George Peterson, Lyon county,
burglary, pardoned.
Herman Rehfeldt, Lyon county.
burglary, pardoned.
John Sheridan, Esmeralda county,
manslaughter, now under parole, par
don granted and rights OF citizenship
restored.
] f. Shill, Nye county, four to FIVE
years for forgery, paro1ed
A F. Carter, Washoe county, u
temp; to commit burglary, pardoned.
Was serving fourteen year sentence
eating from 1911.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
Preparing for Raid
On London Town
TPv limited Pressl

GENEVA, April 13.-Germany IS
contemplating an aerial raid on Lon
don in August and has two squad
rons of five Zeppelins each for that
purpose according to Count Zeppe-
Inns secretary, in an interview in the
Constance Nachtrichten. He said six
teen new armored Zepeljns had been
built and predicted that the new plans
will cause the utmost perturbation
when the kaiser orders new often
sive to be begun in the spring.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
CLAIM THAT NEXT ATTACK WILL
DRIVE THE GERMANS INTO METZ
Second Offensive Movement by
French Has Not Begun, But Pre-
parations Are Being Made for 1t
-.-ActivitieS In Poland Intended to
DivertAttentiOn From CarpathianS

semi-officially announced that the new
German offensive extends from Su-
walk southwark to Vistula. At Oh
sometz the bombardment has been
resumed and the infantry is attacking
at other points along the line. SIM
ultaneously aviators are bombarding
Ohsometz. The German charges near
Jedvabno have been repulsed. 1t is
believed the Poland activities are in
tended to divert attention from the
Carpathians, where the Russians have
been victorious.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
EYES of WARNING FACTIONS
J. :. NOW CENTEREO ON HUERTA
Believed He Has Backing of Financ-
ial Interests to Start New Inva-
sion---In That Event Carranza and
Villa May Combine to Keep Him
Out of Mexico
(By United Press1

By United Press]
WASHINGTON, April l3.-The
Mexican juntas located here are
watching Huerta. They charge that
an international banking firm in New
York, which financed the former
Mexican uprisings, is backing Huerta.
This the Huertistas deny and say
they are convinced that it has been
agreed that the factions now warning
will unite to oppose the new invader.
Huerta, it is stated, may visit Wash
ington, but President Wilson will
probably not receive him. The Tam
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
WATERS PENETRATE UNDERSEA
COAL MINE AND DROWN 300

tie sea floor by driving galleries into
the rock and several hundred miners
were employed night and day. The
disaster occurred shortly after the
days work had started, the sea-hoor
collapsing without warning and the
water rushed in. Presumably an
earthquake caused the accident.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
BY United Pressl

TOXIC, April l3.-Three hundred
Ner. drowped by the collapse OF the
trdersea galleries in the Ubesol mine
ii, the Shimondsk district There is
slight hope OF recovering the bodies.
II was planned to have the mines
penetrate the rich coal deposits under
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
Using Magdalena for Supply Base

by C11fteu TrFSs
SAN DIEGO, April 13.-Captain
Sommellera, of the auxiliary schooner
Ensenada, arrived here today and as
serted that British and Japanese war
ships are using Magdalena bay as a
base for supplies. He said the ma
tives asserted that sometimes five
warships were in the harbor at one
time taking supplies.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
Impressive Services
Over Rutherford
by nited Pressl

SACRAMENTO, April 13.-Im-
pressive funeral services for the late
Frank Rutherford were held in the
assembly chamebr this morning.
Grand Chancellor Miller d tine
Knights Of Pythias, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Eshelman and Speaker Young
were among those who spoke. After
the services q company of cavalry es-
corted the remains to the depot, from
whence special train took them to
Wyandotte, Butte county, where the
deceased was born, for burial. No
session OF the legislature was held
this afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
TBy United Pressl

SEFARD, Alaska, April l3.-Sew-
ard wildly celebrated the selection of
that point as the tidewater terminal
OF the new government railway.
There was an all night dance and the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
Made Long Flight
Pv United Press

LONDON, April 13-An unofficial
report states French aviators yester-
day bombed Hamburg, Germany, and
succeeded in firing ths barracks. To
reach Hamburg it is necessary to fly
375 miles.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
Dies Trying to Save Kitten
(Bv United Press

BY United PreSsI
SAN BERNAkDINO. April 13.-
Mable Coonsare, aged IA, died today
from burns received when she res
cued her pet kitten from her burning
home on Saturday
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
by United Pressl

PARIS, April l3.--An official state
ment reports that the second French
offensive at St. Mihel has not started
but the redistribution of forces con-
tinues. Paris is confident that the
new attack will drive the Germans
back into Metz. The French and
Germans are fighting in many places.
Bombardment Resumed
By United Press]
PETROGRAD, April 13.-It is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
Mysterious Explosion Kills Many

LONDON, April 15.-Four men
and boy were blown to pieces and
forty more were badly injured, when
the city herring market at Lerw1ck
was gutted by FIRE resulting from a
mysterious explosion.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
Stops Gambling

by United Press1
REDDlNG, April 13.--The distri It
attorney has stopped gambling IN
Trinity county Tor the first time in
the county's history. Only the In
dams are now allowed TO gamble
among themselves
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
Hazen Lighted by Electricity

IIazen is now up to date in the
matter of electric lights, being con-
nected with the Lahontan power line.
Nearly all residents have availed
themselves Of the modern lights.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
SEAWkRD CELEBRATING ITS
SELECTION AS ROAD TERMINAL

carnival spirit is rampant today.
There is great stampede for town
lots here and at Ship Creek and they
are selling for thousands OF dollars.
City additions have been plated far
into the surrounding country.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
IBy United Pressl

NEW YORK, April l3.-There was
violent upheaval in the stock mar
Eet this morning, Bethlehem stee.,
o -
common, reaching. l4o at noon, %
points above yesterday. lndustriais
were also fraction higher
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
Kills Children and Herself

by United Pressl
SPOKANE, April l5.-Despondent,
Mrs. L. A. Leonard killed her four
children and herself last night by us
ing chloroform The bodies were
found today. The children were
Lutherine, aged II: Constance, g.;
Lon, I, and Leonard, 5.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-13
pico situation is regarded as grave
In Fear of Bullets School Dismisses

DIV United PreSS]
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, April Is.
The schools here have been dismiss
ed, fearful of artillery bullets from
across the line. American troops are
patrolling the border. A battle is
progressing at Matamoras, where the
Carranzistas have emerged from their
trenches in two columns and are ad-
vancing against the Villistas a mile
away. The battle is now raging
flercely and decisive result is antic-
ipated.