davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
The Craft of the Artist.

From Hsrper's Weekly.
There are various approaches to life;
the way of religion: OF action; OF COM
merce; of art. No one of these can
dictate the path Of the other. Not only
can religion not undertake TO show the
artist which way to turn. or art tell
artist in one kind cannot dictate to
the artist in another. Buonarroti could
not add to the wistful grace of .
Raphael Madonna, nor could the Urbi-
mite teach Angelo aught of demonic
strength or terribilito; Angeles mar
bles could not have fitted into the smil-
ing landscapes or open sky spaces Of
Perugino. They belonged as they were
set against rough. bare rocks, like the
Carrara quarries.'
great man when he sees an art
that surpasses comprehension. because
1t is wide of tradition, puts his finger
to his lips and keeps silence. The
empty headed are the GLIB dictators Of
ready judgments. Very many years
ago when DR.. William James saw for
the FIRST time a collection of futurist
paintings in Paris he said: II have
never seen anything like this before!
1t is strange and inimical to me. But
these are serious men. They would not
waste their time. They must mean
something. though I can't understand"
His utterance was that OF the wise
man.
But the artist with a new thing to
say or a new and faithful mode of say
ing II must be of an Independence un-
thinkable. He must be able to live
alone gaily. to live on crust and
water; to take only such rewards a.
are thrust at him. for he cannot AFFORD
to seek. He must be eelibate and drag
no others into his dilemma And he
must work for the JOY of the working.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
Famous English Specialist
Discusses Inebriety as a
Disease and the Means at
Hand to Conquer 1t.

The drink habit, when II is not within
the victims control. Is a disease, not a
vice, and can be surely cured. according
to DR.. ]. W. Estley Cooper. in his new
work on inebriety. DR.. Cooper Is medi-
cal superintendent of Ghyllwood. the
| famous sanatorium of Cumberland. Eng
land.
The occasional drinker. who makes
merry once in a while on Saturday night.
is dismissed from consideration at the
start. If there is no inherited weakness
| therefore. they belong to the province Of
the reformer and the policeman. not the
doctor.
The true victim of alcohol is marked
4 for prey long before he tastes liquor.
| Such a person feels an uncomfortable
need of the stimulant. II he feels It all
| the time he,is a chronic drinker and con-
sumes about the same amount each day.
The periodic drunkard has either no in
clination for alcohol most of the time or
SO small a desire that he can overcome 1t.
At intervals of weeks or months there
comes upon him an Unsuitable desire.
This desire. according to DR.. Cooper. Is
clearly enough a form Of explosive in
| sanity and resembles epileptic attacks.
Result of Deprivation.
entirely a weakening Of the will or even
sometimes wholly in the nervous system,
Is proved by cases in the sanatorium.
When a patient Is confined and deprived
Of alcohol during one of these attacks,
his bodily functions are altered. Not
only his disposition becomes irritable,
but his tongue grows furry. his breath
foul. and his appetite weak. Liver. kid
neys, and stomach neglect their work
|oz 81 rx-tIt Las, ~ e.
secure the intoxicant.
At the end of the attack these organs
spring into unusual activity. the irritation
passes and with It the thirst and morbid
desire.
Such persons are defective in moral
sense and particularly lacking in respon-
sibility. Responsibility is discomforting
to them. This accounts for the otherwise
inexplicable habit some drinkers have of
being hopelessly intoxicated at exactly
the wrong time.
At a crisis, instead Of swearing of or
merely taking enough to brace the
nerves. these unfortunates become liter
ally paralyzed. The sea captain who
becomes drunk at the approach of
storm and the soldier who comes to
court-martia1 intoxicated, are examples.
The chronic inebriate who is used to
4 quart OF whisky per day must not be
deprived of his stimulant all at once.
The first day his alcohol should be re-
duced 10 per cent: the second day 10
per cent more. reducing the amount to
50 per cent; the third day to 20 per
cent: the fourth day to 50 per cent. Up
to this point the patient has suffered
only from craving for alcohol He
misses his usual quantity. but he is able
to sleep and eat about as well as usual.
"TaperipE or system.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
Political Cosmetics.

Great Scott, Jonesy." said wilkins.
according to Judge. "thats q betty
bundle of papers you've got there. All
campaign literature. see
Yes" said Jonesy. Its bundle OF
political cosmetics for my wife,
Political cosmetics7" cried Wilkins.
as to her political complexion. and this
stun will help her to make w hes
mind"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
"TnperipE on" systcm.

In ''tapering on the alcohol to a de-
gree less than 70 per cent. other symp-
toms appear. The patient is unable to
sleep and his kidneys show disturb
ances and there is loss of albumen.
Therefore. on the fifth day. sedative
should be administered and the alcohol
reduced to Is per cent. AS the alcohol
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-18
HIDDEN D1NGEiis.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Alaskan citizen Can AFFORD 70
Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. j comes
from the kidney Boorotlous. They
Win wau you whom the hdenys are
weak Vol kidneys oZcroto a clear
amber uud. Weak kidneys son
out a chin, palo and foamE or q
thick, red. ul-BmeIliug urine, fun OF
sediment and irregular OF passage
DANGER SIGNAL no. 2. comes
from the back. Back pains, dull
.nG heavy, or sharp and acute, gng-
spat weak kidneys and warn you OF
tho danger o. droDsy gravel and
BdghGa disease. In that case Doaua
Kidney Plus have been endorsed By
thousands. Here Us q statement Of q
grateful user
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-18

G, r sp!cor, 373 Exchange ST.
Astoria Oregon. says: "I can in aIl
earucsue58 recommend Doau's kid
uey Pills. 1 ued them In my old HON
Ia Lincoln. No. and found that they
DO an that is claimed for them. 10
hack aud kidney trouble, the Is moth
Ing better and 1 advise their use By
Ill afflicted I'm that way. They came
TO my rescue I'm dine sty,o'
For BALE by an dealers Price 90
cents. Fotor-Mubum CO.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the uni
ted States.
Remember tho name Doun's-aud
take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-18

Bonded Whlskoya Gibson, Noun
Vernon aud Belmont Tho best Of
Beer-Bluo Ribbon, BudwolBer and
Pale Rainier, at tho Mascot, Tele-
phone 81. Il
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-18

soc Tor q home cooked meal
quick. clean service Where AZ
Inc New Home Restaurant, Fifth
Avenue, hall o minute from Broad
way.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-18

Eagles meets the nrsS and third
Wednesday right OF each month at
their hall on Fifth avenue. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend.
John CRASHED, W. F.; J. NJ. Keller,
Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-18

Gg9elr IH making considerable of %
a.. behind sae bll lor th1 Sew York
Americans and looks IKE conner Ae
ma done aue throwing from ali sorts
of positions
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-18
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAawAY WEATHER REPORT

Results OF the observation taken
at MooreB Wharf at midnight
last night 3 as follows:
Temp time oBssrUrH &C.. 81 above
Max. preceding % hrs O.. q above
Hlu . so abov"
lean 30 above
Cloudy and calm. Barometer 1898.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-18

Olympia beer on draft at tho
Board OF trade This famous brew
50 kept constantly fresh both on
draft aud In bottles. This IS the
Road OF Tade Bar, where the cele-
blated Rainier Beer Is also kept
10 bottles u
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-18

FlE7aaasa Furnace Heated Throughout Gale and b
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-18

.7aaasa .ar 'saaasr adm Royal mmr Stage Line
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
MORTUARY.
LoIn Nnrmnn snrkcls.

Nftor being 900 fof nearly yoar and
20 half. John norman SaCkett SO
years old and Tor Oh years O. resident
cot Albuquerque. passed away az tho
family nome, Gu North Eighth street
at an early hour yesterday morning.
present when death came wore Mrs
snckott and three SONS, Ira. Edward
aud Bryan, and ono daughter. Elsie.
in Carfoliton. lllo the family home,
MIR Sackou leaves hia 1gcd father and
SIX brothers and Two sisters Mr.
sucEott was employed hy the santa Fc
railroad here for six years. uy the
Wells Fargo and company ENptcsa
for six years ana hy the William Fnrr
company for olsht years The funeral
win Doe held tomorrow afternoon at
g 80 o'clocK with services in Strong
BROTHERS chapel pcv. Hugh A..
Cooper. Of the PRESBYTERIAN church
Win conduct the services. Burial VIII
be- In Fnirviow cemetery Numerous
friends of tho family wilt learn of Mr..
Sackotrs death with much regret ana
will extend sympathy In tho time of
their sorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
OLD GUARD HANGS
INDIAN SIGN ON
FRESHIES
New Men Fail TO Get More
than a Smell in Baseball
Games at Varsity; Score Is
IA to 4.

In Tho University 1aFo bali same
nnturday the ncw men proved to bc
unable 60 handle the old anard. the
latter winnlns lf 20 O. Tho old team
held the Froshies Co zero score
when an error. hase on balls. mud
another error nIHi the bnsea Ia tho
sixth and schunlcbargcr cluutcd thd
han Tor three hnrs. acOring three runs
for the serdaht ones.
The game. while necessarily slow
owing % iars uf practice, showed that
there would be- plenty ~ mnteriai on
hand for iuo national pastime ln tho
spring. az VOL ne proving OF sreat
value Ia sotting the old md new stu-
dents Acquainted.
The lineup
Old Guard- Calkins. catcher; In
piais. iacsey pitchers. Class. first
base; uruheri. second base. iackcy,
third base: Riesins. short stop. Leu.
puld. left field; BalcomD. center nel6.
Odds. right Held
Freshles- kapple catcher. Jones.
pitcher; j. MeCanna. first basei Sell
lers. second basct brown. third base:
schunlebnrger. short stop; RraHhbenr.
lefi aoid. Craig center neiai Rutier,
rlsht field.
The Sirma Tau fraternity added "a
the social lfe during the past weeh
hy the formal opening OF the frntcr-
nifty dinln- haV on Wednesday, r.
smoker and initiation Saturday and
open house 90 tho Pm Mu sorority
ard other friends Yesterday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO 0ARNEN IT
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Keep Her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Thick.

Tho oid.umo mixture Of Sage Tea
ana sulphur for darkcninf gray,
stfeaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers treatment ana toits are
osain using it 90 keep their hair a
GOOD. even color. which is quite sen-
sihie. az We are living la an aee when
a youthful appearance " % me sFenf-
est advantage.
Nowadays. though, SIC dent have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and tho mussy mixing az home.
An drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product called 'wyeih's SAGE and sul-
phur Hair Remedy for about So
cents bottle Il Is very popular be-.
cause nobody can discover Il has
been applied Simply molsten your
comb or "a soft brush with II ana draw
this through your hair taking one
small Strand at time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights The ladies with Wyeth's eaEa
and sulphur IL that. besides beauti-
fully darkening che hair after few
applications. Il aieo produres that a0ft
lnstre and appearance 81 abunddnce
which Is so attractive; beside, pre-
vents dandrun. itching scalp and fsll~
ing hair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
SCHMIDT DRIVEN FROM
DIOCESE or MN JERSEY

Trenton. n j.. sept. fa. The Right
Rov. James a. McFuul bishop of the
diocese OF Trenton. today made pub
lic letter writen by him Go Hans
Schmidt n 1870 whilo the lnitor WAS
serving at 81 Francis church in This
city during the illncas of the Rev Dr.
Rathuor ln his lettor bishop Me-
Faul said:
"You arc hereby notified that Won
must leave this diocese Immediately
II is evident to me you are wanting
la common sense and therefore
not desire 60 have anything more ga
DO with you
Bishop McFaui said schmidt was
hanishcd from his charge Boz this cit>
because ne disoheycd the rulcn of tho
church ln performing marrlae'
ceremony without a proper dispense
tion. and also because OF complaints
/ made by parshionors of 81 frasf1
church concerning his conduct Hans
schmidt was not connected with th'
Trenton diocese. hut came here IRON
New York 60 serve temporarily
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
INSANITY MAY 1917
DEFENSE or CTLPRTr

Now York. Sept. h. schmidts
defense at his trialif he makes q
real defense probably viii bc insan-
u.s. Alphonsn Koelhei. his lawyer, ga
announced after long talk with
Schmidt in the Tumhs
~ shall move to have Father
schmidrs casc brought to trial az the
earlieH moment possible said MI
Koolbcl y
"if then think he ia insane. ,
shall ask Go have commission APP
pointed to determine his mental
Status lf J hnk hc is SAME ! Wall
teu him the only thing Co DO rs 60
stand up like man and pay the pen.
atty.
when ] SAW him to-day he said:
u Do NOT mood YOUR services Lctt
not talk about that now Lets wuit
ul God and Abraham have spoken
God and Abraham VIII communicate
with YOU and tell YOU when to come
to me-. Don't do anything until that
Time
MIR Koclhol said that hls client
WINS fully aware that be- faced The
electric chair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
STATES WILL BUILD
EACH QUOTA OF
HIGHWAY
New Mexico Boosters Return
from Unsuccessful Attempt
TO Have Lincoln Road Pass
Through Here.

Each state along the route 81 tho
Lincoln OCEAN to-uccun highway VIII
bUlid iig share of the road, accord
ing To- Mcasrs. GuR Becker aud j. 3.
MHctayish. who went through here
last night on route 90 their homes IN
sprlnrcfyiilo and Magdulena, re-
Turning from Indianapolis whore
they went ny appointment 10 pco carl
Fisher. president Of the Lincoln
Highway association tu preHent arHu
monts for Bringing the route through
New Mcxico. 10 WIS decided. How
over, 90 route tho road STA Cheyenne,
ogden and Salt Lake city. although
tho auto manufacturers pushing this
highway were disguised at the hard
shipa and bad roads which they en-
cuuntered ON the recent mauuiactuf-
crs run The route of thc road is
20 d. officially announced today Me-
vnda s the only state which mils TO-
build ua share ana the manuiactur-
urs will bear the expense in that
state. By reason 90 the new ar
unEemenl che manufacturers instead
of spending s20.00O 900 viii spend.
% is said. only about 100000.
President Fisher has named a
committee in each state 90 look
after the various sections. Denver
sought 60 divert The route 90 That city
with V-shapcd detour from jules
burg. Wye. back to Cheyenne, but
failed.
Mr.. Fisher s1ys that the route VIII
he good only about seven months in
the year.
Mayor Sellers met Messrs. becker
aud MactaNish ut The train last night
hy wire appointment.
This demonstrates one thing cspc-
ciallv," said The mayor today, and
that BE- that Instead OF waiting indcf-
Inucly for the government or some
association to build your road, 90 be-
much better Co pitch bon nnd build 10
youreotf "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
GOVERNMENT COTTON
STATISTICS FOR MONTH
lgy Lcsscd Wire Co Evening Herald. ]


Washington. Sept i5- Cotton con-
rumed during August amounted to
f5S,T2G running bales. The census bu-
rcau announced TODAY Cotton on
hand August 30 in manufacturing ea-
iahiishment vas 57G.7Gl bulea and boz
Independent warehouses fa1.C5O baioa.
imports amounted Go 175f couiya-
lent Goo 500 pound bales Exports
were ct7.16N hnlos
Cotton consumed Included 2G.GG8
bales of iiutcrs Cotton growing
states consumed 23S.ga3 halcs. ai 9th
or states eia.T9s ba'es
Cotton on hand August 20, in manu-.
featuring warehouses included G0.220
halos on linters That in cotton
growing states Amounted to 233.27t
hiles. lu all other states 5000 bales
Cotton on hand in independent
ware houses August 81 included 27.-
SIS bales of ilntcrs That IN cotton
growing states amounted 90 468,5f3
haics. in am other statos ii.IO7 bales
Active cotton spindles during Au-
gust numbered 3o.5ao,553i those in
cotton growing states ii.97t,092 and
Ia an other stntcs 1s.G19.t8i.
0f The imports that from Egynt was
5,i53 bales. Peru 557 bales; china.
$50 bales ana all other countries. SIS
bales
Cotton exported during tho month
wae no thc United Kingdom. 77,iSS
bales Germany. 72.e2l hnlcs Franco.
b2.oaa bales. italy 1865 bales. nud
to ali other countries. f0.255 bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
TALENTED vI0LINIST
GOES TO DENVER

Countless music lovers In AlbuQuer-
que will learn with sincere regret that
Miss Margaret carr violinist and
leader OF the Lyric theater orchestra
has left for Denver, where she has
several attractive offers 20 consider.
Miss Carr Is finished artist on the
violin. Remarkably me expression
aud almost perfect technique used by
Miss Carr I'm her work have called
forth praise from many thcater gocrs
and warm approval from no less "a
personago than prof n. Di Mauro,
master teacher and PLAYER of che Woe
hin Miss Cars violin numbers,
oithor solos on in orchestra numbers
arc valuable assets tu any amusemcnt
place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

Philadelphia. pa. srrt l5.--Twelve
year old Marearot BiHIr WAS iruslrai-
cd in au attempt to 1911 herself 10 ga
park by drinkins arnolie acid nN
James Carberry, aeed %. Whtn the
cbiia raised ms hottie of acid 40 her
uns. declaring she ueuid end her life,
her hoy playmate smaped her hands
ana struggled To- wrench Che hottie
from her Both felI tn the efoun''
and the acid was spilled over tne
hands and faces az one Girl ana her
roscuor innlctinp terrible burns ho'n
arc in serious condition today az inc
Iahnemann hospital
Margaret was rrmorseiul peeNut'
of her arrest on the charge of petty
larceny from store whore she "a'
employed. when she was released ON
probation She kept repeating 90 hei
mother. ~ have disffacer YOU
mother, Oh. wish ! vas dead.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
FROGS CROAKING
/ STOPS TRAIN


Hammond. Ind. sepi -cnItials
p She chtcaso- Losanspoft dIvialcn 81
tho ranhandle railway ara az tacsr
wlta end TO ~ rid of monster hu,i.
frogs in the Ensilsh Lake srnmps.
eas, % crown Point. Train crews dr.
cmrc that the FROGS crooks arc slnai-
lar lu sound u the different eneinen
whistles and officials fcar wrecks u,ag
happen owing ~ the falsp Signals
Engineers declare that OF seeeral
occasions they have heard tho tour
long deep-throated whittica OH mon-
sier frog. which they took u Sc the
signal from she engineer - come IN.
Trains are STOPPED bv eneinecfs
who canpQt dislnuuiah the buliffog
eroak from she engine whistle. boys
have been hired io scoar the swampe
Tor the frogs bat 10 no avail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

TuoumcofL n. M. sept 10. Niff
kafhieen Whitman. aEed 80 yeafs.
wife ~ Jcase o. Whlffnun. dropped
dead in front of alrs fleeans room.
inf haNae back ~ the posioffice build
inr ahe was assisted down the stairs
TO tho street and was setting ready
90 strip into ihe cab io &c % the de-
pot when y fainting sprii came over
her and she qank back lnto kir Whit
mans nfme ami expired before mcdi-
cni ald reached her The immcdiHte
caurc ri her death was organic heart
trouble
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
CONFERENCE A BIG
/. SUCCESS SAYS
Or. HARDWOOD
Venerable Missionary, Who
Began Work in New Mexico
in 1869, Much Pleased With
Meetings Here.

Dr. Thomas .iarwood. conferences
historian Of tho Enellsh and SPAN
len mission conference held here last
week. declared himself today much
pleased with the Sessions uf the con-
ference Dr. HARDWOOD came 90 Ns-v
Mexico and assumed the suporin-
tendency of the English and Spanish
missions uf ihe Mtthodlai church in
1863. continuing in charso uf both iha
English and spanlsh work until 1854.
On 1854 the Eneliah and Spanish
work WAS divided and Or HARDWOOD
WAS assigned 90 Spanish work exodus
lively. From 1855 30 l9os Dr Iiar-
wood performed the wprk assigned
him untirlRrly BE resigned che sue
periutendeney ia 1908 bveause of hls
advanced ase.
"The conference which closed last
niaht was big hucecss said Dr.
tnrwood. w. always have SUCCESS
ful conferences In Albuquerque.
The session OF the New Mexico
English Mission and the New MeNleo
spanish Mission conference closed
last night with the reading OF the ape
polntments by Bishop Mcconnell
The bishop preached q masteriul
sermon yesterday morning upon The
Rainbow Promise" Ho laid especial
stress upon the fact that wherein
we often fan D. that we de- not place
the rainbow over our efforts
In The afternoon Or. r.. r. Fulher-
son. former vice consul OFF thc United
States 60 Japan. delivered e fine adj
dress upon "Thc New orient which
was enjoyed by AN and was said %
be- one of the best addresses ~ the
entire session.
AZ b. m. Epworth league service
was conducted by Rev. a. Van val
I kenburg of Roswell
Al Is. m. Bishop Mcconnell de-
| llgcred an address on home missions
I land church extcnsiou, after which
/ the two bodies met lea joint session.
RESOLUTIONS thanking Albuquerque
and the First NJ. y. church for INC
hospitality so kindly extended 90 the
/ visiting ministers, fot the fine eN-
ocutivo ability shown by the bishop
the noble work done by District su.
perintondent Dr. $. Alonzo Bright
and also thanking the daily papers oi
this city for 80 kindly PUBLISHING "a,
news Of the conference were adopted
u was voted 10 hold tho next SEES.
sion of the conference here Ia 1919
and "a resolution was pissed ASKING
that Bishop Mcconnell might presid,
at the 1915 session.
The appointments were read as fol.
lows.
Alamogordo-ro be supplied.
! Aihuquerque--C. O. hickman.
/ nolen--Clydc Kccgau
Cimorron r. Mills
clayton L. 4. Roberts.
clayton Ct-J n. Miller
Columbus &C. H Boddington.
pes Moinos J. H johnson.
40 Paso. Tex. First church ~. a
Porter.
Orchard Park and city Missions
no be supplied.
Espanola r. Yclmnd.
Esancia aud Mourtainair-R T.
Farley.
Fort summer 10 h, supplied
Folsom and Johnson's Mesa j. 1.
Hoflcy.
French and Maxwell C.. y. Lucas
Lns Negns-E, e. Anderson.
Nara Visa--F. r., I.achridge.
Boswell Henry Van Valkenburgh
Roy Edwin Gaskill
Santa Fe-J M. sh mor.
santa Rosa--Ed he Breton.
SANTA Rita, Hurley and Mogolion
~. O. Stockland.
silver City-M. @. StOcklnnd.
srrlnge-s. y. TURNER.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
CONFESSION


ago because her inode of living was
unsatisfactory.
The girl, as nearly as could bc
learned was "a years old
After his arrest and while on route
to the Tomhs. Schmidt was questioned
hy The detectives. Tncy nsko him
what he had done with tac matiroas
and ho told them. they said. inspec-
tor Faurot stopped the machine az the
vacant lot and the churrcd remnants
Of the mattross wore found Then
Schmidt first was asked where he
bought tho knife and the saw with
which The body of Miss Aumuller was
cut up. lie indicated a shop as thcy
passed. IL. The car wus stopped ana
Schmidt pointed 90 a knife with @ To-
inch blade IN the window as practi-
-any Identical with the one he used.
This shop Is not far from the Tombs.
Further up The street Schmidt. The
pollcc say. pointed 10 two butchers
saws ia shop window.
81 bought one OF those nc said la
conically.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

Emaucia. y A.. Sept i5.--on Mon
dry afternoon lighting struck the Sill
vorton school house. while school was
n session Six 81 the pupils were
knocked down. one being 80 severely
shocked that fears of fatal issue
wcrc a. flrst entertained. but after
having been taken home the cfild re-
covered One shoe was torn from
rs foot. All the occupants of the
room were more or less shocked. The
boli struck the chimney. followed
down the stovcplpe and tore hole Ia
the floor. but ala not start fire.