davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
LAssocIArEp PRESS p1sPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The police solved New York's river murder mystery to their satisfaction today with the identification of the victim as Anna Aumuller domestic, and the arrest of Rev Hans Schmidt assistant rector of St Josephs Ro- man Catholic church of this city. on a charge Of having slain her.
 Schmidt according to the police reports, has confessed and at the time of his arrest attempted to cut his throat with a safety razor blade
 "I killed her because I love her so much" Schmidt is alleged to have told his captors. But the police version for the crime is that the young woman was about to become a mother and that he married her through a ceremony of his own per formance. without witnesses.
 According to the police, Schmidt confessed to the killing of the wo- man with a butcher knife and cut
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS BlSPATCHI
 MEXICO CITY, Sept 14.-One hundred Americans, including a mum Der of women and children, refugees from TOrreon, are reported to have fallen into the hands of rebels while proceeding to SaltiIlo The authori- ties at Saltillo decline to take the responsibility of sending a force to their rescue, fearing they say, that the rebels might commit atrocities upon the refugees, which possibly could be aVerted.
 These reports come from official sources at Saltillo hut have not been confirmed. The American embassy has been advised and has called upon the Mexican forces to investi- gate the matter and do whatever is possible to relieve the Americans, it is said. if the report proves true. has had no advices further than the communication to the embassy. He expressed regret, adding that it was no more than might be expected as result of the neutrality policy of the United States which had hampered the administra tion from proceeding with strong hand against the rebels and bandits General Trucy Aubert. federal commander with one thousand men is proceed
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15

schools there will be expected in the neighborhood of 5000 pupils, most of whom will register during the first part of the week.
 Tuesday will mark the opening of work in the schools of the city anZI' the beginning of the real tasks of the year. On that day the classes in both the high and city schools will begin work, and on that day the first assignments will be made in the books. However this statement does not mean that it is not necessary for all to be on hand today as this is the time for all to register and to receive the books which will be fur nished all attending the schools, as provided by the new state law, free l. is interesting to note in connec- tion with the assigning of the books,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
COUNTY AND CITY SCHOOLS
 OPEN TODAY
Registration and Class As signments in Both Phoe- nix High and Grammar School; First Class Reef tatiOnS Tomorrow.

Phoenix Union High school and the Phoenix city schools hold their initial sessions today. Even with the coming of the circus comes good old golden-rule days" However. school days and circuses will not conflict this year in the Salt River valley. This has all been attended tc in advance. and though all will he expected at school in the morning, the same all will be on hand for the parade and the circus in the after noon.
 A near strike of the teachers of the high school was averted Saturday when the discussion of whether the schools would be dismissed in time for the circus parade or not came into the business of that body at the faculty meeting With one ac- cord the teachers were in favor of such an arrangement. but since there is certain amount of routine work which must be attended to it was at first thought impossible to so order. Finally. however. and after the meeting had been almost busted up,' it was agreed that all should go to the parade, with the unders tanding that the afternoon be given over to W Ork and not to the circus proper. In the meeting of the teachers of the city schools, the same difficulty was encountered and the same solution was reached.
 The morning in the high school will he given over to the registration of the students in the different depart ments. In the city schools the morn ing will be devoted to the dstribu- tion of books, in accordance with the free book principle adopted and in use for the first time this fall. I, is expected that in both city and hi5h schools this will take up all the time preceding the advent of the parade. when the students and the teachers. will dfsperse for the rest of the session. In the afternoon, the students will not be required to at tend the schools but the teachers will be on hand for that work which was agreed on at the meetings Saturday
 All of the teachers of the high school are present for the opening. day. In the grades however there one absentee. Miss Lillian G. Hug gett who because of sickness will not be here for some time In her stead Miss Eva Behn. of the Tempe 4NOIHi1it Wii nave tiiotl Se VT lle HlSH fifth in the Adams school until Miss Huggett. returns. when Miss Behn will be transferred to the Garfield school where she was originally as- signed
 The registration in the high school will this year reach the 500 mark during the first week of school, ac- cording to the opinion of the authori- ties Before the end of the second week it is though >A that the number may be increased by at least fifty if not to the TOO mark. In the city
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
Lay HelnOus Cy1n1e Al
 D00Y 0f Ne1U YOYk Priest

up her body with a knife ands saw. The deed was committed while the woman slept shortly after midnight on September ?. in the apartment where the priest placed her five days before.
 In the apartment the police found a marriage license issued in New York in February last bearing the names of the priest and the murder ed woman. Detectives traced the pillow in which was found a part of the body through the manufactur- CT and the dealer to Schmidt.
 Early today. according to his par ishioners Schmidt told Rev. Father Huntmann, rector of St Joseph's church that he could hear no more confessions and later in private told the superior what had occurred in the flat Father Huntmann con ferred with his other assistants and agreed that the authorities should be notified. The police. however, were even then on SchmidtsN trail, and his arrest followed shortly
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
F2OyuI WYeaths iu MewzOyy
 Of General J0hn Sed,gwick

Indians and in the Mexican war of some years later. Soon after the beginning of the Civil war he was given command of a brigade of the Army of the Potomac. He was wounded twice at Antietam and dis tinguished himself in the4A Chancel- lorsville campaign. At Gettysburg he made one of the most extraor- dinarX forced marches on record to arrive in the field on the second day of the fighting In 1864 General Sedgwick in comand of the Sixth Army Corps took part in Grants campaign in the Wilderness He was directing the placing of some artil- lery in position in front of Spottsyl- vania Court House. May 9. 1864. when he was instantly killed by a bullet from the rifle of a sharp shooter,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept IA Headquarters for the 47th annual national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic were opened here today. When Commander-in- Chief Beers and the advance guard of veterans arrived here they found Chattanooga smothered in bunting and as much enthusiasm over the old flag as they ever saw in any northern city The G. A R. has never had more complete arrange ments made for it's entertainment than this year by the State of Ten nessee. All the citizens of Chatta- nooga, which is to be the first camping place of the union veterans in the old south seem to have en-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 GETTYSBURG. Pa. Sept. H. Several handsome floral wreaths were placed today about the base of the memorial erected on the Gettys burg battlefield by the State of Con necticut in memory of Major Gen eraI John Sedgwick The offering was sent by c. A. R. posts in vari- ous parts of the country in recogni- tion of the fact that today was the centennial anniversary of General Sedgwicks birth
 General Sedgwick is remembered as one of the ablest and bravest off cers of the Army of the Potomac Born in Cornwall, Conn.,, Sept 13 1913. he graduated from West Point in time to see active service in the Florida war against the Semlnole
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
FORMER JUDGE
 IS SHOT DEAD

ASTORIA, Sept 14 Former Circuit Judge Frank J. Taylor was shot dead here today c. c. Hansel, who believed that Taylor had counselled Mrs. Hansel to get a divorce, was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
Former Chief Justice of Arizona Passes Away in Los Angeles, Victim of Heart Trouble Induced by Footpad's Assault.
WAS APPOINTED
 BY HARRISON
Besides Being Eminent Jur- ist Was Member of the Knights Templar and Mil itary Order of the Loyal Legion.
Especial to The Republican,

(SpeclaI to The Republican,
 LOS ANGELES. Sept. 14-Henry Clay Gooding. former chief justice of Arizona, died a the Palms hotel from the effects of a bullet wound inflicted by a footpad in front of hIs home fourteen years ago. One bullet passed through the jurist's lung and was removed from the back, and since then he has suffered from a weakness of the heart
 Ex-Judge Gooding was a prominent figure in Masonic and Grand Army circles and as a republican cam paigner. He returned recently from a two years trip around the world
 Gooding was a native of Greenfield Ind, and was 75 years of age He was a graduate of DePauw university and a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He taught school in Ten nessee and later at CarlinvilIe Ill., and upon the outbreak of the war enlisted in Company D of the One Hundred and Twenty second Illinois volunteers rising to the rank of lieu tenant and servig as judge advocate @U Paducah. Ky. He was a member "f the Indiana senate and for a time practiced law in Washington His wife. daughter and a son. Clay P Gooding, of San Francisco, survive him
 The commission of former Judge Gooding chief justice of Arizona was signed by President Harrison in 1890 and he held the office for three and One-half years. Only ten appeals from his decisions were taken and of these eight were affirmed, one re- versed and one dismissed Although he was a lifelong republican. all his brothers are democrats
 He was a member of the Knights Templar and the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. Judge Gooding came to Los Angeles eighteen years ago He was chairman of the com mittee at Evansville that carried to a successful conclusion the first reunion of the blue and gray ever held.
 Bishop Johnson will read the burial service at the funeral tomorrow morning and interment will be made in Inglewood cemetery.
 Judge Gooding was chief justice of the supreme court of the territory. assigned to this, the Third judicial district He served through the ad- ministration of President Beniamin l Harrison, of whom he was a personal friend. having for a long time been resident of Indiana. His associates 1 were Judge Kibbey and Judge Sloan. l
 He was succeeded in 1893 by Judge l A C. Baker, and soon thereafter he i moved to Los Angeles where he has | since resided. On account of exten- sive property interests here he has | been a frequent visitor to Phoenix l usually remaining for a period of | weeks.
 He was the owner of the Gooding | block on the northwest corner of | Adar.s street and Central avenue, which he acquired nearly a score of | years ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15

that the teacher is made responsible for the books, next to the parent of the child who receives the books, so that in case the books are destroyed or lost and the teacher fails to col lcct for the Vame through inability or otherwise, she is responsible to the trustees for the loss and must make good the price of such books.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
Fears Felt For Safety 0f
 Refugees FT0m I0rYe0m

ing from the north to the relief of Torreon. He passed Saltillo yester- day travelling approximately the same route as the Americans
 The refugees are headed by De- putty Consul General J. C. Allen. of Monterrey, who went to Torreon to notify the Americans of President Wilson's warning. They left TOrreOn on September l, travelling overland as there were no railroad communi- cations.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
Rebels Are Killed

FL PASO, Sept. 14.-Three hun dred rebels of Francisco Villas com mand were killed in fight Friday with federaIs of Generals CarrovcO and Rojas, according to an official federal report received at Juarez to- day. General Salazar, with four hundred federaIs left Juarez today to intercept the remnants of Villas command.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
SIMPLICITY AT FUNERAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The funer- al of Mayor Gaynor on Monday, Sept enber 22, will be without military display. Mrs. Gaynor said today Car rying out the idea of simplicity at the funeral. it was decided that the musical part of the services will be carried out only by the Old Trinity choir and organ. Mrs. Gaynor has chosen only one number, Ave Maria . Of which the mayor was Very fond
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
GAGE WINS ON A FOUL
rAssoc1ArEp PRESS DIsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 FL PASO, Sept. 14.-Frankie Gage a Los Angeles lightweight. won on a foul from Battling Mante:l of Brooklyn in the fourth round nf a scheduled twenty round bout today at Jua3 ez. Gage led through Nit the fight, Mantell fouling him repeatedly in the final round.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
Connino With Refuqees

SAN DIEGO, A radeogram tonight from Captain Blamer, of the Aux Hilary Cruiser Buffalo. said the yes sel will arrive here on Tuesday with no refugees from Guaymas and Elm pa lme
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15

Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15

Continued from Page Eight)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-21
SOUTH SALISBURY

George Galusha, who has been i'll
is able to be out again.
Mrs. c. r. Hawkins was called to
Assuming, N. Y, again Saturday.
George Bartlett entered a hospital
in Troy last week for an operation.
A fine time is reported by those
who attended the dance held in l. O
o. F. hall Friday evening.
Mrs. George Cook and daughter
Dorothy, of Bennington, have been
visiting at Frank Harris's.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
food sale in the church parlors Fri
day p. M, from to o'clock.
Miss Sarah Harris has returned to
her school in Dalton, Mass. after
spending the weekend at her home
here
The members of the Ladies' Aid Sc
ciety will meet to sew at Mrs. c. r.
Hawkinss Thursday p. m. Come
early.
Miss Stella Hawkins has returned
to North Adams Normal School af
ter spending the weekend at hel
home here.
All members of Crescent Rebekat
lodge are requested to be present Fri
day evening at the installation of of
| flcers. Refreshments will be served
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hill, who have
been spending the winter with theil
daughter, Mrs. Otis Howard of Kan
sas will start for home the first o
February. They are to make severa
stops on the way home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-21
The Dozen.

In all the civilized countries OF the
world thirteen is referred to as being
somebody's dozen" In America, Aus
tralia. Great Britain (present day. and
several other lands that number is said
to be bakers dozen" In Italy it is
referred to as the ''cobblers dozen,
Mere being a tradition that there was
formerly law which compelled cob
blers to put twelve tacks or nails
around the edge Of boot heel. Final
~, when the nails became cheap, a
center nail was driven for luck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-21
SPECTATORS USE LINCOLN
Root Says Gettysburg Boulevard Is :
Real Estate Scheme.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The rivalry
over the character and location of a
proposed National memorial to Abra-
ham Lincoln has reached point
where many prominent men are max
ing the accusation that those behind
the proposition to have the memorial
take the form of National boule-
ward between Washington and the
Gettysburg battlefield are working in
the interest of selfish real estate
speculation.
Senator Elihu Root of New York is
one OF those who stand sponsor Tor
this charge He favors the erection
of memorial building on the local
mall. The plans have already been
drawn and a bill for their acceptance
is pending in Congress. Representa-
tive Slayden OF Texas. Chairman of
the House Committee on Library
who will have the mall memorial pro-
ject in charge when it comes up Tor
consideration in the House next
Wednesday,. stands with Mr. Root in
denouneing the memorial boulevard
scheme
At meeting here OF men interest
ed in memorial project Mr.. Root said
bluntly that a cabal was at work to
defeat the Lincoln memorial plan
''for the purpose of booming real es-
tate values and TO construct road
that would be lined with road houses
and be used principally by joy-rid,
ers.' He pointed out that the re.
port recommending the memorial
building had been Endorsed by the
highest representatives of art in the
country. but IL had the great weak.
ness that II doomed no real estate
and helped only the Government and
the people Of the United States.
THE attempt to prevent the build.
ing of the great memorial on the mall
in Washington is a great disgrace, '
Mr.. Root exclaimed. The attempt
is a dissertation OF the memory of
Abraham Lincoln"
The bill appropriating money FOR
the mall memorial has already pass.
ed the Senate. Representative Stay
den said at the meeting where the
memorial road project was condemn
ed that the fight in the House next
Wednesday would be over whether
the memorial project should make an
opening wedge for Federal support of
roads.
at is going TO be very hard to get
Congressman want this opening
wedge SO that they can get roads for
their own districts"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-21
ssHNlNaTON BRIEFS
ssrw y tsse Town and iII&se Told Brtft
en- Bznk Readers-

Mrs. Martin Morgon of Jefferson
avenue is i'll.
Miss Sarah Mann, who has been III,
has recovered.
Miss Louise Graves has recovered
from an Illness.
c. NJ. Taft ara rasshsr passed Nom
day in Pittsfsld
Frank vofah frR sssVypesu snpaoy.
msft in WilliAfnstown a. steam 1T
ter
Patrich Carney OF Silver street,
who has been Ill, is able to be out
again.
Miss Minnie Wyman has returned
to Manchester after visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Remington.
The condition of Miss Isabelle Pat
ten of North Bennington, who has
been Ill several weeks, does not i'm
prove as fast as her friends would
wish.
The musical and dramatic club will
hold a public dance in Foresters' hall
Thursday evening. Music by Gold
smiths full orchestra. Admission rs
cents. Adv S6t3.
Michael LarkIns and son, John, of
Holyoke, Mass, spent Sunday with
Patrick Carney of Silver street. Mr..
Larkins was called to North Adams
by the death of Mr.. Larkins's broth
er, James Larkins. whose funeral was
held Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thorton T. Tur
ner will be at home on Thursday
evening, Jan. oath, most informally at
there home on Pleasant street. La
dies of the families of the vestrymen
will help receive the guests. and all
members and friends of st. Peters
parish are cordially invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-21

Compound and | purchased a bottle.
Before it was gone the bloating left me
and / was not so sore. l continued TAX
ing it until / had taken twelve bottles.
Now am stronger than have been for
years and can do all my work, even the
washing. Your medicine is worth its
weight in gold. / cannot praise it
enough. If more women would take
your medicine there would be more
healthy women. You may use this let
ter for the good of others. Mrs. d.
H. BROWN, 800 N. Walnut ST., lola, Kan.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
so successfully carry women through
this trying period as Lydia K. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound.
IL you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-21
EulIerIs Earth.

The cleansing properties Of fuller's
earth are not as well known as they
should be. When grease has been split
on the carpet make a paste with boil.
ing water and equal parts OF fullers
earth and magnesia. apply to the stain
while hot and allow to dry. II will take
out the grease entirely. To remove
grease from the floor make a paste as
above and cover the spots with it; when
dry remove and renew n necessary.
Two or three applications will destroy
all traces of ugly spots.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-21
Dirty Bottled Water.

If you want TO knew whether your
bottled water came originally from a
clean source, has been put into clean
bottles and has been handled with de-
cent care pour ont a glassful and hold
II up to the light. Focus your eyes on
it carefully for minute and watch.
II you see a myriad of tiny particles
which look like the dust specks In a
sunbeam you may be sure the water is
dirty. and, though it may not be dan
gerous. 1t ought not to bring the price
Of pure bottled water
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-21


Representative Daniel F. Gardner
was home from Montpelier over Sun
day.
Miss Mabel Niles of Overlook farm
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wallace
Perry in Boston.
Hon. A. B. Gardner appears to be
ON the gain, which news is very graf
flying to his many friends.
There was large representation
of Pownal people at the High school
dance in Willanscown Friday even,
ing -.
The hd1es on the gapcfst chnroh
are planning TO serve their infd.w1n-
ter supper Tuesday evening, Jan. 2S.
The public are cordially invited. to
attend. Supper will be served from
$50 till 8.
A. G. Parker attended the motor
way the cars ran ON Broadway with
no speed limit was more amazing to
him than the number and quality of
the cars shown in the Garden" and
the Palace"
Through the efforts of Selectman E.
E. Potter and Rep. d. F. Gardner the
young son of Milton Russell, who is
deaf and dumb, has been placed in
the school for those unfortunate
children at Brattleboro, VT, where he
will be the ward of the state. He is
naturally bright boy and with the
training he will receive in the school
will become a useful member of our
community.
Abner F. Towne of Albany, N. Y,
was in town with his family over Sun
day Mr.. Towne has been running be
tween Utica. N. Y, and Cleveland,
Ohio. handling all classes Of mail. He
was fortunate in making an exchange
with another postal clerk, so that
now he runs between Albany and
Cleveland on the "20th Century Ii
mited." handling nothing but letters.
Notwithstanding the longer distance
covered. it is done in less time.
Pownal is looking forward to the
Spring, when 1t is expected the b. &
NJ. will build new cement waiting
station Station Agent d. A. Thomas
who has occupied his present qual
tiers over 20 years is jubilant over the
prospect of new quarters. The local
depot has become more important
since the building of the trolley road
as Bennington people in large num-
bers come this way when going to
Troy or New York. The new build
ing will be on the west side of the
track on the outside of the curve,
instead of the inside as at present. so
that the agent can see the track for
mile in both directions, which is a
great advantage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-21
The Coyote.

One of the most interesting wild ami
mails is the prairie wolf. known in
Mexico as the coyote and in the old
world as the jackal. Ii is thirty-six to
forty inches long. with tail Ineasur-
ing sixteen to eighteen inches in length
The color is usually dull, yellowish
gray on the back and sides. with black
cloudings. The underpart and inside
OF the limbs are of dirty white tint
The voice is a sort Of swapping bark,
and for this reason the animal Is
known as the barking wolf"