davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
AS OSLER SEES 1T

Sir William Osler in addressing the religious
meeting Yale outlined rules for practical daily
life He said:
'My method is the freshest, oldest, simplest and
useuest handle to which to fit your tool of life. For
get the past forget the future. Life is habit hard
or as easy to acquire as any other in life.
Take no thought for the future touch button
that will shut off the past and another that will shut off
the future, and you will have vaccine that will in
sure you against all morbid thought.
Quit tobacco and liquor. Bright eyes the
thing and bright eyes never come from free indu-
gence of wine, women and song
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
UNCLASSIFIED SOCIALISTS

At the meeting last night in the Sullivan building
he audience was o. per cent socialists, classified and
uncassed These if the latter class are local ndivid-
uals who like to pose certain times among certain
clements as socialists but who haven't the to
frankly admit that they partia'to sociastic the
ores that is partial to all of the theories but the one
which deals with the equal division of wealth
We have good deal of respect for an out and
out sincere socialist but we have whatever for
the halfbakcd socialist who is afraid take stand.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE &!
IN 10 MINUTES2

Pretty good pay; but that is ius.
what you can make at Bannister
Bros. & Silcox's by buying one of
those beds. While they last, we win
sell you $40 bed for So and con
vince you that you haveunadel s. on
your purchase.
Remember, these are good, saleable
beds: but, being refused shipment
We are enabled to sell them at much
less than the wholesale price. We
Ell dealers.
BANNISTER BROS, & SILCoX.
[4-22-1ml 424-42S Main ST
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
A CLEAR STATEMENT

We hope that all of our readers carefully perused
Congressman keatings letter. published last night
dealing with the sugar industry apd the democratic
if program Mr.. Heating convncingy points out the
alacy of the claims being made by the sugar trust that
lower tariff duties on sugar will ruin the sugar industry
i'll this country.
There will be justifable reduction in the enor-
NOUS profits of the sugar but there will be
destruction of the industry.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
Making Paving Preparations.

Preparations for paving Fourth
street south to Ute avenue are being
made by the city authorities and the
street car company already has a
farce of men at work on their share
of the work lifting the street car
tracks and putting in the concrete
base under the ties. The block will
be all paved in two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
Coal Company Men Here.

General superintendent Williams
of the Utah Fuel company from Salt
Lake City and W. c. Ferguson, gem
eral agent from Denver Of the same
company, left for the Somerset mines
of that concern this morning on an
insncntinn trim
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
Meaenlleimer Here.

c. c. Magenheimer of Chicago, ac-
comranied by w. II. Crumb of the
same city arrived here this morning
on an early train and have been
spending the day making an. auto
trip over the Magenheimer territory
on Orchard Mesa They may be here
several DAYS
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
nnckIins Coming Homo.

Word has been received from Jas
w. Bucklin and wife. who have been
in California all winter stating that
they have left San Diego and were in
Long Beach, being on their way
home. They will come home by
easy stages.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

Don't kick II you can't afford a
new suit or hat. Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

The stepping stones of this store
success are FAIR PRICES, honest adj
vertising, good shoes. Mcconnell a
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

Get your order in early for gal
yanized fluming and be ready before
the big spring rush. Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

See Fred Maptey's spurs and belts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
NOTICE

The new telephone directory is 60
ing To press, All corrections or
changes should be sent to the telc-
phone office before April IS, 1913.
1-ll-l3t
MT. STATES r. & r. co.
SOC whips, 25c on Saturdays
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
LIGHTING sUoYS BY WIRELESS

A German inventor. Grimmeisen'
claims 10 have found a method for using
wireless waves in the best manner TOT
lighting up distant lamps, either electric
or gas lamps. by the use OF an accurately
tuned wireless receiver at each lamp SO
that II is sensitive to only one wave pitcn
and no others. The wireless waves act
upon a receiver combined with a Local
relay for working an electro-masneuc
switch so as to turn on the current OF
gas. as the case may be. This idea Is IN
itself not a new one, as We are ALREADY
familiar with wireless distant control de-
vices. but the originality lies In the close
tuning OF the receivers so that on!y
given wave frequency will work them'
The device will thus be valuable ope
for seacoast lights, and especially io'
light buoys. Before this sea cables were
run from the buoys to shore to brlns the
current, but such cables need to De very
strong so as 10 stand the severe STRAIN
OF the waves. on the new plan pat
terry can be used in the buoy ana the
current be turned on by wireless.-scien'
tifc American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

was suave and affable and seemed gener-
Gus and open-hearted always. But mere
was something about him mistfus'eu'
l studied him carefully. at odd moments
and in various places. / could heNei
fathom the expressions which lifted across
his features / became convinced that lie
was not sincere in his beliefs. And theh'
he was prone 10 abuse my commence ~
times, and showed no gratitude for klnu-
" acts others had done TO him.
"Never in the twenty-five months ne
WAS in my service, however, did he per
form, an act that led me TO believe he was
mot nerfect mentally. His mind was COM
plex-little did l dream TO what feariu'
extent-but it was as keen as steel.
No further light on Father Schmidts
past life was received from the church
authorities in Germany. II was learned
from, Nonsignor Lavelle yesterday Inc
local church heads refused to DISCUSS the
probability of Father Schmidt being the
subject of official action by the Cathoic
Church.
Posing as mfr. A. Van Dyck' and g'V-
ing the impression that he was a traVel-
ling man who was away from the city ~
intervals. Schmidt rented hall bedroom
from Mrs. 4. NJ. Manner at No ia west
9th street last January. for s. week
During his occupancy of this room ne
brought into the fat handsome heaithy
| looking boy of four or FIVE years, VINO nc
said was his child.
schmidt admitted yesterday that ne
rented the room from Mrs. Manner
The room In the ground floor HAT "as
rented to Schmidt by Mrs. Main Ter
through an advertisement which schmidt
answered. He first appeared at the al
dress wearing black business clothes
about January T. paid a weeks rent and
left At no time did he have any baggage
| sent TO the room
mir. Van Dyck. as We knew him. sa.d
Mrs Manner, came TO our place with
a small boy about a week after ne had
rented the room.
THE child resembled him very much'
and was a fine looking youngster, with
red cheeks and of sturdy build
! He told Mrs Manner that the chlds
/ name was August Van Dyck and that
! the lad was his son.
Schmidt was only in his room a com
! paratively few number Of times, ard
never slept there" Mrs. Manner sad.
"He would come in during the day, ask
for his mail and then 20 out He got
| considerable mall but | do not remember
! any OF the postmarks."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

,co and manufactures the bulk Of ex-
ports to that country
very large proportion Of the trade OK
Mexico Is with the United States. Flfty-
four per cent of her imports. as shown py
her official figures, are drawn from tho
United States, and 70 per cent Of her eN-
ports are sent to the United States. these
figures being for 1912.
More than one-half OF our trace WIN
Mexico goes by water. Exports from
New York to Mexico In the fiscal year
1912 were approximately $li.0o.Vo, Wmie
500 900 go worth of imports from Mexico
entered through that port OF the s6o'op,
600 worth of imports from Mexico IN i'i-
S3l, 900 900 entered through the A'lah'.'
Coast ports, S23.000,0O0 through the Mex
can border ports and SlOcO,"w throueh
the Gulf ports. The $S,OO.OOO OF exports
TO Mexico that year showed sZ'"ov'
through the Mexican border ports @''-
zoo 900 through the Atlantic coast por's
Chiefly New York;, 10000 through inc
Gulf ports and 81, 10000 through the "a
cIfc Coast ports.
On the export side the list OF articles Is
large and includes lumber. $4,000; pipes
and fittings. $4,000: boots and shoes'
nearly 100000 raw cotton. N'SSS'oo' cou
tonseed oil. 81 500 900; mining machinery
8. go. 900: electrical machinery ana ihrd'
practically 100000 each; sewing ma
chimes. $4,000; automobiles and a9ricuit-
ural implements, more than $4,000 each'
rails for railways, more than SS"'V"'
wheat more than $4,000. and corn. a
little less than 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
\ TYPHOID FROM UNLOCKED FOOD
Dr. Charles Pixley. OF Missoula. Mont. fl
The Medical Journal.

Dr. Charles Pixley. OF Missoula. Mont. in
The Medical Journal.
II 70 not often that typhoid fever can be
traced 10 its source a. clearly as IN the fol-
lowing unusual cases: gardener living
Aear town hauled during the winter season a
barrel OF drinking water and load OF manure
on the same wagon. Three weeks later three
OF his children were taken down with typhoid
fever This manure came from locality
known TO have been visited by several out %
breaks OF this disease. The next spring two
children Of brother-in-aw living out in the
mountains and getting their drinking water
from pure spring became sick with typhoid.
a couple OF weeks previous they had eaten
a little uncooked rhubsrb from the garden
upon which the typhoid manure had been
placed In this way any raw vegetables
as celery, radishes and young onions, can be
come the means Of typhoid Infection. In tho
first family Of course. the contaminated water
was the cause. and In the second the manure.
which had lain all winter and then mixed
with the soil and chung 10 the rhubarb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
WAR TALK AT PEACE FEAST
japanese and Porto Rican De.
nounce United States Jingoes.

The representatives from Japan and
Porto Rico at the dinner last night TO the
foreign members OF the eighth lnterna-
tional Congress OF Students, given al
the Hotel Aston by the board Of interna-
tional hospitality Of the New York Peace
Society. had a few remarks 10 make
about the United States that sounded al
most warlike.
NJ A. Munoz, the Porto Rican repre-
sentative said that in its treatment OF
Colombia I'm the Panama Canal matter
as well as in denying full self-govern-
ment 10 Porto Rico. the United States
had made the people Of South America
begin ITO think that you have forgotten
the principles on which your government
il based" The aJpanese member, JiuJl
G.. Kasai. was as bitter In his denuncia'
ton of the limoges in this country, who
were raising the cry Of the yellow peril
against Japan.
Japan was just beginning 10 fulfil the
hopes of the great Americans who brought
her into touch with Western civilization
said Mr.. aKsai, "wher the jingosts came
with their cry, Beware the yellow peril,
eliminating I'm the treatment OF the Jap
anese in California. Japan is not mon
ace TO American interests in the Orient
Japan is not barbarous and bellicose. The
charges that she wants TO master the Pa
cific at the expense OF the United States
are false She has no such foolish ambi'
ton"
other speakers were Professor William
NJ. Sloane. OF Columbia University; Ham
ilton Holt. editor OF The Independ emit"
DR.. John Mez, OF Munich; n. b. Langdon
Davies, OF Cambridge University; DIR. Sui
Hu. OF China: DR.. Walter Berendsohn, Of
Germany; Or. Karl Rathgren, Kaiser
Wilhelm professor at Columbia; A. r
Leguia. former President OF Peru. and
DR. George w Nasmyth. OF Ithaca, y. /
The "Corda Fratres." the internationa
federation OF students now completing
their tour of this country. had an impress
sive illustration OF the enterprise OF theil
American hosts last night when they
were invited with their friends TO attend
special midnight performance Of Phil.I
Bartholomae's musical comedy. "Wher
Dreams Come True" at Lew Fields!
Forty-fourth Street Theatre. The per
Torrance was a farewell compliment {,
the students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
HILLS SUES FOR $3.50
Plymouth Pastor Seeks to Re-
cover on Land Contract.

Chicago, Sept. S.-The Rev Newell
Dwight Hills. pastor of Plymouth Church.
OF Brooklyn. filed suit here to-day TO col
lect S. $50 said TO be due him on contract
frcm the Western Timber Holding Com
pany, OF Portland. Me.
The plaintiff alleged that he had SOLO
timber land In Alberta. Canada, TO the
company, for which contract calling for
q monthly payment OF 5000 was made.
Later. Mr.. Hills borrowed sl7,7l3 . from
the Orange National Bank. OF orange
n J., the contract with the Western TIM
Der Holding Company being given as part
security.
According to the suit payments on the
contract were allowed TO lapse so tnat
Mr.. Hills was held responsible TOT
amounts unpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
ADVERTISING TALKS
By William c. freeman.

George w. Loft candy a young the
other day. On his card he wrote the following
THIS is A I'D ARONSTEIN."
1t pleased much to learn that Mr. Loft through many years
to advertise
Soon after the who bore the from Mr. Loft had
left office Charlie Aronsten dropped Queer wasn't W
showed him Mr. Lofts should have the look Of
pleasure his face He said fine be thus remembered by
big
who helped him. Mr. Loft know thinks lot OF Charlie Aronsten
He that Charlie started him the road business
1t all Of sixteen when Charlie Aronsen persuaded Mr.
Loft advertise his candies Charlie advertisement for
hma little twonch advertisement The following week when Charlie
called order for second advertisement Mr. Loft doubt
full about giving order that he had been able
results from the first advertisement But finally Mr. Loft said he
would take another chance The advertisements him $4,000
dollars Mr. Loft those
Nowadays he could hand 4oO newsboy and wouldn't miss
think he ought do luck
certainly helped him make big business
Fhe first two advertisements brought him results He
encouraged continue Charlie faithful He the
He good 1t possible good
will be read The Loft twonch advertisements read They
he in three week. then
The has been little
but the Loft advertisements OVERWHELMINGLY
spicuous.
The NewYok Tribune
three weeks will 2 line making the
of each advertisement 1882 month SsS704 for twelve
months
This kind advertising George w. Loft
riches Pound Proha phrase invented by Charlie
thousands will there because
tell just how much money Mr. Loft has, He has
selling readers of his advertisements in the
papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
MURET FLED FROM LONDON
Was Summoned for Illegal
Practice of Medicine.
IBy Cable 10 The Tribune g,

lBy Cable 20 The Tribune
London, Sept. 1S,-Dr. Ernst Muret
lived at No. 81 Compton Terrace.
lslington, several months, and had a
brass sign on his door which read:
Modern School of Languages. The
only system by which fair knowledge
Of a language can be obtained in one
month. Lessons from one shilling"
A card on the door bore the address,
No. II Dorset Square, which is near
Regents Park and the Baker street
station. But at this address the pres
ent landlady said she knew nothing Of
DR.. Muret.
AT the Compton Terrace address
Muret lived alone and very quietly. He
got few pupils and his venture was q
failure.
Later he lived at Gloucester Cham
bers, Gloucester street, Queens Square.
where he also used the name DIR.
| Muret." The landlord OF Gloucester
Chambers said Muret lived there as a
married man. At that time he was
employed in Hugo's school OF Ian
guages.
Vera Harris, who was seen with
Muret when he lived here. has a home
with her mother. at No. 13 First street,
Walton street, Chelsea. She and her
mother are in Dover for a fortnight's
gtay.
Under the name Of f. Stein, Muret
has been fugitive from England since
April 30, 1911. He was discharged
from Hugo's school OF languages in
1910 for padding accounts. and in April.
1911. he was summoned by the British
Medical Association for falsely repre-
senting himself as a medical practi-
tiOner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
MANY WHO KNEW SCHMIDT
DIFFER AS TO HIS SANITY.

AIphonse G. koelbIe, attorney Tor
Father Hans Schmidt, the slayer OF
Anna Aumuller, yesterday insisted
that his client is insane and that the
defence will be insanity. Persons
who knew Schmidt before his arrest
or have met him since give their
opinions on his mental condition as
follows:
The Rev. J. S. Braun, rector OF 81.
sonface Church,: "Father Schmidt
is sane and possesses a brain OF tho
most cunning order. His is master
mind. He was anything but insane
during the time he was assistant
eurate here"
Captain John Henry, United States
Secret Service: Schmidt is sane.
He is very shrewd."
; Coroner Feinberg: Schmidt is
shammng insanity to escape tho
electric chair. He is a master GRIM
inal with a cunning mind"
Inspector Faurot: "Hans Schmidt
is as Sane as any man living. His
whole career proves him anything
but insane. His is a cunning
schenine mind"
District Attorney Whitman; y
dent believe Schmidt is insane. !
will fight any attempt made to sho"
that he is insane"
Father Evers, Roman Catholic
cha plain in the Tomos; 81 don't
know if Schmidt is shammIns IN
sanity. ! think he is insane
Alphcnse G. koeIbIe, Schm'dts
counsel: Father Schmidt is insane
I believe he is suffering from para
noiaeal form Of dementa precoH'
Or. Ernest Muret, Schmidts sup
posed cousin and counterfeitina ae'
complete: Last month Schmidt
acted like a crazy man and talked
about ST. Elizabeth being with him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
FIGHTING TEACHER LOSES
Board Dismisses Schoolma' am
Who Defied Superintendent.

Orange. ~ j., Sept. ls.-Miss Laura c.
Welch, the principal. who held possession
OF the ST. Cloud school I'm West orange
until elected on the third day by the
police was dismissed tonight by the
Board of Education, sitting as a court OF
impeachment TO hear the charges OF In
subordnation brought against her Miss
WEIGH had been ordered TO another school
in the district TO teach a class.
She rebelled. contending that the order
was in the nature of reduction and was
Illegal. according to the tenure of office
act. On the opening day Of school she
took possession Of the st. Cloud school
and refused 10 leave despite the orders
OF the district superintendent.
Miss WEIGH will in all probability carry
the case to the State Board of Education.
and II the action OF the board Is sus-
tanned she will bring the case before the
Supreme Court Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
Tells Of Third Degree

It was after Muret's arrangement
that reporters sent note to his cell
asking for an interview. His answer
was a pencilled statement. which fol-
lows:
Il cannot see any Of YOU at pres
cnt, because ] am, on account of the
Inaltreatment at Headquarters, i'll. ]
am coughing blood. This is enough for
to-day. | shall be pleased If you will
send me good fountain pen. / am
without funds TO buy one.
Il was hit against chest and back
when ] denied that ] knew anything
Torturing prisoners has not yet been
abandoned by the New York police.
The kissing between the teeth Of De-
tective Casassa, L will knock your
head off before get through with YOU.
is still ringing in my ears"
Inspector Faurot last night said he
was sure Schmidt and Muret were old
scquaintances. as we'll as blood relatives.
He said he hoped before long 10 prove
that they were confederates in crime In
Europe. and that the statements Of the
two that they had known each other
only ten months would be shattered
Last night the police brought the
mcagre furnishings OF the fiat at No
81 Bradhurst avenue, where Schmidt
murdered the girl. 90 Police Headuar-
tiers. At the same time the police OF
the West 10Th street station learned
that on April 80 Schmidt had photo
graphic copies made Of a death certin-
cate, such as is issued by the Board OF
Health, at the studio Of Lee & Beach,
No. 10 Manhattan avenue.
Schmidt is believed to have used
these plates as the basis for printing
counterfeit death certificates. for a
number Of them were found among his
effects.
At the inquest held yesterday by Coro-
ner William Schlemm, in Jersey City
the jury found that the torso and thigh
taken from the Hudson River were parts
of the body Of Anna Aumuller and
that the woman came TO her death at
the hands of Hans Schmidt The Jury
praised the work Of Inspector Faurot
The jury recommended that the torso
and all other evidence in the posses
sion Of the New Jersey authorities be
turned over to the New York authori-
ties, and this was done later in the
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
MIGRATING MINING TOWNS.

Towns on the Minnesota iron ranges
may count on preserving their names. but
not always their local habitations. Iron
ore must be taken out, whether there Is a
town over II or not. Sparta and Eveleth
are examples Of towns which nave been
moved, the latter twice; and we believe
Biwabik also has done some migration.
Now 1t is Hibbng. a place OF 1000 people
and the largest town on the Mesabi, which
will have 10 give place to the steam
shovel before Notwithstanding and
Mining Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
MEXICO-U. S. TRADE BROKE
ALL RECORDS LAST YEAR
Grand Total of Imports and Elk
ports Shows Great Gain,
Despite Revolution.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Sept. B.-Commerce be-
tween the United States and Mexico dur
ing the fiscal year just ended broke all
records in point OF value. the grand total
OF imports and exports being larger than
in any other year. despite the revolu-
tionary disturbances and the frequent in
terruption OF railroad traffic.
The imports of merchandise from Mex
leo In 1913 were $3.50, 900. against $4,000.
90 in 1912 and s575O0.OC0 in 1911. Exports
to Mexico were s5i,5oc.Oco in 1913. $50, ,ooC
in 1912 and sel, 10000 In 1911.
These statistics. which were compiled
by the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce of the Department Of Com
merce. show that manufacturers mate
rails form the bulk OF Imports from Mex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
REBEL LEADER CAPTURED
Pancho Villa Also Reported
Wounded at Palomas.

FL Paso. Tex. Sept. lS-Pancho villa,
most formidable OF the rebel leaders OF
Northern Mexico. is reported wounded
and a prisoner Of Maxine Castillo. free
booter. at Palomas, Chihuahua.
NJ =. Diebold. Inspector OF Mexican
consulates at FL Paso. left this afternoon
for Palomas to ascertain the truth OF the
report and TO confer with Castillo over
the surrender OF his prisoner to federal
authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
MAN AND MONEY MISSING
Head of Brooklyn Firm Robbed
and Beaten, Friends Think.

A citywde search is being made Tor
Samuel Blum, twenty-three years olo,
president Of the Brooklyn Rubber and
Metal Company. Nos. q and 30 Frost
street, Williamsburg. who has been miss
ing for more than week He lived
with his wife and infant daughter at No.
100 Engert avenue.
At the time of his disappearance young
Blum was in Manhattan. where he cashed
several checks. According to David Pep
perman, treasurer of the concern. Blum
had about $500 in his possession. which he
intended depositing in Brooklyn bank.
Pepperman believes that Blum dis
played the money in a saloon. was fol-
lowed. assaulted and robbed.