davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
MO R PHTN e
WHISKEY AND TOBACCO
Habits Cured without Pain or Re-
straint at Cedarcroft Sanitari-
um. Lebanon. Tenn.

we do not use the immediate with
drawal, or so-called knock out"
method, but recognize a veil directed
gradual reduction the only humane
and painless method. We never forcibly
withdraw the drug or stimulants, but
having no physical demand for their
use our patients give them up of their
own accord.
gives same standing as state institu-
tons Endorsed by state and county
.of7icials, physicians and ministers
Treat involves no suffering and
no restraint. Equipped with every
modern convenience NO FEE
CHARGED UNLESS CURE Is EF-
FECTED. Successful home method for
those who cannot come TO u.s. Address
DIR. POWER GRIBBLE, Supt. CEDAR
croft Sanitarium. Box $50, Lebanon.
Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
DOCTORS BELIEVE
SCHMIDT SHAMMING

New York, September 2S.-Hans
Schmidt, erstwhile priest and confessed
slayer of Anna Aumuller. was visited
in the Tombs today by three physl
clans. One was Dr. Michael E.rlwein,
member of st. Josephs church, OF
which the prisoner was assistant rec
tor.
The others were DR.. John Branth
and DR.. Charles w. f. Horn. All ex-
pressed the belief that Schmidt Is
shamming insanity
The district attorneys office an
nounced late in the day that DR. Carlos
F. Mcdonald and DR.. William Mabon
had been selected as the alienists to
examine Schmidt The examination
probably win be made tomorrow. The
inquest into the death of the Aumul-
Ter girl will be postponed until after
the alienists have made a prelimina0 g
report
1t was reported late today that the
federal grand jury had returned in
dictments charging counterfeiting
agaist Schmidt and his dentist friend.
Ernest Muret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Saws Game Law Is y;olated

Greenville, September -(special)
John w. Angle the newly appointed
game warden of Butler county, states
that he has large number of cases for
violations of the game laws In beat II
he has II cases for this offense. Mr.
Angle states that every effort will be
made to put a stop to the breaking of
these laws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
WILL EGG-A-DAY HEN
REPLACE THE EAGLE

Chicago September 23.-The hen that
will lay an egg a day soon viii replace
the eagle as the national bird according
TO officers of the National Poultry, But
ter and Egg association that ended it's
annual convention here today.
One billion dollars worth of eggs a year
is sold and s75,OO0,OOO worth broken in
transit according to w. r. +. Priebe,
executive committeeman from Illinois.
Kansas City was chosen for the 1914
meeting of the association. Harry Dowie
Of New York was elected president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
DECISION IN THAW
CASE is POSTPONED
UNTIL NEXT MONDAY
0contlnucd from Page 0ne1

and should find reason for an excuse
for disregardng the petition FOR a writ
of extradition ana for refusing to per-
form duty laid upon him by the con-
sttution of the United States.
He then, quoted from decision of the
United States supreme court to show that
the process of extradition covered every
offense punishable by law and that the
certificate of the requesting governor was
all the authority as to the crime commit
ted that was needed by the governor
upon which the request was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24

Judge Chase said that the peroration Of
the deputy attorney general proved the
contention that there was an ulterior mo-
tive behind the proceedings. Certain per-
sons, he said, wanted to punish an insane
man. Never during his trials for the kill
ing of White did Thaw exhibit the emo
ton shown today. Throughout the hear
ing he gazed steadily at the face of Je-
rome. not once ninching under his
grilling. but when Judge Chase pleaded
for his return to his old home, Thaw's
eyes filed with tears. His mother Mrs.
Mary Copley Thaw, and his brother. Jo-
siah, We're seated beside him throughout
the day. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Boil WeeYils Appear

Greeenvine. September 2s.-tspecial)
Boil weevils are reported to be in great
numbers in the southern and southeastern
parts of the county. The farmers in
these parts of the county state that their
plantations are infected to great de-
gree. It is now too late for them to af-
feet the 1873 crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
HEAD OF NEW HAVEN
IS IN WASHINGTON
Howard Elliott COnfers
With the Interstate Com
merce Commissioners

Washington. September 2S.-Howard
Elliott, president of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. conferred
here today with the interstate com
merce commission about conditions
upon his system. He was particular
ly concerned about the forthcoming re-
port of the commission on the Wal
lingford collision. which is to be made
public late tomorrow.
President Elliott was given no ink
ling of the character of the brief pre-
pared by Commissioner McCord after
an exhaustive personal investigation.
He was assured at the same time that
published forecasts of the findings of
the commission were unauthorized,
misleading and essentially Inaccurate
on the whole.
Commissioner Mccord and Chief In
spector Belnap not only have analyzed
thoroughly the evidence they adduced
themselves, but have carefully consid-
cred the testimony at the coroner's in
quest.
Their conclusions are based chiefly
on thorough knowledge of he con-
ditions surrounding the disaster and OF
the operatives who were the human
factors in it.
Beyond the statement that any fore
cast of the report thus far published
is premature and unauthorized, Com
missioner McCord declined to comment
today.
1T is known also that 1t will
contain not only severe arralgnment
of operating conditions upon the New
Haven but of men. Responsibility fol
the accident Is placed definitely on
"man fault" This is the principal rea-
son assigned The commission in Its
Forthcoming annual report will recon-
mend to Congress the enactment of leg
islation that will reduce materially the
chances of serious railroad disasters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
French Military Aviator Drowned

Mogador. Morocco. September 23-A
French military aviator coming here
from Casa Blanca was drowned today
when his aeroplane capsized at a dis
tance of 800 yards from the seashore.
The airman was fastened to the seat
of his machine and did not come to
the surface
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-31

against the bnzs = mem tor as-saac~-
b. rayiled easily and b aacurEtf -
sssiss. tso~ assssf X. Scy.sa1~
ID slsear a. s<rsn b. " fusnz A. -
ssEsa one os -sem easaoE." ans ~srse
fns ss4sas sosorls n s4s~a one fsss
yeaEs. Est say. psrssasr. ~ssf yss
sanae7 Yar . eaxasrymaa. ssn Z yer7-
SersaaH--.lszgot ] sas1 4 property
istrsd.saed saa ~ Danf his head
slightly. slanaiEs aea8a tosard tue
gsrl "tiamlin n the rest of h.
Brick tismlsn7r
some metimoE-tasiicate ref.renoe to
my hair. MISS and he took oa hiD
hat. his gray ewes laughing. Bora
hat vay. bus ssesHt seem to inter.
iere ~ifh me saach. since ! was q Md.
Noa've heard of me then. Noyian7 BE
sis osr hffie frirnd. Gonzsles. hare"
The soSer.facoa sutier merely ned.
ied. esidensly IN no mood Tor pleas
sntry.
on. we're all right" he said finally.
I've heard 'em say yos vas a fiehter
iosn round santa Pc. an ! know Il
us self now. sui what the he'll are vs
goin' TO do. This we're stasseeseh
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-31
cHApvGa W.
Yhs Csnaitis~ ia the ceseh.

hanically-scarcely conscious Of
the action-the Sergeant slipped fresh
cartridges into the hot rifle chamber,
swept the tumbled hair out of his eyes
with his shirt sleeve, and stared into
the night. He could hardly compre-
hend yet that the affair was ended
the second attack repulsed. It was
like a delirium of fever; he almost ex-
pected to see those motionless bodies
outstretched on the grass spring up,
yelling defiance. Then he gripped
himself firmly, realizing the truth-it
was over with for the present; away
of there in the haze obscuring the riv-
er bank those indistinct black smudees
were fleeing savages, their voices wall
ing through the night Just in front,
formless. huddled where they had
fallen, were the bodies of dead and
dying. smitten ponies and half-naked
men. He drew a deep breath through
clinched teeth, endeavoring to distin-
euIsh his comrades.
The interior of the coach was black,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-31

hand. eonlslesf In his judxassnk
Those sai40es al aos stsaz-Vs -
rss& ss s<asl sss.eat Hos -
sses cool sos ~e s6an nsed AZ -
siss to sef away A Indian ne~w
RISKS . nszht ss~ass1t. unless u . .
ssrprise. kse wants to ses shaf ~ =
az sssssss. Those b.cks have sot =
seey ~saf of shis essts. they have
No FeasOn 20 sspyose sas of as acre
hir They are ss ssack AFRAID as Ss
sre. baf wh.n h gets daylight. sE6
ihey caa sae the shape we're IN, then
sheyN come yeliins
''Bss they osa lac oss there Ia the
dars and shoot." she protested. THAT
shof Nas aimed At ss. wasn't ~
Il reckon q Was. baf II newer sot
here Don't lef that ~oEry yos. n an
Indian evar hlts anything wlish a aua
MS aoiRg 70 be by pure accident" tis
stared out OF the vindos. They're
liable 20 bang away occasionally. and
! suppose it Is Ep 10 us 20 make some
response just 10 tel them ~e'W
awake and ready But they amt Ar
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-31

he sss;sE 81 nsna. Ssss. SAe. -
1osntsa aBoH has Soas. <as ts@s~D
- the rtssr esa<. ass every -
sstlsaaa asssnss the asis sSsss - -
;ar sassaa bsm. frsG the 49,
seVths ef .ae eoaoh ths thrss -
~sscAes n siszs~s brssshssas siaunns,
-rsppsas their ~eapons. snscsaaau1
isssermsaed not 10 waste . shot g.
zssas. sns.sr the strain. sssarea . aasUs
spanish oarse suf ti-miia ersshsd -
arm bet~ean iroa ssssrs.
Keep stiIi, yos fsolfr he murtssu1
newer eisaoias srosna. sI>st your -
task;"
The assaiiants came creeping -.
snakes rather than men. appsassaG
lass and less hgman In the inoreasia1
shadows Twice the Sergeant lsftsl
hss HENRY. sighting asons the brown
barrel. lowering the weapon again N
doubt OF the distance. hse Was eoa-
soious OF exaitation. OF q sNifter pulss
OF the heart. yet his nerves we're like
steel his grip steady. Only Q dim
fsesins memory OF the girl. half hid
asn Ia the darkness behind. gave him
uneasiaess-.he could not tgrn and
hook into her eyes. Roman Nose Was
advancing now at the center OF that
creeping hall circle. hulkins figure
psrched on his poHy's back. yet well
cut OF rifle raHge. he spread his
hands apart. claspine a blanket, look
ina like great bird Tapping It's wings.
aud the ground IN front famed. the
red fsare splitting the gras gloom. The
speeding bullets crashed through the
leather OF the coach. splintering the
wood. the Mexican rolled 10 the floor,
u5fering one inhuman cry and lay mo-
tionless. a great volume OF black
smoke wavered in the still air.
"Waiti Wait until they get TO their
feeti" tlamliR cried eagerly. All,
there they eome--n0W gnlimber."
he saw only those black, iBdistinct
figures. lespins out OF the smoke. con-
verEing on the coach. their naked
arms Hplifted. their voices mingling In
savage yelis. Like lightning he worked
his rife. heart throbbing TO the ex-
citement. Obliyious to all else. almost
without realization he heard the deep
er below of Moylan's Winchester. the
sharp bark of revolver at his very
ear. Gonzales was all right, then!
Good He never thought OF the girl.
never saw her grip the pistol from the
Mexiean's dead hand. and crawl white
faced. over his body. to that front seat.
All he really knew was that those dew
lis were coming, leaping. crowding
through the smoke wreathes; he saw
them stumble. and rise again; he saw
oIse leap into the air. and then crash
face down; he saw them break, cir
cling to right and left, crouchins -
they ran. Two reached the stage
only one! One pitched forward, \ -
volver bullet between his eyes, his
heed wedged In the spokes Of the
wheel; the oshef Hamlin struck with
eaptied riAe-barrel ~ his psd hand
Gripped the door, sending him sprawl
ing hack into the dirt 1t was oil the
work Of . minute, an awful minute, In
tense, breathless-then silence, the
smoke drifting away, the dark niGht
hiding the skulking runners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-31

ng expecting to do damage-only to
attract attention while they haul OF
heir dead. There's a red snake yon-
Ter now creeping along In the grass
seei"
No." Historically. cit is just black
10 me-"
you haven't got the plainsman's
eyes yet. Watch, now; I'm going to
stir the fellow up"
He leaned forward. the stock Of the
Henry held to his shoulder. and she
clutched the window casing. An m
slant the muzzle of the rife wavereA
slightly, then steadied into position.
Have to guess tie distance" ~
nuttered in eKplanatisa, 40 Dullsl
TIE trigger.
There ives . Hight AesA, Q sharp
riAging report, . yell In the distance,
followed by the sound Of scramblinG.
Hamlin laughed, as he lowered his
gun.
Made him hump, anyway" he COM
mented cheerfully. Now what comes
next?"
II do not know" she answered,
as though the question had been asked
her. do your"
somehow she was not as fright
ened as she had been. The calm
steady coolness of the man was hay-
ing its natural effect, was helping to
control her own nerves. She felt his
strength. his confidence, and was be-
ginning to lean upon him-he seemed
to know exactly what he was about.
We'll, no, honestly I don't; not
yet he returned, hesitating slightly.
There is no use denying we are in a
mighty bad hole. II Moylan hadn't
got shot we might have held out till
help arrived; I've got about twenty
cartridges left; but Xou and | alone
never could do it. I've got to think il
out, ] reckon; this has been a blind
fight so far; nothing to it but blaz-
ing away as fast as | could pull trig-
ger. Now, maybe. l can use my brains
a bit"
She could not see him, but some in
stinct led her to put out her hand and
touch the rough sleeve of his shirt. II
made her sure of his presence. his
protection. The man felt the move
ment, and understood its meaning.
his heart throbbing strangely.
You are going to trust me?"
"Of-of course: how could you
doubt that?"
Well," still half questioning, you
see I'm only an enlisted man. ana
sometimes officers ladies think we
are mostly pretty poor stuff, just food
for powder"
She tightened her grip on his
sleeve. drawing a quick breath of sur
prise.
"Oh, but l am not like that; truly
am not. I-saw your face this after
noon, and-and I liked you then. 1
viii do whatever you say"
Thank you." he said simply. "To
know that makes everything SO much
easier for me. We shall have to work
together from now on. You keep sharp
watch at the window there. while I
think a bit-there's ordinarily n
chance somewhere, you know, IL one
is only bright enough to uncover II
How still the night was. and dark:
although the sky Was cioudless, the
stars shone clearly away - in the
black vault Not even the howl Of q
distant coyote broke the silence. To
the left. seemingly . full half-mile dis-
tant, was the red flicker of a are.
barely visible behind . projection ef
bank But in frout not even the keen
eyes OF the Sergeant could distinguish
any sign OF movement Apparently
the Indians had abandoned their A.
tempt to recover The bodies Of tAsar
dead
CHAPTER WI.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-31
3 s.ll.a.r.l i.s% S..as 4

vAs sas zssassrs bad p.sss.s@s esr.
vara b. tassf s4aa Eua 'aNsss race 10
e~san ne Sss.is sas NE -ssar -~a=E
- saasaas ssre iasnias thar son.aa.
oprssssis.s est Ii<o ne stsuAs Of . "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-31

and soundlesa. except for some ones
swim, excited besathinG- A - ex-
teoded his cranpel IeGs to The noor
he touched . DotSooless boay. Not
until then had - realised TIE posss-
unity Of death alse within. He feIt
eownward with 60 hand. hs nervss
Suddenly THROWING. aDA his anesr
tosche1 . coA fnce-the Mexicaa. n
esst have been sAat last volley, fse
he could distinctly recall TIE sAasp
bark Of Conxales' revolver betvssa
his own shots.
Tie fftle Aevfl. ." he nutterea spSsr.
" 1T VAS . slnarer death thaa -
A~~>~veA ne ~.s . S.-,e MA. -, .
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-31
CHAPTER WI.

esaao ~ eseapA
shesnrr1te - ~ epsfaiplv ss,s -.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-21
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Notice is hereby given to every per-
son, firm, copartnerShip, or corpora
ton, within the LIMITS Of the incorpor-
ated city of Moscok, Idaho, which are
affected by this 4oticc, that the com
mittee on streets, together with the
city engineer II the city of Moscow,
Idaho, have m$de out an assessment
roll in accordahce with the provision
of Ordinance S61, of the City of Mos
COW, Idaho, thclaring it's intention to
make imprf ements by pavement,
curbing, and laying a storm sewer,
and storm So Eerage system within the
said City of oscow, Idaho, as in said
ordinance provided, and in accordance
with Ordinance No. 1865, establishing
and creating improvement District No.
1 of said City of Moscow, Idaho, as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-21

CHECK" as it has been abbreviated on
Broadway, the street which will stand
for no such abbreviation of itself, was
brought over recently by a party of
American dancers and singers who had
been visiting that city whose gay rep
utation is continually usurped by Par
is-Vienna The dance is described as
blend of the Argentine tango, the
one-step turkey trot and the Viennese
waltz-dip. Those who have seen it
properly danced, with all it's imprO-
prieties of sinuosity, say it is an orgy
of rhythm and an epic of grace. 1t is
as full of ginger as a Zuzu-but it is
no snap The steps are as intricate
as those Theseus had to take to get
out of the labyrinth after Staying Mino-
taur, and only the most expert in the
ordinary tango can hope to master
them. Also, it simply can not be
danced if the hobble binds ankle and
knees and the girls will try it in hob
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-21

ROME, April 21.-Cardinal Ferrata
papal legate to the oath international
Eucharistic congress of the Catholic
church, sailed today from Syracuse,
on the southern coast of Sicily, for the
| historic island of Malta where the con-
gress will formally open tomorrow
! The cardinal sailed on a British man
of-war, which had been placed at his
disposal by the English government,
to whom the island of Malta belongs.
With his eminence on board was also
his personal suite, 80 of the leading
bishops and archbishops of Italy, a
score Of prominent vatican prelates,
and several hundred pilgrims.
simultaneously with the sailing of
the war vessel, three ordinary steam
ships also sailed, having on board
nearly 1000 other pilgrims. Still other
steamers will sail tomorrow, while two
immense pilgrimages, one from Amer
I'D dAu OiIC liOiu LH6iduu, WILL alive
in special steamships direct from New
York and London. All in all, the for
NAL opening of the congress tomorrow
is expected to be made in the presence
of not less than 5000 pilgrims from all
parts Of the world, probably the great
est number of foreigners that have
been on the little island of Malta since
the middle ages.
The congress-, which will last until
next Monday, will be the fourth in the
series which Pope Plus inaugurated
several years ago. The first of these
was held at Montreal, Can, to which
his holiness sent as the papal q Ie-
gate Cardinal Vannutelli, one of the
most distinguished members of the
sacred college. At the second of the
series held at Madrid, the king of
Spain took a prominent part, while
last years congress at Vienna was per-
sonally participated in by every mem
Der of the royal family, from Emperor
Franz Josef down, and the papal
legate, Cardinal Van Rossum, was
lodged in the royal house.
To the congress which begins to-
morrow at Malta a special note of in |
berest of an entirely different ckarac-
ter has been added. This is due to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-21

PULLMAN, Wash, April 21.-Food
timed more than 20 years ago can be
found on sale in stores in this state
according to Will H. Adams, assistant
state food Inspector
I'm Bellingham I found some tine
purporting to be "potted wild duck. "
opened them and found the tin had
corroded and that the contents were
absolutely black" said Adams. 81
know they were put up more than %
years ago. The federal government
passed the first pure food law in
March, 1891, and the second took eff
feet June 80, 1906. If timed goods
bear no reference to a federal food
law it is fair to assume that they
were packed before the first law took
effect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-21
MALTA CONGRESS WILL
FORMALLY OPEN TOMORROW

fact that the island has been given
serious consideration as a possible
solution for the vatican quirnal qles-
ton. Several years ago when rela-
lions at Rome became seriously
strained, the English government was
even approached on the subject g.
turning over the island to the pope as
the future seat of the vatican and as an
Independent temporal kingdom under
the sovereignty Of the popes. While the
matter was dropped at that time, it has
been revived the past year and it is
freely admitted in Vatican circles that
Pope Plus may have had such so
luton in mind when the rather out-of-
| the-way place was selected by him for
this years congress.
Although Cardinal Ferrata will ar
rive at Malata late this afternoon, he
will not go ashore tomorrow. He
will first be met on board the man-of-
war by the dignitaries of the island
headed by Auxiliary Bishop of Malta
Monsignor portelli, on behalf of the
church, and Sir Joseph Carbone, on be-
half of the English government.
When the landing is finally made the
entire garrison of the island will line
the avenue from the wharf to the epis-
copal palace, and through this double
line of troops His Emminence will
pass.
For the congress, the English gov
eminent has placed at the disposal of
the church the entire governmental
and military machinery of the island
and by those at Rome who believe
Pope Plus still entertains the idea of
finding in Maltas a solution of the
Vatican Quirnal question this attitude
of the English government is consid
cred most favorable. The program
for the congress provides for elaborate
functions throughout the entire week,
eliminating next Monday in a pilgri-
mage to the Grotto of Saint Paul,
one of the most sacred shrines on the |
island. Following the close of the |
congress nearly all of the pilgrims, |
and especially the Americans and En-
glish, will come to Rome where they |
will be. received in audience by the
pope.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-21
CHILD
Rem FOR OUTING

| A dozen or more city-sick little ones
of the lower East side this summer are
going to know, some for the first time,
| the joys of romping through meadow
and woodland where there is no fear
of speeding autos to scatter them like
chickens from the roadway, and where
the phrase, keep off the grass" is
unknown. The novel scheme of Miss
Deming Woodward, an artist, will give
the Riddles respite from hard, hot
pavements, and evil-smelling, chohed
tenements Last summer Miss Wood
ward wanted to paint child nature
studies in the Catskills. She took a
bright little chap and his sister from
Hester street to the heavenly outdoors
of the mountains, where, for the first
time in their lives they saw something
of the world besides a dismal home,
skyscrapers, and traffic-choked streets
where death sometimes lurked. The
experience was as sweet one and as
wonderful to Miss Woodward as it was
to the children. This summer she will
elaborate her plan.
The artist will conduct an open-air
art school of the camping type. To
provide models she will choose more
than a dozen youngsters from the
myriad types to be found in the con-
gested tenement district Only one or
two of the youngsters will have to pose
at time, SO there will be many hours
of healthful outdoor play for these
fortunate city kids.
Many of them have never seen a
blade of grass except in Central Park
or Mulberry square and none has ever
fished for minnows in brook with
pin hook and sapling rod. None has
ever been crooned to sleep by the
night voice harmonies of woodland
places.
So enthusiastic is Miss Woodward
over her scheme, she has imbued sew
eral friends with it, and they will con-
duct similar sketching schools this