davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-18
SCHMIDT SAYS HE'S
INSPIRED TO Talk
SLAYER OF ANNA AUAULLEh
NOW THREATENS TO GO ON
WITNESS STAND WITH STORY
Sister Of Defendant, still Giving Tes'
tfnany. Declares Him Insane ana
IL Uashaken by Examination.

New, York, Dec. 17-Hans Schmidt
en-. trial for the murder Of Anna Au-
muller, will; take the witness stand
in hiss own behalf IL his counsel will
permit. He informed Torrance J.
+McManus.q one. Of his lawyers today.
that he'had received a. divine inspir-
alton directing him to testify.
+ Schmidt refuses to discuss with
His counsel the nature Of the testi-
3ttaa he will give. William K. Oh
G6tt, leading counsel for the defense,
had not. reached a definite decision
tonight AZ to, whether Schmidt Will
be permitted to tell his own story.
Judge Foster agreed to aneadtour;asS;
ment this afternoon to give lawyers
for both sides time to agree upon
how. many OF the dispositions taken at
Frankfort bear upon the question OF
the defendants sanity.
After returning to his cell, Schmidt
complained Of being i'll, but It is not
beltaxed characterization is such as to
caas sh the trial.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schadler, Schmidt's
sisteFy9 continued his testimony,
which was not changed by cross ex-
animation.
HE told me one day." she said.
"that he had seen the head of the
Savior on. an altar set in blood and
that IT was the most beautiful sight
he had ever seen.
+ Mrs. sehadler said she believed
Hans really had been ordained BY St.
Elizabeth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-18

"A pile remedy that is entirely
different from anything else. used
both externally and internally, act
Ing on the blood as we'll as the d.
sease, q remedy without superior.
# is Meritol Pile Remedy, made and
guaranteed by the American Drug
Eahd Fress Association. VI. l.. De-
woody + Go. e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-18
ARKANSAS MORNING DECEMBER s

Tor railway postal clerks who are 90.
sent With Ray on account OF sickness
the expense Of employing such sup
'stitute to be borne BY the govern
ment INSTEAD Of by the clerk.
To authorize the issuance VI poe
tai money orders payable ~ any
omney order office. .., g, /
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-18

sAtlTEa DEA9.Gl|RA ALTO icNAAlRNgleN

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sdI1aSi. i ~ s sa n ~ n *
1i,6 anr,,,ll lv A. tN,a sfs.1a ana Witch
Is one ofs fhe. most. !. r,anraaentativa. !
g,be s,,r..,s..f,;;ls afeort. e the .faw
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far.,thi. CIV. o,,,sht "a M annreciated
~ ", ina ;,,sina..ss man ana M citi-
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1 20, N "a -honor e santartaininx aha
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sssy s,nto, ,,ro,,s,n anca :. g no,sticsI
s $3.50. ~. ..,s -. acrr.rt,or c,tv IN
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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08

OF Purcell. insurance commissioner OF
Oklahoma. He was appointed to the
position last week by Governor Cruce
TO hll the vacancy caused by this
resignation some time ago OF Perry
A. Ballard. Mr.. Welch is vice presi
dent OF the Purcell Bank and Trust
Company. and Democratic committee
man for McClain county. Mr.. Welch
Is prominent in banking circles Of the
state and his appointment apparently
has been met with the unanimous an.
proval OF insurance men OF Oklahoma,
N~0OO~N~~~~-~~~-~oO o~-
Woods. i.5e7; Alfalfa, ls.i2s. Grant.
5S'.se. Kay, 2s,9s9. Noble. ?i.945. Payne
25a.iSo Garfield, S3.05Q; Major, l5,3ls
Blaine. 1890. Kingdsh.r. is'S,5.
District No. =
Congressional District No. shall h.
composed OF the following counties:
Canadian. 2s.50l Caddo, s5,ess; Washita.
2S.oSi kiowa. 27.526: Comanche. i.iss'
stephens, 22.252; jefferson, i7,tsO: TIL.
man, 1850.
District No. 9.
Congressional District No. shall h.
Cimarron., i,55S: Texas its.e Baars-
i9,S6l; Harper. Sisg. Woodward. 1859.
Fills, 1915; newey, lt,l32. Custer. pa.
sSl, Roger Mills. 1851: Reckhan. 10 $50.
Greer, l6.iis. Harmon. il,Sas: JACKSON
2S.7Si.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08
Probe Of Negro School Is Asked

printed petition memoraliEing the
legislature to make n thorough probe"
oi conditions at the Colored Asricul.
tural state College for negroes, has
been received by the members Of the
MaSey investigating committee and
the membership ., the House OF Rep.
resenta'iyes as we'll The memorial
states that some of the things that
III our opinion exists" are as follows:
immortality among students: nepotism
iaw violated by president having wife
ana aanshter employed under him:
appropriations of over 100000 in last
hfteen years, with only ffty.,wo grad.
yates; incompetent secretary and In.
competent teachers. The signatures
tn the memorial printed. like the bodv
OF 'he document, are largely those OF
persons living in Ardmore. Tatums
and Davis.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08
REINFORCEMENT
BILL ONCE MORE
LOWER BODY ADOPTS CoNGREs
sIoNAL MEASURE AFTER A
HARD FIGHT.
THIRTEEN DEMOS, OPPOSE TO LAST
Weaver and Thompson Are Placed In
the Fifth DivIsion-One District
Is Republlcan-Other Lesis.
lative News.

With the emergency lost and thir.
teen Democrats fighting the bill to the
last ditch. the House of Representa-.
tives Wednesday passed finally an
other congressional redistricting bill,
which was decided upon some days
ago by the Democratic caucus. The
bill was Immediately signed and sent
down to the Senate.
The bill provides for seven Demo
cratic and one Republican district.
chllders Opposes Measure.
Representative Childers Of Garfield
county, made a noticeable speech in
opposition to the caucus bill. He said
that 1t would disfranchise the Demo-
Gratis in the proposed sixth district.
which is Republican district ana
which had a Republican majority. ac-
cording to the figures OF the last eiec.
ton, of 4,l09 votes. He presented
one by one the Democratic votes and
Democratic districts and showed
that there were more Democrats in
the sixth or Republican district than
In any of the Democratic districts.
The number of Democratic votes
polled at the last election in the pro.
posed sixth or Republican district was
l4,lsS
The roll call on the bill showed the
following results: Ayes 80 nays. q.
absent ~.
Tho Democrats voting against the
bill were as follows: Bond. Childers.
Curtis, Glasco, Hill OF Pittsburs.
Joseph, Lemon, Mitchell, Morgan of
Jackson. Morris, Pinkham Reece and
Rider. All of the Republicans present.
fourteen In number. voted against the
bill.
The roll call on the emergency re-.
suited practically the same. the bin
lacking seven votes of the necessarv
sixty.six.
The districts are as follows.
District No. I.
Consrossional District No sbolt n.
composed 81 the following counties.
osaEe, 20, iOl' rawnee, l7.SSs, Tulsa. IA,
go; Mash1lnstsgn il4si; Nownta. Iisas:
is,sss Ottawa, i5.iiss Sins peaWsr, pt Mays ,ss
Cherokee. le,7is Adalr. iO,bsS '''''
District Nc 2.
Consressional pistrict No. . shan b.
composed ~ the following counties.
Vas .Wssshesss; ss "a; 7i;;,Ss . nkmugees Fills, Mus
.6,oeS' Haskell. iSs7b, Pittshurs. i7'Gbo
District No. 3.
Consressional l''strict No. , shall he
CONFESSED ot the following coun,ier
issi, ias,ner ,okS iklaai sds dksctI,s ~ isi; Coal.
Bryan, ss;Sl choc,aw. 2i,sss: Mctur.
tam, .e,ssl Carter. s5,Sss. Marshall, H..
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08
ONLY FEW CHANGES
IN BIG ASSESSMENTS

of
nd
raSera
board e status Oh he
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08

rho senate bill by Wright. Chase,
Jones ana Horton, defining a qualified
uaNpay,hs voter" and providing that
none but such Qualined taxpayers
should vote at bond elections In cities
ana towns was passed finally.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08

'"vsr service Appropriation Passed.
rue senate Tuesday morning passed
"'s , ,ne oil appropriatins $500
.v1 = s''Vef serT'ce for the bat.leship
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08

Active deveopment OF the big
dolomi,s Quaries at Creta. Is miles
west of Al,us. on the Frisco railroad.
In the near future Is promised In a
letter TO Altus capitalists from J. c.
Drew. Of Dallas. president OF the
Southeastern Quarry Company. which
purchased the properties there three
years ago at cost OF $500. 900. the
deed al the ttms being the larees,
ever fled in the records Of jackson
epvsU.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
MOST OF OTHER STARS HAVE
ACCEPTED TERMS-ARCHER'S
ACTION INOPPORTUNE-COBB
WILL BE SADLY MISSED

Now that Rube Marquard and "Wahoo
sam" Crawford have come to terms, the
large list of holdouts who were noisins
their differences about the country sorae
weeks ago has narrowed considerably.
With the exception of Jimmy Archer of
the Chicago Cubs, and Tyrus Raymond
and you know the rest, of the Detroit
Tigers, practically all of the holdouts
of prominence have seen the error of the :
ways, and signed their salary slips. Ar
cher and Cobb seem to mean business.
Neither are saying much just at present,
but they show no signs of relenting.
While admittedly one of the best catch
ers In the business, Archer choose an ex~
tremely inopportune time for adopting
holdout proceedings. With Roger Bres-
rahan on the Cub roster, Jimmy would
have had hard enough time in retain
ing his pre-eInience behind the bat with
the Cubs had he repor-ec early and had
the advantage of a full practice season.
Now even If he reents in the near future.
il is not probable that he will be used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
C BIS AGAIN w IN
ROM TURTLES IN
AN EASY FAS HON
PRACTICE OF BIRMINGHAM
HANDICAP WITH DOUBLE TAR
GET CHAMPIONSHIP IN AFT
ERNOoN-SOME OF THE STARS

In preparation for the big tournament
of the Birmingham Gun club commence
ing Tuesday, all the amateurs of Ala
hama and all the professionals from
evervwhere are gathering, one of the hap
piest and most jovial punches of men in
America.
There is no question but that the handi-
can will score a remarkable success. The
nrevious shoots in Birmingham have been
highly meritorious, and so charmingly
nave visitors been entertained tnat tney
have grown fond of turning their faces
to the metropolis of Dixie.
The competition promises to be Keen.
Will I,aslie has a record to sustain, and
Birmingham cracks-and there are hair a
dozen of them-are planning to deprive
him of his repeatedly won laurels. And
the professionals, the leading trap artists
of the United States. each of whom is
+, Acquainted and tied IN bonds of friend
ship to the other, have several little
scores to settle among themselves.
Georgia and Mississippi will be repre-
sented among the amateurs, and 1t Is
probable that Tennessee will also take a
hand
Today Is practice day, although at J
O'clock the double target championship
in which there is a great deal of interest,
will be begun.
For the spectator the work of the
cracks will be revelation. Dinner ill
be served on the grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
WHAT BARONS ARE DOING
BY c. w. GREER

Although three straights have been
dropped to the Cincinnati Reds in the
first three practice bouts of the season.
Manager Molesworth is not worrying
over the showing made by his club thus
far All three contests have been we'll
PLAYED, and in no instance have the
Barons exhibited any tendency to go
to pieces before the onslaught of the
major leaguers, and in addition to this,
Moley has sent but one veteran to the
slab against the Reds. He allowed Will
lie Prough to take a short turn in the
BOX Friday, but during the rest of the
time he has been getting line on his
recruits.
Several reasons have prompted the
Baron boss to take this course of ac-
ton. In the first place, the calibre OF
the hurlers who last season pitched the
Barons to the Southern league pen
nant. is too well known to Moley TO
cause any apprehension in that denart-
ment this summer. But he Is anxious
to get advice on his roster of recruits,
some of whom he must send to minor
league company in the near future.
1t is easy to see that Molesworth has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
From E0ery7uhere Shots
Are Reaching The City

One Of the best shots to participate
in the tournament is c. e. Goodrich of
Belvidere III. He is a professional well
known throughout the country, having
made some good scores at various shoots.
He is one professional who never has shot
as an amateur trap shooter. He entered
the trade before he started shooting, some
three years ago.
At the Montgomery shooting tournament
last year he was high professional, and
tied for high general average through
out the shoot. At the Indiana state shoot
in September he was high on all targets,
breaking 291 out of 300, again breaking
3SS out of 400 with a run of 126. He made
long runs of 40 and 112 at the Montgom-
cry shoot.
His most remarkable piece of work
was done at the Pinehurst, N. c., shoot
ing tournament last January, where he
broke o7 out of 100 shot at from the 20
yard line.
Mr.. Goodrich is very popular with the
shooters throughout the country and is
always a topnotcher in the tournaments
in Birmingham.
Edward Daniel is another professional
who will participate in the grand Bir-
mingham handicap. He is the newest adj
dition to the professional force. He re-
ceived his commission on February /,
1913. He halls from Dynchburg. Va. lie
has for many years been leading ANA
teur. and is well known about Virginia.
He is, however, an entirely new man in
this territory and a new face to local
shooters.
He has done some remarkable shooting
as an amateur. having twice won the
Virginia state championship, breaking at
one time 9S out of his 100, and again 80
out OF his 100 in the Virginia state shoot
His long run is 124, made at Roanoke,
Va At the same time ne did the remark
able shooting of breaking 2S7 out of 290
shot at, and at another time broke 1874
out of 300
He will make many visits to Birming-
ham in the future.
In addition there are a host of others,
including all the old favorites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24

by no means decided just who these
hurlers will be. Sloan, Baker, Fittery,
Lamline and Priest have all shown up
well in their early appearances, and
Molesworth is anxious to give these
men a thorough try out before he casts
any of them adrift.
At present it looks like Fittery is
destined to wear a Baron uniform this
summer His work against Cincinna ii
Thursday when he held Tinker's club
runless and hitless for four innings
was not greatly surprising to the Baron
pilot. The Anderson, s. c., recruit has
been showing good form all spring. He
has plenty of stuff, he has nerve, and
what is more he is a hurler of some
years experience. Molesworth in dis
cussing the merits of the pitcher, ex-
pressed himself greatly pleased with
his work, and while he would not com
NIT himself as to the possibility of
Fittery landing a regular BERTH he did
state that the hurler that beat the
young southpaw out for a position
would have a hard row to hoe.
| From the work of Dan -Senno, it
would seem that Moley will have no
occasion to "come back" this season.
Senno looks to be a real find. His hit
| ting during the first three practice
games of the season indicates that he
will prove an excellent substitute for
Jimmy Johnson in that department. and
while he has not thus far had an op-
portunity to demonstrate his baserun-
ming ability, he is said to be no un-
worthy artist in pilfering the bags. In
the outfield he looks exceedingly good,
covering a world of territory, and be-
| ing a fast and sure fielder.
| Senno has a worthy opponent in
"Jawn" Cochran, formerly of Bessemer.
who is on hand working for an outfield
position. Cochran is a great hitter,
and fair fielder and will give Senno
| a hard fight for the center garden po-
| sition.
| There seems to be lively encounter
going on in the Baron camp for regu-
| lar guardian of the third corner Char
| lie Carol, utility of last season, and
Herndon. secured from the South At
| lantic league, are both making strenu-
Gus efforts to land the job. Molesworth
| thinks we'll of the work of Herndon,
| he SAYS. The boy is short on expert
ence, bur has all the earmarks of a
| conner on the other hand, Carol has
the experience and has demonstrated
his ability during his service as utility
man with the Barons. Moesworth will
have hard proposition in eliminating &
one of these contenders from the race.
"Jawn" Cochran slightly strained his
shoulder in sliding to third base after
his vicious two-bagger when sent in in
a pinch saturday, and was on the field
in citizens clothes Saturday. He states
that the injury is not serious, however,
and expects to be again in harness this
afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
~ TT
WHO IS WHO WITH BARON
RECRUITS-WILLIAM MAYER

william Mayer, candidate for back
stop position on the 1913 Baron line
up, received his early training on the
corner lots of Cincinnati. His first ap-
pearance in professional ranks was
with the Paris club in the Blue Grass
leagu in 1911. During his first sea-
son in professional company he was
the mainstay of the Paris team behind
the hat, and his hitting and fielding
ability attracted the attention of sew
eral major league scouts. He led the
Blue Grass league with the bat with
an average of s52 He fielded 1853, and
participated in la games. or more than
any other catcher in the league that
season.
In the fall of 1911. Mayer was bought
by Charlie Comiskey, owner of the Chi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
Joe Jackson Hits Homer

New Orleans. March 23.-In one
sided game here today the Cleveland
club of the American league defeated
the New Orleans Pelicans of the South
ern league by score of to A.. The
feature of the game was the home run
by jackson of the Maps in the thlrd
inning. Gregg started the pitching Tor
the Cleveland team, but turned 1t over
to Steen at the end of the fourth nm
ing. Evans pitched four innings for
the Pelicans and was relieved by Bren-
ner
Frequent errors dulled the edge on
the game. New orleans made TOUR er-
rors and Cleveland eight.
The Philadelphia Athletics of the
American league recruits play here
Tuesday and Wednesday,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
SHOWING MADE BY
BARON r ECR UITS
PLEASES MANAGER

cago White Sox, and was retained as
utility catcher on the White Sox roster
during the 1912 season. Last winter
he was purchased by Manager Moles-
worth from the Chicago club. on the
personal ton of Comiskey,
who stated that experience alone stood
before the boy and a regular berth in
major league company. Since he re-
ported to the Barons his work has at
tracted considerable attention. Moles-
worth is enthusiastic in his praise of
the new backstop, and predicts that he
Will go with the best in the league this
season.
Mayer is feet II inches in height,
and weighs 17s pounds. He hits and
bats right-handed.
During the winter months, he resides
in his native city of Cincinnati, where
he Is engaged in the lithograph busi-
ness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
ARCHER AND COBB ALONE
SEEM REAL "HOLDOUTS''

extensively for some weeks. Evers is
well fortified behind the plate with Roger
on his string, and as the ex-Cardinal boss
is a horse for work, the Cub manager
can well afford to let Archer take his time
about accepting terms.
With Cobb 1t is different, although
Crawford will go long ways toward fill
ing in the outfeld, Jennings garden was
pretty much of frost, and even with
"Wahoo Sam" on the job the work of
Cobb will be sadly missed. Cobb is re-
ported to be gathering together n bunch
of holdouts with whom he will tour the
country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
Fire Without Flame
.om the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune. \
An engineer has invented a way to have
fire without flame. His apparatus con-
sists of a porous plate or mass OF nre
resisting fragments, within which he
mixes infiammable gas and air in the
right proportions. When the gas is first
turned on and lighted, 1t burns with a
flame at the surface of the plate. When
the fame is turned on, the flame disap-
pears, but the heat increases. A temper
ature of 1900 degrees is claimed. Just
what use of this invention can be made
is yet a question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
Cobb's Team Defeated

Oklahoma City. Okla. March 70
Shestack's home run in the eighth inn
Ing gave the Omaha Western league
team the run that won todays exhibit
ton game over the Lincoln team of the
same league. Cobb's single in the first
half of the eighth brought in the run
that tied the score. The score was
6 to s. Erman. Smith and Wolverton,
pitching for Lincoln, allowed five hits
and Stratton, Ramsey and Redd for
Omaha nine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
SybiIla Wins Handicap

Paris. March 2s.-The Prix Du Presiden
De La Republique. a steeple chase handi
cap at two miles six and one-half fur
longs, was won today at the .Auteui
track by M. Couveille's brown filly sybil
Ia. Sansovno finished second, with Max
Haster II third and Frank ]. Could
Conte La Belle fourth. The stake wa
salued at s12,eoo. with trophy added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
Baker Features Contest

louisville, Ky, March 23.-The Phila-
delphia Americans won their second
victory in the series with the local team
of the American association today by
a score of to g. burning and Brown
were in the box for the Athletics, with
Thomas receiving. The game was fea-
tured by the hitting of Home Run
Baker who secured triple, double
and a single.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
CRAWFORD TO JOIN
TIGERS IN MEMPHIS

Mobile, March 23-Sam Craw-
ford, who was a holdout until
this week, will join the Detroit
Tigers when they reach Memphis
next week. The information was
received by Manager Jennings
yesterday. Crawford had intend
ed joining the club before camp
was broken at Gulfport, but
owing to the crippled railroad
service, caused by storms and
the high waters will leave De-
troit in time to join them when
they reach Memphis. where they
will play exhibition games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
BASEBALL RESULTS

Mobile, March 23-Inabilty of the Mo
bile players to hit Mullen, who pitched
five innings for the Detroit Tigers this
afternoon, caused the defeat of the South
ern league team. Score, to 1. Two
single base hits were the only ones
yielded up by the Detroit twirlers. Clauss
pitched the last four innings for the
Tigers. Campbell and Berger occupied
the mound for Mobile The two teanis
will play again tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
Browns Lose to Fort Worth

Fort Worth. Tex, March 23.-Fort
Worth of the Texas league defeated the
ST. Louis American league regulars 2
to l today, Phillips holding the Ameri-
can leaguers to one hit in seven in
nings. This hit single by McAllis-
ter. scored Graft who had walked.
Mitchell and Leverenz pitched for st.
Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
Giants Win Easily

Galveston, Tex, March 23--Heavy
hitting by the New York National
league regulars with excellent pitching
by Tesreau and Wiltse proved too much
for the Galveston Texas 1eaguers, TINS
afternoon and the New Yorks won,
to /.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
Athletics Have Close Call

Beaumont. Tex, March 23.-Philadelphia
American league recruits defeated the
Beaumont Texas league team today 2 to
/ in well PLAYED game. Peaster. Beau
mont pitcher. held the Philadelphians to
one hit in five innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
Giant Recruits Win

Houston. Tex, March 23-New York
National league recruits defeated the
Houston Texas league team today to
3 in loosely played game. The hitting
OF Cooper, Thorpe. Fletcher and De-
maree, however, made the game inter
esting.