davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
DENIES
INDIGNANTLY He
IS. LUNATIC
Confessed Slayer Of Girl Bran
dishes Fists in Court and
Declares It's All a Lie.


Aitt tNNtNt7h Wit - AtNAtatNA tttfNaHsI
New York. Dee 49, Hams schmidt
sprang 10 his iees Ia the court room
today and Tchemently denied has
couuself statement that he WAS in-
esno when BE- killed Anna Aumullef.
"its he be shouted. hrandisblng
his FISTS n protest against thRtr
The prosecution in the cnae closed
nt the murder Trial TODAY and judge
NJ. y. l.uul. lof TITO defense. OUT
lined the insanity plea in hrs opening
addrtss 20 the jury.
~ viii show" ho ada. "that this
defendant had been f6f many years.
Is now and always viii be mentally
unbalanced"
He was interrupted by the outbura
from the prisoner.
Tho defense viii lay stress on the
evidence 90 Schmidts irrniiunality
shown since his arrest aud during the
trial and on the Testimony regarding
his mental condition presented hy
members Of his family and aiicnisis.
Judge OlCutf told the iury he would
show that in 1903 schmidt got into
trouble in Germany FOR = foolish and
profltlcss fcrgery and only escaped
punishment by his fathers promise
10 put him in an asylum. From this
Institution the defendant escaped and
came te America. Heinrich schmidt,
the father. was the first witness Tor
the defense he appears prosperous
and b. about SO Years old. Hc de-
scribod himself as railroad In
aUrriur.
The father described how at the
early age OF eight the prisoner oVHih-
ifgd marked rcligioua ptcularifloa
he erected an altar sud kept thc
vestmcnts of priest In has room.
'ffa used 90 catch his mothers
geCae." said tho father. and car OF
their heads. These he would put in
his pocket and then play with the
blod6, Initiating religious ceremon-
les"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
BERNALILL0 HELPS OUT
THE STATE TREASURY

Tho state treasury viii bc helpcd ON
ts way little tomorrow unap "a
check from county treasurer. Mike
Mandell reaches The state treasurer.
Cor s2.G9T195 This o. Che .tntc.s
shnrc of The delinquent taxes paid hst
week hr Tho Albuquerque banks
Tho county treasurer this morning
received "a check for $4,000 from mo
lito treasurer. being this couniy's
portion OF ihc last school fund appor-
lnnmnnt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
WANTED IN SANTA FE
FOR ABANDONING WIFE

TIiginio Montoya. % santa Re. who
hns been staying ~ old Albuquerque
for several weeks. was arrested this
afternoon by the local shcriffa office
~ THE request ~ sheriff Charles
s'iusBon Of santa re county. He Will
De inken 10 santa Fe tomorrow on
charge OF having abandoned his fam
ily
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Men solicitors to scll de-
sr1hlr household item lea This city;
good proposition tor live Wires Adj
dress "a. a., Herald Office,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
Most Unique House in World
to Hang on Brink of
the Grand Canyon

Santa Fe Railroad Begins Con srucon Of Observatory from
Which Visitors May Look Down Mile Into Great
Chasm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
Senator Root Will Not
Be CGzdidate for
President

IBy Leased Wire 60 EyenIng Herald. J
Washington. Dec I6.--Senator .
. Root declared in the senate to- .
. day that "he could and would not .
y accept the Republication prosi- q
= dental domination u Il were .
. offered 90 him" .
@e@@19Ae . .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
ALL HARDSHIP DANISH ED FROM
VISIT TO HOTEL Ell TOvAR ON CLIFFS EDG

Glass Enclosed Pavilion Hanging on Brink of Precipoe
Will Have All Comforts Of a City Club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16

Drusgisis refund money DC PAZO
OINTMENT fails 90 cure Itching.
Blind. Needing or Proiruding Piles.
First application gives relief 5oc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
BathrobeS

The largest and most varied
assortment of Quality Bath.
robes in town. From $500 to
$500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
Blankets

Warm, pure wool blankets;
all sizes, oolors and grades.
UP to $500 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
RUNNING BIRDS ARE
 SOLD FOR TWO CENTS.
Very Little Derived Prem Slaughter
 of Birds.
Special to The Bulletin.)

Washington, July 29-An official from the British embassy called on Senator Mclean yesterday seeking in- formation as to the conference pro- posed in the resolution introduced by the senator and passed by the senate for the international protection of birds. He informed Senator Mclean that his government was ready and willing to take the matter up and his call was to secure data upon which to Senator Mclean had been interested in the subject for years he was able to furnish all the information and data desired.
 In support of the amendment pro- posed by Senator Mclean to the sen ate print of the Underwood bill, to re- insert the feather schedule stricken out by the senate finance committee, a unique exhibit was received by mem bers of the senate in their mail yes terday. It consisted of the stuffed body of an Anerlcan hummingbird mounted on a heavy card with the following inscription This American hummingbird was sold at the Au- gust auction of the London feather trade in 1912 for two cents, along with 1 ,599 others like it at the same price
 Will the democratic majority in the United States Senate finally vote to maintain this slaughter for the en- richment of the importing feather dealers of New York It does not affect the retail millinery trade"
 Mounted on one corner of the card are two copper pennies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
DAIRYMEN'S FIELD MEETING. To Be Held For Two Days at Storrs,
 Beginning Today

The following is the program of the two days field meeting of the Connec- ticut Dairymen's Association which begins this Wednesday, afternoon at two o'clock at the Connecticut Agr- cultural college at Storrs. The address of welcome will be by Charles L.. Beach, president of the college. The response will be by F. B. Duffy. presi- dent of the association. Then the fol- lowing program will be carried out.
 Short Address, by Wilson H. Lee, Trustee of the College.
 Discussion, Restoring Soil F'ertil- ity," opened by Thomas Holt, Hart ford County Director for the Associ- alton.
 330 p. m-Dedicating the new Dairy Barn, President c. L. Beach to lead in the champion Holstein COW, welcomed by President F. B. Duffy
 4:00 D. m.-The adjourned meeting of the Bard of Managers of the As- sociaton.
 7:3O D. m.-Address, "A Study of Dairy Feeds" by H. O. Daniels Mid- dlesex County Director for the As sociation.
 Address-'S Some Experiments on Raising Beef Cattle" by H. L. Garri- gus Holland County Director for the Association and Farm Superintendent for the College.
 July 31, 1913, 200 p. m.-Aadress, Some of the Advantages Derived for a Farmers Boy by Attending the Connecticut Agricultural College," by H. G. Manchester, Trustee of the Col lege
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
LEARN TO EAT Then If Stomach Rebels You
 Need Mi-o-na

One of the great charaeteristles oz the American people is-too raplo eating. The inevitable result or Bslt- ing our food is indigestion win HIS various forms of stomach ills.
 Nothing makes life so miserable, CT interferes so widely with the usetui- ness of the average American as dys- pepsia, the result of indigestion.
 The quick lunch counters, many restaurants and even some homes are veritable manufacturers of 5tomaGn troubles. :.
 It seems useless to say "eat sioWlyf for our best physicians. and pupilca1 tions devoted to health. have been making the same cry for years. yet we don't heed their warnings.
 Since we persist in defying nature, help must be given the digestive ma chfnery, otherwise serious results VIII follow
 Mi-o-na Tablets are a specific for stomach ills They not only attack the food in the stomach and assist Tn its digestion, but go farther, and tone up the entire digestive tract, restoring it to healthy condition so that we can eat what we want at any time without distress.
 Take Mi-o-na at the first sign of upset stomach, such as headache, dizziness. coated tongue, ernctating or sour food. or nervousness All the symptoms of stomach distress will promptly disappear, indicating that the digestive machinery is once more running smoothly.
 Remember, Mi-o-na is always sold on money back if not satisfied plan The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere soc for large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
MAJOR JOHN A HAGBERG
 SELECTED FOR RIFLE TEAM
Notified to Report at East Haven Aug.
 64 Years at Camp Perry.

Major John A. Hagberg of the Coast Artillery corps has received official no- tice to report at the East Haven rife range on August for practice shoot ing until August 18th. From the re- suit of these trials at East Haven will be selected the team of Is men who will represent Connecticut in the na- tional shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio, the latter half of the month.
 For four years in succession, with the exception of last year, when the shoot was omitted Major Hagberg has been one of the rifiemen who have up held the reputation of the Connecticut National Guard in the competition with the best marksmen in the coun- try's militia.
 Besides Major Hagberg the men se- lected for the trials are: Mai Earl D. Church, o. D.; Capt. Henry E. Carter, Second infantry; Capt. William Fall corn, O. D.; First Lieut.. Charles Gran nick, First infantry; Second Lieut.. Henry A. Riley, Second infantry; Sec ond Lieut.. Frank c. Thompson. First infantry; Second Lieut.. George C.. Freeland First infantry; Ordnance Sergt. Thomas E. Reed, O. D.; First Sergt. J. B. Felsted. Company E., Sec ond infantry; Battalion Sergt. Mail Robert S. Walker, Second infantry; First Sergth. John A. FitzGibbens, CompanyA, Second infantry; Sergt. J. E. GaSSler, Co. D, second infantry; Private G. L. Hamman, Co. M, Sec ond infantry.
 These men will go to the East Ha- ven range on August and remain there and practice shooting uptil the 12th. The team will leave for Camp Perry on August 13. Lieut. Townsend Whalen. II. $. A., of this city will ac- company the team as coach.
 Major Isbell of the Second infantry will be the team captain and Captain Percy Morgan of the Coast artillery will be the team quartermaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
INTERESTING PEOPLE.

Of King Nicholas of Montenegro somebody writes that The stops people to examine their guns and pistols and rates anybody who carries them un- loaded"-which recalls an anecdote re- lated of himself by Count Moltke, when, in 1856, he accompanied the crown prince of Prussia to Moscow to attend the coronation of Alexander II. At a ball in the kremlin Moltke was introduced to group of picturesque potentates from central Asia, with their girdles stuck full of daggers and pistols in the Albanian manner, and he begged to know whether these fire arms of theirs were loaded. Why should I carry them if they were not loaded ?" replied the spokesman of the party; and in a letter to his English wife Moltke confessed that he had never experienced such a setback all his life. Here at last" he said, "I have found 'un homme serieux,'" a man who Is what he looks and means what he says.
 All along the road to Lexington from
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
MeTeREp TO TEA GARDEN.
Norwich Visitors at North Stoninston Tuesday to Help Swell Playground 


 The. second day of the Tea Garden opened under bright skies. The beau t1ful church lawn upon which it is be- ing held never looked prettier. The shade of the graceful elms was most grateful and the delightful breeze which swayed &heir branches made vis- ltofs forget that the mercury had scared to S5 degrees.
 Near the entrance to the Garden hangs a conspicuous sign which reads Please Register Here" Beneath is found an open book in which all vis- ftors subscribe their names and resi- dence. Nearby is the desk of the as assistant cashier. Miss Helen $. Coates. Daintily laid tables dot the grounds. Seats are invitingly grouped under the trees.
 Miss Fannie M. Thompson was chairman of the committee of arrange ments for Tuesday. Other members of the committee were Mrs. Lucian Drury Mrs. w. H. Hillard, Mrs. Leonard Maine, Mrs, Allen A. Coates, Miss An nie M Maine. Mrs. Harrison Kinnear and Mrs. H. c. Green who had charge of the cake counter where whole loaves of cake were for sale The Waitresses were Misses Ruth Thompson, Sarah Thompson. Anna Wheeler, Edna Gray and Evelyn Maine.
 About thirty children were in at tendance at the playground and wis itoirs at the Garden found much of in- terest in the diversions of the little people as directed by Miss Norris and Miss Maine.
 A good number motered down from Norwich, including MT and Mrs George w. Carroll. MT. and Mrs. G. Wyman Carroll, Miss Lynch, MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Osgood, Mrs. B. F. Lewis, Miss Sarae Pope, Mrs Hughes, Mrs H. H. OSgOod Mrs McMullen and Miss M. ID. Perkins of New London.
 Four more afternoons remain in which to visit the playground and en- joy It's tranquil pleasures.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
MARION MORSE IN HARTFORD TODAY
Hearing Before Judge Martin United States District Court -Consttutionality of Statute Which She was Con- victed in 1910 Still Up Has Served Only IA Days of Sentence

pus brought her to the superior court and she was released under a bond while a decision as to whether her conviction was constitutional was op- tained from the state supreme court. Her lawyer. Charles w. Comstock, of this city and Montville, maintained that her conviction merely because of the reputation of her house A-as un- constitutional. Evil reputation, he maintained. is not of itself a cfime
 The Connecticut supreme court de- cided otherwise, and supported the constitutionality of the statute. But the jail did not open it's doors again just then. The supreme court of the United States was left, and to the highest tribunal in the land the case of Marion Morse was carried. And during the laws delay she remained out on bail. Toward the end of last June the supreme court found that the case was out of it's Jurisdiction and then it was that the convicted woman went finally to jail, on the first day Of June. On the 14th day a second writ of habeas corpus appeared and the prisoner was brought in before Judge Martin of the United States district court Lawyer Constock argued again that the state statute was un- constitutional. An opportunity to pre- pare a demurrer was granted to him and Judge Martin consented to con- tinue the case until July 30, which is today.
 Marion Morse has had an eventful life since she left her youthful home in Maine long years ago, Her experiences in and with the world have developed in her persistence and her abilities under kindlier star might have fitted her for better things She is said to be 40 years of age new and her health is said to be failing. But she is prepared to keep on with her big fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Cambridge. Mass, there are monu- ments to rebel colonists who slew British soldiers onSApril 19, in 1775Ebut the most striking is that which IS raised to the memory of Samue Whittemore. He was 80 years of age at the time, and he killed three Brit ish soldiers with his own hand The stone records that for this he received punishment of three kinds He was shot, he was bayoneted and he was beaten. He was then, reasonably enough, left for dead The old fellow must have had a magnificent consti- tuition and spirit which the most devoted optimist might envy. For the inscription goes on to say that he re- covered and lived to the age of 9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Marion Morse goes te Hartford to- day for another tussle with the law; another appearance in a case which has long since grown involved in in- tricacies as deep as those in any prob lem play; and on her little drama the curtain is yet by no means ready ta fall. This afternoon she appears be- fore Judge James l.. Martin in the United States district court and the hearing. which is on the validity of the statute under which she was first convicted. will determine whether this writ Is denied or upheld. But 1t will not determine whether Marion Morse goes back to jail to serve out her 30 days. for she is de- termined to fight that sentence of three years ago to the end and, by any re- course to the technicalities of law, to maintain her personal liberty.
 Three years ago last spring it was that Marion A. Morse's house in this city was raided by the police In the court of common pleas in this city in the following June she pleaded guilty to keeping house with the reputa- ton of being a house of i'll fame, and the sentence imposed was 30 days in jail and costs of S25.50. Today, after more than three years have passed, she has served IA days of that sentence, and paid not a cent of those costs. Her hearing in the district court to- day IS Just another step In her Whole course of action since 1s10 a continu- ance of the fight which began when she was sentenced because of the rep utatiou of her house in 1910, and which has produced a chain of legal pro- eedure which has not a parallel in the annals of local law,
 When she was taken to the Nor- wich jail on that day in June, 1910, when she received her sentence her imprisonment was of duration meas ured in minutes A writ of habeas cor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Death of Mrs. Hannah Dee, We'll
 Known Greenevile Resident.

Hannah Dee. widow of James Dee died in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas McHugh at 274 Prospect street about S.15 o'clock Tuesday morning following an. illness of some time with heart trouble. She was born in Ireland but for 40 years of her life she had resided in Greene vile. Over 40 years ago she was united in marriage with James Dee in Ireland. Mir. Dee, who died 9 years ago, was at one time employed in the old Chelsea Paper mill. Mrs. Dee was a member of St. Mary's parish and d constant attendant at church services. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Thomas McHUgh and Mary Dee both of this city There are also two grand children, Thomas and Catherine Mcc- Hugh.
 Mrs. Dee was one of the best known residents of Greeneville and was highly respected by all The sympa- they of her many friends is extended to the mourning family.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Arrangements for Hearing on Repairs to Canterbury Road Next Monday.

At meeting of County Commission CTS Charles H. Smith of Groton and Charles D. Moves of this city in the Fred J. Brown of Lebanon being ab- sent, a petition for a transfer of the liquor license of John R. Crowley of New London to J. Stein & Co. was presented and a hearing will be held in New London on August 15.
 In this city next Monday morning at 10.S0 o'clock the county commits sioners will hold a hearing on the question of repairing a road from Yer sailles into Canterbury. An appeal of citizens who use the road asking for it's repair under the statutes of the state has been received by the com missioners. The petitioners include Norwich. Sprague and Canterbury people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
BORN.

All along the road to Lexington fror
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Riu Crowd at Yantio Auction.

bne of the largest. sales of cattle and farm implements was that held on Tuesday at the Yantic farms, the auction being conducted by William B. Wilcox in the open lot next to the Yantic Railroad station. There was a crowd of nearly 300 from all section at the auction and the articles of fered brought good prices The sale started at 1e.36 in the forenoon and continued through the afternoon when the livestock were sold. There was some excellent registered stock in the herd of 45 cattle and some of the in- dividuals went at a good figure
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Mrs. Harry Wright of Tufts college is spending a few days with her par
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
SINGULAR STORIES

church over 500 years old has just been
 Stockwell, England, where a hidden discovered, has hitherto been chiefly famous for it's ghost, which set all London in an uproar in TYP. Making the furniture dance and the crockery fall was the ghosts speciality, though by way of variety an egg once flew across the room and hit the eat. Hav- ing excited London and frightened Stockwell, the ghost retired, leaving behind a firm belief in his superna- tural origin, until many years later & servant admitted that long horse hairs attached to the crockery and wires to the furniture had enabled her to play the ghost so successfully that fright ened beho1ders never even detected such open feats as throwing the egg at the cat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
THE WEATHER.
Today,s Weather Forecast.

For Southern New England; Fair Wednesday, warmer eastern portion. thursday fair, moderate south and southwest wins.
 Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Wednesday it will be clear with moderate temperatures and light northeriy to westerly winds. The outlook for Thursday is fair, with slowly rising temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 a. m- .................. 12 30.l4 lz m. ..........s........ S2 3O.l2 6 p. m. ................. 80 30.10 Highest 90, lowest 70.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Thunder showers.
 Tuesdays weather: Fair and hot.
 Snn. Moon ana fldem.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Y. M. c. A. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR. OrviIle H. Nickerson Now in AttIeboro,
 Mass, the Choice of Committee.

Following deliberations on the part of Amos A. Browning, Henry H. Pet tis and Allyn l.. Brown, the committee of Y. M. c. A. directors who have been since June considering candidates for the position of physical director here to succeed A. c, Pease, resigned and removed to Tampa, Fla, OrNille H. Nickerson, now physical director at the association in AttIebero, Mass, a slightly smaller institution than the Norwich Y. M. c, A. has been engaged MT, Nickerson is 30 years old, mar ried, has had eight years of ex- perience in his field in Derby and other cities and comes with high recom- mendations as to his ability and char acter.
 Various candidates <or the position of general secretary are also being considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
New Fire Escapes for Some Schools.

Chief Howard L.. Stanton and Shepard B. Palmer member of the sub committee on buildings and prop erty and a member of the town school board, inspected several school build- ings in the town of Norwich on Tues day. The inspection was made in view of the fact that the statutes re- quire that all school buildings of the towns of the state shall be equipped with fire escapes that meet the ap- preval of the various heads of the fire departments who have supervision over them. Some of the local schools will be exempt while others will have to be provided with fire escapes as the means of exit have been discovered inefh- cient
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Reilly in Line With the Bread.
(Special to The Bulletfn.)

Washington, July 29--Senator Me- Lean and Representative Reilly re- turned yesterday from Kensington, where they attended the fftieth anni- versary of the erection of the first to the soldiers of the Civil war. Both express themselves as well pleased with their reception there Mir. Reilly was especially pleased with the quality of the food served He thinks he must have eaten two full loaves of the homemade bread pro- Vided
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
TAFTVILLE
Card Party Given by WiIfred Lamoine
 Monday Evening.

Wilfred Lemoine entertained num- Der of friends at card party Mon day evening in his home in Lisbon. There were fifteen present including Miss Alice Plant of Willinantic. Prizes were awarded the winners at whist and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served The evening was one of enjoyment and the guests departed at late hour all voting MT. Lamoine an entertaining host.