davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
CRAIGPAINTED
ASABLUEBEARD
Had system for Running
Girls" Declares Prose-
cutting Attorney.
UPROAR In COURT ROOM
Accused Murderer Led JekylHyde
Existence, States Attorney Claims
in Opening Argument.

SheIbyville. Ind. Dec. l.-Dr. William
B. Craig, dean Of the Indiana Veterinary
College was painted as a modern blue
beard, whose JekyI and Hyde existence
was unknown even to his closest friends
by Attorney Eph Inman. Of Indianapolis.
during the opening arguments of the
prosecution in the Knabe murder case
here today.
"A system OF running girls Is the
phrase with which Inman launched into
his denunciation OF Craig. Charge fol-
lowed charge until the crowded court
room was in an uproar.
Attorneys for the defense, headed by
Henry NJ. Spann, volleyed objections un-
til Judge Alonzo Blair ordered the jury
to retire while he heard arguments on
the submitting of the sensational charges
to the jury at this time.
The court finally ruled that only those
parts OF Attorney Inman's statement.
charging that witnesses for the prosecu-
ton had been Influenced TO remain away
from the trial, would be considered by
the jury.
system for RuininE Girls.
We will prove that this man, DR..
Craig. has a system for running innocent
girls shouted Attorney Inman. I'VE
will prove that a high school girl in her
teens fell a victim to his infamy, and
that another. a stenographer, also VIC
fiuence. and that she received 1900 to be
out of the Jurisdiction OF the courts Of
Indiana when this case came to trial.
We will show the ungovernable passion
Of the man, and that at the very time OF
the murder of DR.. Helene Knabe. the
vilest bit of criminality of a decade, DR..
Craig had broken his engagement with
DIR. Knabe to leave him free to carry on
an affair with another woman. This
woman also has disappeared.
I'VE won't prove our case by evidence
gathered from the spirit world. We will
show by testimony from live. active,
human beings. a mass OF damning evil
dence which will tear away his mask. eK-
pose DR.. Craig as he is, and crush to
earth that presumption OF innocence
which the law throws around a man un-
til he has been proven guilty.
Told Students of Murder.
I'VE will prove that DR.. Craig told
students at the veterinary college OF the
murder of DIR. Knabe two hours before
he called up the Knabe fat in answer
to a frantic telephone call, to inquire
the cause OF the trouble. and we will
prove that DR.. Craig was then at the
veterinary college, though he told Miss
Mcpherson. the Office assistant of d..
knabe that he was in the country and
could not visit the scene of the crime.
We anticipate tkat there will be
crowds of witnesses, prominent in the
social and oficjal life OF Indianapolis.
who will testify TO the good character of
DIR. Craig. In justice to these persons
we want to say that they will testify to
the side of him that they know. but
what we are dealing with in this case IS
the deep and secret side of the man that
is only known to him and to his God.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
CurIey Pr.parinx for Election.

All doubt as to the intention of Rep
resentatiye Curley to remain a candidate
for mayor of Boston was removed yes
terday when he packed up his belongings
preparatory to beginning his campaign
for the election on January L.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
Auto Men Hold Sessions,

Richmond, Va. Dec. 1.-With delegates
from all parts of the country on hand;
the twelfth annual convention of the
American Automobile Association opened
here today. The election of officers takes
place tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
Bars "TickIer.o at Celebration.

Chicago, Dec. mo horns. confetti or
''ticklers'' will be allowed on the streets
here New Years Eve, according to an
order issued today by Mayor Harrison.
Sale of these articles will be prohibited.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
French Deputies Seek Big Loan.

Paris, Dec. 1.-The Chamber of Depu.
ties today passed the bill providing for
a $40, ,OOO, 900 loan.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
"'FAILUREOF VOTE
MEANS HATCHET"
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

vention to order at $50 p. m. There
were a thousand alternates and delegates
with their bright yellow badges on the
floor of the auditorium, while many SYM
pathizers filled the galleries. Officers OF
the national association, and a score OF
suffrage leaders. occupied places upon the
platform.
"Just Ordinary Women"
At the far end of the hall. a twenty
foot, flaming yellow drop was spread
from the railing of the balcony. in
scribed, I'VE demand an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
enfranchising women" From the rail-
ing around the sides Of the hall many
smaller State banners were suspended
DR.. Shaw introduced Miss Paul as
the first speaker. Mrs. Nina E. Allen
der, president of the District OF CO.
lumbia Suffrage Association, welcomed
the delegates to this city, and con-
cluded by saying:
1T is well for us to remember that
Congress is made up of our husbands,
our brothers, our fathers, and our sons,
and that we are simply asking the men
of our family to admit the women Of
the family to equal rights. Congress
must be convinced that you are just
ordinary women of extraordinary abil-
ity that all ordinary women possess.
Mrs. Patty Jacobs. president of the
Alabama Equal Suffrage Association,
responded, and made her response an
opportunity to refute the superstition
that women of the South do not want
the ballot Representative Hefiin, stern
opponent of woman suffrage. comes
from Alabama. Mrs. Jacobs said that
lit was an indictment of the Southern
womsn's intelligence to say she did not
want the ballot"
Jane Adams Presides.
Following Mrs. Jacobs address. COM
mittees were appointed on resolutions,
elections and cOurtesies and then a
series of reports from national officers
were heard. Susan W. Fitzgerald, re-
cording secretary, made a report on
membership: Katherine Dexter McCor-
mick, treasurer, reported for her office
and for the credentials committee:
Harriet Burton Laidlaw. auditor; Mary
Ware bennett, corresponding secre-
tary: Frances Maule Bjorkman, and
Marie V. Smith submitted reports upon
work coming under their charge.
EIinor Byrnes, chairman of the national
suffrage press bureau, submitted a re-
port OF the large amount OF work ac-
by her bureau during the
past year. She received much applause.
Miss Jane Adams, vice president OF
the national association, presided at the
meeting of the executive committee in
the morning. when it was decided to
the adoption of the changed
constitution to the convention, and also
the plan for the incorporation of a ma
tional woman suffrage publishing COM
pany. Many of the changes in the con-
of the national have been pro-
posed in order to increase the revenue to
the central body. The proposed changes
will be offered to the convention tomor-
row afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
TWO AMERICANS
HELD BY REBELS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

Ahumada- Guadalupe road to strike the
international border at Guadalupe and
enter the United States.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-01

ell sOcialismo aleman Sc regociia de clio
Sc enorgullece de los ap6stoles (sub-
Verslvos, quiza, pero disertos, J
ven en- la disminucion del proletariado
obrero un Instruments 1til del progreso
social. "Se equivocan de medic "a me
dio, declaraba hace POGO ell doctor So
clalisa Alfredo Bernstein, los que Sos
tienen que mientras mayor sea ell MI
nero de hijos del proletariado, ma
yor sera nuestra fuerza en- Ia
lucha contra ell capitalismo. L.
que lmporta no es la cantidao,
sino la calidad. Ahora bien como me-
dico, aprecio mejor que otros la deplo-
rable calidad de los hijos que dan al
mundo las mujeres empleadas en- las
fabricas.
El problema es demasiado grave y
demasiado delicado para insistir sobre
el. Pero nos parece curioso indicar Las
condolences EN- que Sc presenta en- Ale
mania despues de haberse presentado
en- Francia En- suma, la despoblaci0n
no alcanza todav1a EN- ultra-Rhin ell gra-
do de acuidad a que ha llegado EN- Fran
cia. La Alemania puede sin peligro pro.
ducir, durante algunos amos, algun IS
miles de alemanes menos. Solo los pan
germanistas de melena podran quejarse
de la lentitud de 'expansi6n mundial"
que ocasionara ell descenso. Los pueblcs
no alemanes sobre los cuales cae la SUI
reproduction germanica, experimental
ran, al contrario, cierta satisfaction al
advertir que ell "Estado tentacular, "
como 10 domina M. Karl Lamprecht, re-
cOge un POGO sus tentaculos.
j. II. Dentu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-01
La despoblacion
en- Alernania
III. C0NTAGIO DE LA ALSACIA

Paris, noviembre de 1913 Los diarios
de Strasburgo han publicado reciente-
mente cifras interesantes, relativas q la
diSminuci0n de La natalidad en- la AL
Saeia Lorena. Pero ell ''pais de impa-
rio" no es la sola provincial alemana eli
donde Sc manifesto el fen6meno. En-
todo el imperio ell 1ndice de natalidad
deerece rapidamente. Algunos sociolo-
logos Sc fehcitan por clio otros Sc afi-
len. En- un congreso de hygiene p1blica
celebrado estos d1as en- Aix-la-C -Capelle
han predominant las lamentaciones
Desde 10 alto de la tribuna, elocuentes
patriarcas han deplorado esta inacciGn
la cual obligan hoy los alemanes a un
pueblo antes abrumador de ciguelas
nacionales, portadoras de progenitura.
Ell fen0meno sc observa mas, natural
mente, en- las ciudades. La estad1stica
de Berlin ofrece, este respecto, quarts
mos edificantes. Prueban que 10 que dis,
mlnuye en- la capital, como Ell donde-
qulera, no es el n1mero de matrimonios.
sinO ell n1mero de hijos.
En- 1871, Berlin contaba $4,000 ha-
bitantes en- 1912 no tenia menos de
100000. Los matrimonios contraidos
en- la capital alemana estan en- proper
ci6n del aumento de la poblaci6n
16450 en- 1871; 22.29S en- 1881; 45.844
en- 1912. De modo que, de 1871 1912,
ell n1mero de matrimonios Sc ha tripli
cado.
Pero al cOntrariO, ell numerO de naci-
mlentos no es proportional. Hace quin
ce amos que desciende De 1890 q 1906,
alcanzaba pOr termino medic annual 4
$4,000; pero de ALI Ell adelante comen
20 ell descenso. En- 1912, no vieron Ia luz
inclusive los muertOs al nacer) sinO
$4,000. Ell autor del libro titulado 'Ber-
lin esteril calcula que, despues de la
atm6sfera de Paris, es Ia de Berlin la
que produce mas higueras esteriles
En- provincial, sin llegar a estas pro
porciones, la disminuci6n de la natali-
dad no es menos fagrante
Ell descenso ha sido mas sensible en- ell
reino de Sajonia. Desde 1876, la cifra
de los nacimientos ha bajado ell "reino
rojo" en- un 40 OI0, 10 que es verdadera-
merte enorme
Como la Sajonia era tambien ell para;-
so de la social-democracia, ciertos escri-
torres conservadores alemanes han crel-
do poder establecer una relaci6n entire
la esterilidad de los electores sajones y
su gusto por la revolucion social; pero
la tests no Sc puede, en- verdad, sostener.
Las ciguenas afectas al servicio de las
"guten Familien" no cream menos que
los vOlatiles de los barrios populares
En- Charlottenburgo, ell distrito berlines
mas elegante y mas rico, la proportion
de los nacimientos no deja de disminuir
Y mientras que Heraclito llora, De-
m6crito r1e. Como ell socialismo frances.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-01

il % o7s
v.,on.;.ao 80
p.c.ro Wv
Pescado en- casco, 23.OC
Coloradas lareas eoc
Blancas chicas an
largas 6.75
GARBANZOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-01
Ultirnos dias
de Pompeya

Seguramente que esta noche tendra
un lleno complete ell cine LAS tres
banderas. Sus empresarios, quienes
Omiten gasto alguno para presentar
tOdas las noches un ameno espectaculo,
anuncian para hoy ell estreno de una
pellcula que ha tenido un gran exito
mundial: LOS ULTIMOS DIAS DE
POA1PEYA.
Esta pelfcula tiene ounce mil pies y
ell original de la misma cost6 25O.OOG
frances.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17
Progressive Head of
County School System

Atanasio Montoya. superintendent
OF Bernalillo county schools. was born
al Casa Colorado. Valencia county,
y NJ. home Of his mothers parents,
thirty-siN years sgo he WIS -TUiSesl
On farm two and onc-hRf miles
north OF Albuquerque and resided
there until eight years ago when he
removed 10 220 North High street
in Albuquerque.
MT Montoya married seven years
ago and has two little daughters. lie
offended the public school In old Al
buquerque ana afterward THE univer-
sits OF New Mexico. having attended
the first session at the normal de-
partment then in the public library
building. Mr.. Montoya taught three
terms In the rural schools. receiving
first grade teachers certificate when
~ years of age, AZ the University he
took tho commercial and classical
work ana Was graduated In 1885 In
stenugraphN. typewrting, bookkocp-
ing ana commercial law lie studied
psychology. pedagogy and spanish 1T
orature under Miss Morrow and rhet-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

mer of two more rooms to this
building. Il having been erected with
that end In view. 50 that the new
work viii simply complete the build
ing. This ~ one OF the handsomest
In the county.
ON June AZ the people OF Alameda
district by Unanimous vote decided
TO issue bonds In the sum OF 33.50O
for "A new school which has been
badly needed In that district The
contract viii be let al once and the
work has begun OF removing the old
building, the material Ina which has
been sold fof cash al 90 per cent Of
It's original value. Five thousand dol
J lars VIII be- spent on the new school
Tentative plans are being prepared
for a new school house In Ranches
de AtriscO. one OF the progressive dis
iricts Of the county. and Il ls likely
that the beginning OF the fall term
will also sec a new one.room school
two miles west Of the Barelas bridge
across the Rio Grande.
All the plans ana specifications for
school houses erected during the past
year were made by Superintendent
M0ntoya. thus enectlng saving OF
about per cent on the cost Of con
structiOn, The most modern ideas
have guided the superintendent In
drawing these plans Batteries OF
high Windows with transoms opening
upward. generally ON two sides of the
room, the elimination Of cross lights.
the installation OF green bIackboards
good heating stoves and 40 forth have
been features. Every dollar has
been made TO do a dollars worth of
work In erecting the buildings and
furnishing them, and the economy
has been OF the kind that has re-
bounded to the benefit of the pupil
II has been the Idea Of the super
inteudent not only 20 afford plenty
of rooIa for the individual pupil with
plenty Of light and fresh air. but TO
provide large enough rooms in which
the entire enrolment OF each school
building may assemble for general
school exercises. calisthenics. school
theatricals, and so forth The plans
for the building az Alameda call for
a large room equipped not only vita
q stage. but with provision for man
ual training and domestic science
classes. \ feature IN always strong.
trim iiagstan on the building, honor
for the flag and reverence for all II
typtfses- octnR tnculcatcd not only on
special occasions but IN the daily
school routine.
Il has been found that the pupils
take great pride In preserving the J
handsome APPEARANCE OF the new
So hool houses ana keeping the
grounds neat and ornamental Ample |
are furnished at every |
school, az II IN realized that rightly |
play rs as much part of the |
childs education as his book learn.
Ing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17
Support and Cooperation of Teachers
Has Won Success, Says MOntOya

superintendent Atanasio Montoya
Of the Bornalillo county Schools con
tributes the following 20 the annual
report OF the state superintendent.
Avian n. White:
In regard To general conditions,
am glad To say that the schools OF
bcrnaliilo county are making very
substantial progress. The Spanish
speaking people In the rural conn
munities. especially. seem To be TAX
ing greater interest tn the schools.
They seem 10 be realizing the fact
that II their children are 60 compete
successfully IN the struggle for ex-
iNtence with those who have had bet
ter educational advantagos the new
generation must be educated and
trained according TO modern stan
dards.
Whenever I had the opportunity OF
addressing the 1--we people on
school matters | never failed TO ere
ate Interest and arouse enthusiasm
Tor the bottcrment of educational
conditions In their communities Pos.
slbly as result 81 this awakening
succeeded Ia having three new mod
ern school houses erected during the
past summer one OF these new
buildings Is In Los Padillas District
No. g. about ten miles south OF Alhu-
qucrque. and cost $4,000 \ three
room building was erected by the Ba-
rclas district at a cost of little over
$4,000. District No. ~, old AIbu-
quorque, built an excellent new two
room school house on North Fourth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17
ENROLMENT IN RURAL
SCHOOLS IN PAST TERM
OVER TWO THOUSAND

The enrolment In the rural schools
IN Bernalillo county In 1928 was
2,o1S The total number of school
children In the county. by the 1919
census. was secs. OF this number.
iOSt arc la the city of Albuquerque.
which IL not under the Jurisdiction ut
the county superintendent. The rural
school population II t.ts2
In the school census are listed per-
sons from to "a years of age, but
the compulsory attendance law re-.
Qulres only children between 8 aud
~ years OF age 10 20 90 school The
showing made ON total enrolment is
thus exceptionally good aud COM
pares favorably with the enrolment
In the city schools. Il should also
be- borne In mind that there are sew
eral paroohial schools In the county
with AN approximate enrolment OF
500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

whose idcas and aspirations he UNI
tcfsilnds Thoroughly and whose ef-
forts a. advancement have his full
symruihy and aid
The daily Attendance has been larg-
er and better 1aan ever before Three
more iearhefe Nere employed than
la tho prcNlous year; eleven teachers
had their salaries increased. the in
creasos rHnsins from 81 20 SO per
month on the commentator OF the
sgpel lr'eudeut
Twenty teachers hold first Grade
certificates thirteen second grade and
'rly very small number hold third
Eiadr certificates, most of the latter
holng employed la the smaller dis
trlcls in the mountains OF the east
orn part of the county.
- rs signififsnt that whereas last
scar onh enc pupil Ia the county
srhous finished the eighth grade
work, seven were promoted from that
gfade this year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

BRO aud English literature under Miss
,sray lor. with musical work under Miss
kicnncss ana PROT. DupuN Ia 1896
No wus appointed instructor IN span
ish language and literature In tho
NnivcrsiN 10 succeed Miss 4 l..
Morrow, who resigned and served six
ears la that capacity under the presi
nencies of Dr Hiram Hadley. Dr g.
d. Ilcrrick and Dr. W. @, right.
lNNhu" working as instructor he al
fNays carried three subjects IN the
VARSITY courses. including compare
nive philology. necessitating thorough
acquaintance with Latin, French. GER
lnan Italian. Portuguese and catalan.
kAfter leaving the University IN 1909.
Mr. Montoya engaged in farming and
Ahoop raising, continuing to give pri-
,Nato lessons In spanish. when elect
|cd county superintendent Ia 1871 he
had been IN the real estate and loan
business about five years.
\ After his election he abandoned this
kark to devote his entire time TO the
bunty schools la addition 10 his
ebther studies. Mr.. Moutoya Intending
BAT first 10 enter the legal profession,
read law for several years lie has
never been candidate for or held
any other public office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17
REPAIRS TO BUILDINGS
EIFIiTED DURING THE YEAR

In District No. II. Pajarito. new
Texas pine iloor was laid and neal
metal fence placed around the schOo
grounds. good outhousos built. gus
pipe flag pole placed on the building
all at an expenditure of about $500
In District y, Ranches de Atrisco
the principal Improvement - school
bell and tower for the same, the
cost OF all repairs being abou, 800
This district is much la need OF a
new school house.
In District 4. Ranches dc Alhu-
querquc. a corrugated iron roof was
put on the building at cost of 500.
In District 20. Candclurias. the
school house was pebble-da and
ufty-foot well with pump put la. at
an expense OF 500.
\ large number Of high grade.
noiseless single seats were purchased
during the year ~ saving over the
price formerly paid OF 50 cents 60 20
cents on each seat The superin-
tedent has bought directly from the
wholesale dealers In the east. thus
eliminating the middlemans profit
The superintendent IN thoroughly ia
miliar with the school furniture bust
ness through his previous experience
as representative of one OF the larg-
est school supply houses as agent for
New Mexico.
The Increased efficiency an the part
Of teacher and pupil secured In cheer
ful and sanitary school buildings
with modern equipment. has been
strikingly evident in the various dis
tricts where the improvements have
been made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

In the past year the doom OF the
old ono-room adobe school house.
dark, Differentiated. drnfy or close
as the case might he. with twice too
many pupils FOR the space cramped
into the one roOm--has been sounded
u IL rapidly becoming but memory
Ia Bernalillo county. and this change
IN due no less TO the tact diplomacy
and determination OF the superln-
tendent than 10 the spirit OF mtelli-
gent and progressive corporation
which has been aroused among the
school directors and the people of
the districts. The building OF the
hrst modern school In the outside
districts az once awakened the spirit
Of rivalry.
when the people % one district
saw what their ncighbors were doing
Il was never long until they began
omulating the netghbors Elections
on bond ISSUES have been held In
many districts and IN nearly every
case the vote has either been unani-
nous or so nearly unanimous that
the opposition was negligible.
Ia District 9, Barelas. new mod
ern three.room school was built Ia
the summer Of 1919 al cost Of
$4,000. the site and furniture being
worth about $500. making total
investment of 81 500
In District 6. Los Padiilas the old
fashioned stuny adobe was suppressed
ed hy a two-room school mousse built
In the summer OF 1879 at cost OF
$4,000. ground and furniture. $3.50;
total. f3.T50.
In District No. ~. old Albuquor-
que. including County Precincts 10,
30 and 10. "A new two-room school
was built In the summer OF 1919 on
North Fourth street. ON piece OF
ground containing two acres. the
building costing about $4,000 and the
land sg.t12 The contract ~ TO be
let az once for the addition this sum
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

by local Applications. as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF tha
ear. There n only ono way 50 cure
deafness, and that - BY constitution
al remedies. DeRfnHas Il caused ~
an lnflamsd condition Of tho mucous
lining OF the Euelachinn Tuba. Wham
this Tube Ia inflamed you hasn
rumbllng sound or Imperfect henRinR.
end whom II Il entirely closed. poaf-
mesa u the result. and unless tho Ia
Examination can be taken out and this
tube restored % ~ normal condition.
hearing viii Be destroyed forever,
nine eases out Of ton aru cauuca b.
Cetarrh. which h nothing but AZ In
famed condition o. tho mucous SUR
faces.
We WIN eivo One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caunaa "
catarrh) that can rot be curnA ~
Halls Catafyh Cure. Send for cir.
culara free.
r. 3. CHENEY q CO. TOLEDO, Ohio.
Sold BY drusglals. 7sc.
Take Hairs Family pnis tor con-
stlpaiion