davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
PlTTSBURG A MODERN BABYLON
Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 25.-Accord-
ing to report made to John H. Dali
ley, Director of the Department OF
Public Safety, today, by four women
members of permanent temperance
organization, Pittsburg is modern
Babylon.
1t has just become known that
these four women have been making
nightly rounds of cafes throughout
the city with the sanction of Mr.. Dali
ley. They have found, it is said,
that girls and boys are being served
with Intoxicating liquors in many
cafes. In cabaret shows they discov-
cred youths embracing the singers,
many of whom are under age.
Dressed Turkey, zoe per pound at
Kicks grocery. 11-24-N
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
GIRL s STRANGE CASE
'ntinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Pikeville.. KY, Nov. 25.-Little
Ruth Ward, 4. is apparently a victim
of the little known disease called
schroderma, or hide bound as ap-
pears from the diagnosis of four diff
the child's body is tightening and it
ferent physicians. The skin all over
has become perfectly hard. But the
little girl does not appear to be suf-
fering any inconvenience or i'll ef-
fects from the ailment and goes to
play just as formerly. No attempt
will be made to treat her here, but
she will be taken to a Louisville hos
pital, where her case will be studied
by physicians in their work of re-
search.
1t is commonly regarded as an in
durable disease, and but few cases
have been met with in the United
States.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
The TANGO BRANDED As
IMMORAL BY The VATICAN

9, Sentinel Special Service. q
g Rome, Nov. 25.-The Vatican 6
6, plying to inquiries from several 8
G. bishops seeking advice regard q
g ing the tango and other modern .
6, dances, declares the tango must 6
g be considered immoral. and 5
6, therefore forbidden to Catholics. 8
$ Women wearing slit skirts or q
g transparent gowns have been 6
g forbidden by several bishops to 9
6, attend church services.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
100000 FEEBLE MINDED
Sentinel Special Service.

st. Louis, Nov. 25.-Prof. George
B. Mangold, director of the school of
social economy Of Washington uni
yersity. in lecture here today urged
the segregation of the feeble minded.
The feeble minded are :nuCl more
numerous than generally supposed, %
he said. in the United States there
are from 100000 to 100000 of this
class. They are increasing at a more
rapid rate than is the population as
minded are so by heridity.
Feeble minded persons should be
committed to an institution after ex-
animation by a medical board. and
their stay in the place should not he
subject to the wishes OF the parents.
Every day that the feeble minded
are ont of an asylum they are pub
lie menace"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
MILLIONS IN TOYS.

Washington, Nov. 25.-It was an
nounced here today that nearly $2.-
600, 900 worth of toys were import
ed into the United States during Sep
tember, and that for the full calen-
dar year of 913 the total value of
toys imported will approximate $9.-
100000. The domestic manufacture
of toys will probably approximate
S11, 900, 900 for the year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
AUTO BANDITS !.
REACH OMAHA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 25-Omaha had
its first experience with automobile
bandits last night. Two men in a
high-powered car which is believed
to have been stolen, held up three
men in as many places within an
hour. None of the robberies netted
the men large sums.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

IOWA JUDGE is DEAD
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel SpeclaI 5eTVICe.
Burlington, Iowa, Nov. 25.-Police
Judge j. X. Garrett, who suffered a
nervous collapse few weeks ago and
has been confined to the Burlington
hospital, jumped from the third story
OF that building and was killed early
yesterday He was thirty-eight
years old and is survived by wild
ow. He was reporter on the Bur-
lington Hawkeye in addition to act
ing as police judge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
5000 NATIVE WORKMEN I.
JOIN STRIKERS; 3 ARE
KILLED IN MINE RIOT
Associated Press.

Pretoria, South Africa, Nov. 25.-
Three natives were killed and 22
wounded today by the police during
a riot on the Premier mine. or the
$4,000 natives employed 5000 Joined
the rioters who lotted the stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
BABY SMOKES CIGARS.

; Sentinel Special Service.
Winsted, Conn, Nov. 25.-
The son of John Lippke, of Wa
; terbury, now three years old,
, has been smoking three cigars
, day for the past two years with
: out visible effect on his con-
, stitution. He also smokes Gig
; arettes and pipe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

There Will be Thanksgiving dim
ner, served at Handy's Chapel A. M.
L. church, Thursday, Move. 27th.
11-22-4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
BOOTH BROTHERS
ARE REC0NC|LED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Nov. 25.-After an es-
arrangement of II years Bramwell
Booth and Ballington Booth shook
hands today as luncheon guests of
Rev. Alden l.. Bennett, a friend of
both. The meeting was private.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

Our line Of spurs is complete. Fred
Mantey.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22

Crisp Los Angeles lettuce at the
Bon Ton. Two for IS cts. do
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22
Pioneer Dies

Jack Down, 81 years old and for
thirty-four years a resident of Ne
vada, died recently in Yerington af-
ter an illness of six months from
cirrhosis of the liver. He was a ma
tive of Vermont and was we'll known
throughout this state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22
Personal Mention

Mrs. Charles Colburn is visiting
in Reno today.
George Dangberg spent Sunday
in town. returning to the valley this
morning.
Clarence Dangberg of Buick fame,
arrived from Minden this morning
in his new 1914.
George McCreery, a student at
the State university, is with his pa
rents for the Christmas gathering.
Rev. Lloyd b. Thomas returned
on the local from Virginia City,
where he held services yesterday.
Miss Margaret Hax, of the Ar
lington force, is spending the holi-
days with friends in San Francisco.
Mathew Kyle, United States sur
veyor general for Nevada, was a
passenger for Virginia City this
morning.
Judge Langan came down from
the SomStock tnaS morning 10 us
pose Of some legal matters pending
before the District court.
Arthur G.. Raycraft is expected to
arrive from his Oakland home in
the morning to attend the funeral
Of his beloved brother James.
Alex Mckenzie, a former Carson
lite, accompanied the delegation Of
Eagles from Virginia City yester-
day to attend the funeral services
of Edward Wallis.
Grant Marsh, cashier of the Min
den bank, leaves this evening for
Santa Cruz, to spend Christmas
week with his daughter. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Marsh.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22
Hoboes Rounded Up

The officers of Elko recently
rounded up a small army OF ioboes
that have been hanging around the
town and each vas given thirty days
in the county jail. AS a NEAR of
discouraging the hobo element from
making Elko a haven Of rest, the
citizens are urging the county COM
missioners to r~e-establish a chain
gang.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22
Ground Under the Wheels

DR.. B. NJ. Weller, a veterinary SUR
geon of Caliente, was killed Sunday
by being struck by a train. Several
cars passed over his body before
the train could be stopped.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22

Christmas gifts purchased now will be kept
here. If desired, and delivered whenever you
shall want them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA-
TON.

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State OF Ne
vada in and for the County of
Ormsby.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Frank Langevin, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ed.
]. Walsh has filed with the Clerk
of the Court a paper purporting to
be the last will and testament of
Frank Langevin, deceased, and 4
petition, praying for Letters OF Ad-
ministration with Will annexed Of
the estate of said deceased, and that
Monday, the 5th day Of January, A..
d., 1914, at 10 o'clock, A. M. OF
said day, in the courtroom of said
court, at the Courthouse, Carson
City, in the County of Ormsby,
State of Nevada, has been set for
proving said will and for hearing
said petition. when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest said will and show cause
why said petition should not be
granted.
Z. o. PATTERSON, Clerk.
Dated Dec. ~, 1918.
]. POUJADE, Attorney for Pc
titioner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
ARREST MADE N
new YORK CASE
Officials Have Alleged Inter-
view from Young German
Had Welded Her. A
=:
RELATES TERRIBLE
DETAILS OF CRIME
Attempted Suicide BY slashine Throat
With Razor, But Fails, and Il Pro.
pared to Take Punishmena-vicelm,
Domestic, Sleeping when He Came

New York. Sept. l5-w1th the AZ
rest Sunday Of the Rev. Hans
Schmidt. assistant rector Of ct. 10.
seph's Roman Catholic church.
charged with the murder Of Anna
Aumuller. q domestic. the u,ystssy
ago of parts Of the dismembersd body
OF girl in the Hudson river was
solved. Schmidt, according to the
police. has confessed. and at the
time OF his arrest attempted to com.
NIT suicide by outing his throat With
a safety razor blade.
Il killed her because fovsd her
told his captors. but the police YER.
sion Of the motive tor tho ortms u
that the young woman was about to
become q mother. He had masrtod
her through q ceremony Of his ewn
performing, without witnesses.
Used Butcher knife
According to the police and the
district attorneys ofhce. 6ohmidt's
confession was full and absolute. In
It he is quoted a. saying that he
Killed his companion with butcher
mitted while the woman slept, short
ly after midnight on September 3, in
an apartment in Bradhurst avenue
where the priest had placed her five
days before.
When her heart had ceased beat.
ing. according to the alleged cunfes-
the bed to the bathroom and, nlsoins
it In the tub. began his sorY fesk 81
cutting it up. With the keen EniSe
and the saw he out OH the 3,aad.
arms and legs. Still fearful Of dc
lection. he then cut the body in two.
FIVE bundles. wrapped In bed
clothes and Papers. were made Of the
the apartment house With a bundle
to cross the Hudson river to the
Jersey shore. Five times he leaned
over the stern Of the ferry boat in
midstream and gently gave the river
his burden. Then he returned to his
church. ~ '''s
Blood sdn Stains Tub.
The stains Of the sirl's blood still
discolored the bath tub when detec.
tives searched the Bradhurst avenue
police he had taken the mattress OF, on
which she lay when dealt the death
oiow. under cover Of darkness. to =
vacant lot near by and burned IL
IN the apartment the police found
marriage license issued In New
York last Fsbruar... and bsarinr the
names Of the priest and the murdered
AAO A1SSuU0 u0Q U09n O00d.
According to schmidt's oonfesion h:
went through q marriage oeremohy
with the girl. In this Ceremony
schmidt was both priest and bride.
groom; there were no Witnesses.
Pillow Leads to Arrest,
eayly colored pillow Of unusual
pattern led to 6chmidt's apprehension.
This pillow. stained with blood and
soiled with the filth Of the river was
wrapped around portion Of the
torso: The detectives traced the Dill
low to Its manufacturer; the manr.
facturer traced It to the deaisr; the
dealer traced it to Schmidt. And the
police. tracing Schmidt and the siri.
knew all about both Of them hours
before they arrested him.
Schmidt was arrested by Inspaoto,
Faurot. in charge Of the detective
bureau. The '.riest was dressed IN
full clerical garb when the deteotive
entered his rooms in the parish house
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
WILSON'S PLANS
ARE ADVANCING
Currency Bill;May Leave the
House This week-Expect
Early Action on Tariff.

Warrington, Sept. 15.-with the
tari6 bill being completed and the ad-
mthtstration currency bill under way
IN tho house, the coming week in con-
Sress promises marked progress
toward the inscribing on the statute
books the legislation pressed by Presi-
dent Wilson.
The senate and house conferees set
ting points in the tariff bill in dis
agreement between the two houses,
have made much progress. Senator
simmons and Representative Under
wood are confident that the coming
week will see all differences settled
and little difficulty Ii expected. in pro-
curing the adoption of the Conference
y. Ths houss this week will take a,s
the currency bill in detail. Republi.
cans and prosressivss set forth al
great length their objections last
week to the measure and the demo-
Gratis entered their answers. With the
srist Of argument out Of the way, the
measure will be taken up for amend
ment and. although the approval Of
tho democratic caucus is expected to
prevent any changes, attempts will be
made to alter provisions most bitterly
attacked.
Reserve Feature Assailed.
The section providing that national
banks shall subscribe twenty per cent
Of their capital and hve per cent Of
their deposits to the proposed federal
reserve banks. and the provision max
ing reserve banknotes government OBJ
legations. will be principal points of
attack.
Attempts will be made to limit the
broad powers now conferred by the
bill on the federal reserve board. Ma
jority Leader Underwood hopes to get
to final vote on the bill this week.
however. and send 1t to the senate.
Members Are Tired.
Members Of both houses make no
concealment of their fatigue from the
prolonged session. Senators on the
conference committee met their fel-
lows In the house on the last legisla-
tive step Of the tariff bills march,
after grind Of debate that has sell
dom been equaled. Many were 90
tired last night that Chairman Sim
mons and Majority Leader Underwood
found 1t necessary to take an early
adjournment and abandon a Sunday
session. The house, while the senate
is discussing it's idea Of currency re-
form. may make an arrangement for
a recess and vacation, but for sem
ators. life in congress now has noth-
ing in sight but work and a holiday at
Christmas may be the first long
breathing spell.
Resume Bank Hearing.
The senate banking committee will
resume hearing bankers. financial ex-
perts and merchants Tuesday when
the first Of seventeen witnesses will
appear. Sentiment on the committee
is far from unanimous and with the
hearings out Of the way 1t may take
much consideration and committee.
room argument to bring bill to the
senate.
The house lobby committee. after
today will temporarily suspend hear
ings and prepare q report.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
Living Cost Soaring, and
Labor Bureau Figures Show
1t at Century High Level

Washington, Sept. 16.-The cost OF
living on June Is. was approximately
so per cent higher than the average
between 1890 and 1900: more than
three per cent higher than 1t was a
year ago. and nearly 16 per cent high
or than it was two years ago.
Investigations Of retail prices in for
ty cities conducted by experts Of the
bureau Of labor show prices practi-
cally at the same level az last Novem-
Der when the high records Of the last
quarter century were reached.
Fourteen articles Of food were in
vestigated. and compared with the
average prices between 1890 and 1900.
Every one. except sugar. showed a
marked advance; bacon which led In
the soaring went up 1855 per cent.
Other articles which showed re-
markable advances were:
Pork chops. Ill per cent: round
steak, 1925; smoked ham. IS; hens,
1858; sirloin steak. 76.2; rib roast. IS:
lard. 66.6; corn meal. 57.3; potatoes.
44.%; butter. 41.3: eggs. 40.S: milk.
33.4 and dour ass. During the same
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
Continued on Pase Z.
Gambling
man IS prince
Owner of Monte Carlo Be-
lieves in Keeping Money
Shuns Games of Chance

Chicago. Sept. l5.-Princs Albert I.
Of Monaco. ruler Of the principaiity IN
which is located Monte Carlo. the
worlds greatest gambling institution.
stopped In Chicago long enough to dc.
clare he does not care for gambling.
Prince Albert says games OF chance
have no fascination for him. He says
he prefers to prowl around on the
oceans bottom and explore the won
ders Of the deep rather than sit at a
een-cloth covered table and watch
the gambling wheel.
Rarely Goes to Monte Carlo.
II am scientist, not a gambler"
he explained. II am not interested in
what they do at Monte Carlo. rarely
go there. I think people ought to
keep money in their pockets. instead
of throwing 1t away in gambling."
Says Cities Are Dirty.
His only Impressions Of Chicago
were gathered from the union depot
and enthusiastic newspaper men, who
discovered him hiding from them.
Il think your cities are very dirty"
said the prince. "They do not com.
pare with European cities at all when
1t comes to cleanliness
The prince had advised local rail-
road cialS that he did not want 70
be interviewed by newspaper men.
Nearly a score Of reporters ana photo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
$4,000 VETERANS
At CHAT IAN00GA
On First Invasion of South,
Union Delegates Gather
For G. A. R. Meeting.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 16.-In
their drst peaceful invasion 6f the
south, over. $4,000 union veterans are
here today to attend the forty-seventh
annual encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. The encamp-
mont will be formally. opened tomor-
row. continuing through Saturday.
Chaftanoogarts 10 In gala attire for the
enoampment. Survivors of. the army
which caused the confederacy to tot
ter IN the bloody battle, Of Chicka-
Rtsale w Siirssttad With the same cordisis. S.
shasps tha. .yIAltedsco conssastste vet
in ssssnessa IL ~. va - Ae''
aSommae4cSSsn me 6tings ana receptions
are sxcepteds to- oco0by the nrit day
OF the encaAhpment. Impressive mil
itary monstrations are scheduled
Tor Tuesday. In the. evening welcom-
ing addresses will be delivered by
national state and city onicials at a
campfire meeting. The Impressive
parade Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public will take, place Wednesday
Thursday and Friday will be devsot.
ed to business sessions, while sixht.
seeing tours will conclude the on.
campment Saturday,
the following allied organizations
Will meet simultaneously with the q.
women's Relief Corps, Ladie.s Of
the q. A. R.; Daughters Of Veterans.
National Association Of Union .Ex.
rrisoners Of War. National Assooia-
tion OF Naval Veterans, u. 8. A., 1861
to 1866; Sons Of Veterans, Sons. Of
veterans auxiliary. National Associa-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15

period sugar showed a decline OF 8
per cent.
During the last year prices of
eleven Of fifteen articles investigated
Bacon advanced 1872 per cent;
smoked ham. 14.1; pork chops. 1874;
hens, lib: eggs. III; round steak,
10.1: sirloin, 9.S: lard. 7.2: rib roast.
6.8; butter. SIS and milk. Al.
Tho other four declined as follows:
Potatoes. S1.9: sugar, 16.2: wheat
fiour, ~ and cornmeai, SO.
Prices were Investigated in Atlanta,
Baltimore. Birmingham, Boston, Buf-
falo. Charleston, s. c.. Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Cleveland. Dallas. Denver.
Detroit, Fall River. Mass; Indian
apolis. Jacksonville, Fla: Kansas
City. Los Angeles. Louisville. Man
chester. N. H.: Little Rock. Ark: /:
Memphis. Milwaukee. Minneapolis,
Newark. N. j.; New Haven. Conn. !:
New Orleans. New York.. Omaha,
Philadelphia. Pittsburg. Portland,
Ore: Providence. R. l.; Richmond.
Va; st. Louis. st. Paul, Mimi; Salt
Lake City. San F'rancisco. Scranton.
Pa; seattle and Washington. D. G.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
THAW WATTS FOR
FEDERAL Notice
Writ Of Habeas Corpus Not
Served Yet Didn't At
tend Church Sunday.

colebrook. N. H., Sept. HAIRY
K. ThaW awaited anxiously the arri-
val OF United States Marshal T.. II.
Mute bearing notice to Sheriff Drew
OF Coos county that the fugitive must
be produced on q writ Of habsas cor
ThGw will then bs under the pro-
lection Of the United States, psndinr
the disposition Of the writ ana this
Will guarantee safety In the face Of
many KIDNAPPING rumors. q source Of
relief to him. W
Spends Quiet Sunday.
Thaw spent . quiet Sunday. his NTH
away from MattoaWan. He expressad
. desire to attend the Methodist
church but the sheriff said his reason
for not taking Thaw out was that
Colebrools had been upset enough al.
ready over the fugitive and he thought
It best not to parade him on the SAB.
bath.
AZ 1t was, the corridors Of the hotel
where Thaw - held. were crowded
with countryfolk throughout the day,
They had driven from their homes in
e hope Of getting . look at Thaw.
But only those who were willing to
pay for q meal and see Thaw at the
table had their curiosity satisfied.
AAV OSAS0AkOut VI CQOOOO 4. N3I000s
man Of tho Thaw counsel that the fed
eral writ was obtained not because
Thaw's liberty was sought now. but
~ an emergency measure to check
mate New York state should Cover
nor Fslker honor the requisition war.
rant for Thaw without a full hearing.
developed into an open controversy
between factions today.
Jerome Il Peevcd.
Jerome characterized the move a. q
breach Of faith and procured a mum.
ber of a1idavits from newspaper men
setting forth what Grossman had said.
It was understood that he obtained
this for use in possible move to sus-
tain his contention that 0rossman and
his associates had 'trihed" with the
federal courts and were perhaps liable
for contempt.
THAT 10 absurd" said 0rosunan, II
shall 60 before Judge Aldrich myself
.0ontinusd on Pass Io.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
Death Of Gaynor Apparently
Assures Victory for Fusions;
Tammany Not in the Majority
History Defines
Power Of Bosses
with Lines Wen Defined, Political or.
ganisaaou Has Failed to Control

New York, Sept. 16.-Followins
the death Of Mayor .Gaynor, betting
in Wall street on the mayoralty con-
test. which had hitherto strongly
favored Edward b. Mccall, the Tam
many candidate, Immediately chang.
ed. The fusion nominee John Pur-
roy Mitchell. at once became the
favorite, and politicians now believe
he will. be- elected.
0aynor was elected mayor four
years ago by Tammany.. In ONCE he
showed too much independence to
win the favor Of the Tammany
chiefs, but not enough to win the
cor Sf,:;A Of the fusionlsts, who, last
me nc -, 'e M, Mitchell. NJ then eollec-
mayoralty> sisi5 then named
ply. Gaynor decfde, In inde-
pendently. :.
Had Gaynor lived he would have
split the Independent vote. thus as.
surfing walkover for Mccall.
Whenever there has been a three
oornered contest In New York city,
Tammany has won. But an analysis
OF the votes cast at previous elec-
tions makes It clear that the Tam
many following Ia not half Of the
New York electorate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
. SAYS POPE Is WELL

Cardinal O'Connell Declares He En-
Joys Wonderful Vigor.
Boston. Sept. 15.-Cardinal o'Con.
nell. who recently returned from a
visit to Rome, delivered a short ad-
dress to the congregation in the
cathedral Of the Holy Cross Sunday,
IN which he spoke Of the Pope's
health.
Our Holy Father enjoys wonder
ful vigor for one Of such age and 30
advanced in years." he said. But
especially with such tremendous bur-
to surmount and with SO many daily
trials to face. He appeared almost
completely restored to health and
strength, and had already began to
take up his usual work."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
SUFFERS HAND
!. IN SIGNATURE
Expert 50 Declares Before
Impeachment Board-Will
Be Used;as a3Witness.

: New York, Sept 16.-A- handwrit
Ing expert today appeared 'before thu
signature. william sulzer, for Mrs
Sulzer,"; as that Of Governor sulzer
The board heard his testimony IL
private. and will use him as one O,
the witnesses against sulzer in tn,
approaching trial.
The signature in question was at.
tached to an order to q New Yorl
firm Of brokers. -