davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-28
SEEK CLUE To
WOMAN'S DEATH
Detectives Search For Secret
Of Or. Knabe'" Life.
ASSISTANT is QUESTIONED
indianapolis Police Have No Clue to
Account For Her Mysterious Muir
der--Probing Suicide Theory.

The detectives in their efforts to
solve the mystery surrounding the
murder OF Dr. Helene Knabe. former
state bacteriologlst, who was found
with her throat slashed from ear to
ear in her aprtment in indianapolis.
Ind. took to police headquarters for
examination Augusta Knabe, cousin.
and Katherine Mcpherson, assistant
to the dead physician.
Why there was a delay of over an
hour in summoning the police after
DIR. Knabe's body was found by Miss
Mcpherson and what were the condi-
tions in detail were questions put to
the two women. After Miss McPher.
son entered Dr. Knabe's fiat and saw
her body. with the gaping wound In
the throat, she stated she first called
by telephone Augusta knabe from her
home.
Augusea Knabe lives In a distant
part of tho city. The dead woman.
Miss Mcpherson said, was lying on
the bed, on her back. without cover.
Her night dress was wadded under
her arms. Miss Mcpherson added that
she pulled the night dress down over
DR.. knabes body before the arrival
Of physicians. who she summoned be.
fore the police were notified. This ac-
tion. the detectives said. would explain
the presence of blood on DR.. Knabe's
left leg. for the night dress was soak.
ed with blood as II lay orumpled un-
der her chin.
The windows in the room were
closed and locked and the furniture
was In order. No weapon of any kind
was found. and the only ingress and
egress would have been by the dumb
waiter to the basement, and this would
not admit the body OF man.
Miss Mcpherson and Miss knabe
were with the body OF Or. Knabe for
nearly an hour before the arrival OF
DR.. Ernest Reyer. who was the frst
OF DR.. Knabe's other friends To enter
the apartment. Miss Mcpherson de-
MED emphatically, as did Miss Knabe.
that she saw knife that might have
been used in killing the physician.
The detectives turned to investlga-
tion of theory that DR. Knabe might
have ended her own life and that
some of the group Of her friends as.
sembled in the flat before the police
inquiry got under way may have
sought to take away evidences OF sui.
eide
Handsome and OF brilliant intellect.
ual attainment as she was, the police
after much hard work were unable TO
discover that she had either an enemy
or an intimate man friend The theory
OF suicide seemed untenable because
the knife with which Dr. Knabe was
killed was no, found and the coroner
is sure the heavy slash that almost
severed her head was struck as she
lay in bed. There was no trail of blood
on the floor. Or. Knabe's assistan'.
Miss Mcpherson, said that her prac.
tice was increasing daily and that she
was in cheerful humor
The coroner having found no evil
dence of personal attack and there
being no indications OF robbery. the
police sought 10 find secret places in
DR. knabe's life They believed that
the murder was done by person that
entered the door. not a window. OF
the apartment. did his work and de.
parted through the door.
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-28
Tube In Horses Throat.

Archibald Collier, OF Russell place.
Summit, N. j.. is a firm believer since
a few days ago in the efficacy of ira
cheotomy for horses whose windplpes
go back on them. He is driving one to
a truck which breathes as comfortably
through a silver tube as II did through
the throat that nature gave.
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-28
Two Naval onIeers FIy 1as Miles.

After fight in hydro-aeroplane 1873
miles down the coast from Annapolis
Md. Lientcnants Gordon Ellison AMI
John G. Towers. IT, S. ~. landed on
the broad reach of Buckroe Beach.
Va. three miles from here. The of'.
GERS were suffering from the bitter
cold when they landed and hurried 20
shelter.
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-28
aaIlex WiIl surelx Retire.

Denying emphatically reports that
he had changed his mind about re
firing to private life. Senator Bailey.
OF Texas. IN an interview in Washing.
ton. emphatically SAL nis decision TO
leave the senate at the expira ion of
lis present term. in 1918. is irrevoc.
able.
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-28
WorId's serIes Percentaaes.
Two Women Die In Explosion.

One woman was blown to pieces and
a second was burned to death by an
explosion and the resulting fire in a
rooming house Ia Albany. ". Y. Mrs
Andrew u. Uline and Carolyn Uline.
wife and daughter of the late Andrew
u. Uline. former fire commissioner.
were the victims The cause of the
explosion has not been learned.
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-28
Rodqers Falls: Biplane Wrecked.

The biplane of C. r. Rodgers. the
coast-to-coast fiier. was wrecked at
Spofford. Texas. as the aviator at.
tempted to take the air. the smash
occurring before he left the ground.
The machine hit hillock. II viii take
least three days to make repairs
dgers was kurt
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-28
lnaunura,ion Of Madeira

Telegra NJ from Francisco l. Madero
announre ha; be will hc lnsugura. ei
president OF Mexico Nov. 8.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
HEARTS DESIRE

There's a land with sunlight on its rivers. There is a realm with silver on the sea- In every scented, vagrant wind there Cuivers The chanting of Loves elfin melody; And in the gardens where her hopes are springing. From every bud in tender. green attire, Her still. sweet voice is never weary, singing Visions of hearts desire Musing amid green leaves she sits alone, With eyes wherein eternity doth sleep; And all the fairy visions men have known Al lhopes they hold, all vigils that men keep. She weaves with magic fingers silently, Capturing Joy from out the depths Ol 9diii, As after ebb the great tides of the sea Set to the shore again. For her the world is great, and wide and free: Her footsteps touch the meadows into flame. All love and beauty, death and mystery Are hinted in the naming of her name: Wind after wind may hunt her down the world. Sword upon sword may harry her and mar At last her crimson banners are unfurled. Beyond the last. dim star.
 Charles w. Kennedy
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
SAFE DECISION.

When you're asked to deliver offhand A judgment profound and minute On something you don't understand, Some delicate point in dispute, If you seek for sort of renown That is earned by infallible down,
 Lay this principle down.
 With an unbiased frown: "No doubt there were faults on both
 sides" If the parties that make the appeal Are human, you are perfectly safe. Never mind how indignant they feel, Never mind how they grumble and
 chafe, This easily memorized phrase A full world of wisdom provides,
 While humanity strays
 In such various ways: 'No doubt there were faults on both
 sides When a person who poses as your pal Has cleverly settled your hash By running away with your gal. And helping himself to your cash, As a method of being consoled Its charm it successfully hides,
 When To and behold,
 You are cheerfully told: 'No doubt there were faults on both
 sides" am longing to meet with the man Who invented this sentence. alone fuI, And bury him under a stone Inscribed with the point of my knife, Hereunder a body resides
 Who departed this life
 In a moment of strife, No doubt there were faults on both
 sides. Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
THE MOTHER.

My little boy, who used to run With glad hair blowing in the sun.
 Where runs he now? Where runs he now? Tn fairer fields than these, that blow The withered blooms of long ago. That soon shall whiten with the snow As does my brow, As does my brow. My little boy, the sweet of tongue. Who leaped and laughed and joyed
 and sung.
 Where sings he now?
 Where sings he now? In some bright place where children
 meet And lullabies of love repeat That break my hearts remembering
 beat
 With tears somehow,
 With tears somehow. My little boy who used to play With happy eyes the livelong day.
 Where plays he now?
 Where plays he now? With fairer playthings there than
 those That broken in their box repose, As in my heart the hopes. God knows, Ger which I bow,
 Ger which l bow. My little boy. who sat to hear The wonder tales to him so dear.
 Where harkS ha now2
 Where harks he now? Haply in that fair world he knew Of fairy, where all dreams come true As here on earth they never do. Alas, Somehow,
 Alas, Somehow.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
IN BUSiNES ESS.

I'm only just a little girl.
 Bout half as big as you: But just the same. tho I'm so small l know d thing or two. l know q year of two ago
 We lived just somethin' swell: Gus pa was on a salary.
 An We wuz doin' well. We had vacations ev'ry year,
 An dressed to beat the band: When ma was rigged up for a ball,
 She looked just somethin' grand. We had 2 cottage at the beach.
 A power boat an such; But pa has gone in business now, An we don't have so much. l don't know why the diffrunce is. Course l am very small: Pa is great big business man,
 But we've no cash at all. Ma says life ain't the same for her An thinks 'twon't never be; l wisht pad quit his business now An get his salary. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
HAPPY DAYS FOR PA.

Pa is feeling rather chipper; every
 day he wears a smile. Though he has no public office and
 keeps working all the while; They have not increased his wages,
 and they never will. l guess, But his look is always cheerful and
 he's full of hopefulness. His overcoat is seedy and his pants
 bag at the knees; We are not among the people who
 can travel overseas; The price of living's higher than 1t
 ought to be. 'tis true, But pas clinging to his courage and
 he takes a hopeful view. The folks next door have lately had to cut expenses down; It seems they've been unlucky-its the
 talk all over the town: They have sold their new electric-ma
 pretends it was too bad So it seems pa needn't buy one, and 1t makes him mighty glad.
 Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
The Hero of the Road Race.

MT. Harvey Herrick has established for himself the reputation of being the ablest automobile driver in the United States Twice in succession he has come in first in the annual Los Angeles Phoenix race, and this record with his victory in the Santa Monica road race and his numerous victories in other races places him at the top of the list of great drivers.
 But the real hero of this years race from Los Angeles to Phoenix is not Mr Herrick. but Mir E. Roger Stearns. In our news columns of yesterday the special dispatch from MT. Chester Lawrence, the automo- bile editor of the Los Angeles Ex- aminer, gave a graphic description of the incident in which Mir. Stearns won a reputation which is enviable in- deed. Speeding over the road from Yuma to San Diego at a mile-a- min- ute clip, and with the chances fav- bring him as the winner at Phoenix Mir. Stearns relinquished his chances in order to play the part of a Good Samaritan. He found that the driver and mechanichian of a competing car had met with a serious accident. Their car had overturned, pinning them un- der it, and they were in danger of death. MT. Stearns stopped, and in his work of releasing them lost an hour.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
A Manly Statement.

Elsewhere in this issue of The Re- publican is a straight -out, clean-cu statement by Ralph Cameron and Hoval A. Smith, republican candi- dates for the United States senate, on the advisory vote proposition.
 These men say in the event of an adverse advisory vote they would not accept election to the United States senate at the hands of a friendly legislature.
 And they say it in such simple and direct language that anybody can un- derstand exactly what they mean. There is no subterfuge about it, no chance for hedging. These men are supporting, in spirit as well as in let ter, the constitution of the state of Arizona
 It is more than a week since Mir. Marcus A Smith and MT. Henry Ashurst, democratic candidates for the senate, were asked what they would do in the event of a democratic leg islature and of an adverse advisory vote
 These men have had more than a week to think the matter over; yet they have made no reply.
 Is it possible these patriotic gentle men are considering repudiation of
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

tetion. He may be obliged to go to the Philadelphia hospital
 The condition of the man has been
 made known by Doctor Youngman of l524 North Fourth street. Leis asserts
 that he fought in the French army un- der Napoleon III and witnessed the turbulent scenes that preceded the fall of the las Napoleon and the tur- moil of the birth of the republic. | He says he knew the Suppress Eu- genie and was familiar with the plans
 for her fligght to England. The sick
 man still entertains hopes of the res toration of the empire and a return of the glory of the NapoleOnic dynasty. Leis's health is the cause of his present poverty. He did not disclose
 his identity sooner he said. because he
 did not wish it known that a scion of royalty. banished from his native land,
 was in such dire distress.
 French societies here will be asked to make inquiry into the claims of Leis and his allegegd royal connections.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
AFTER.

A little time for laughter.
 A little time to sing,
 A little time to kiss and cling. And no more kissing after. A little while for scheming
 Loves unprotected schemes; A little time for golden dreams. Then no more any dreaming. A little while t was given
 To me to have thy love,
 Now, like a ghost, alone l move About ruined heaven. A little time for speaking
 Things sweet to say and hear; A time to seek, and find thee near. Then no more any seeking. A little time for saying
 Words the heart breaks to say, A short sharp time wherein to pray Then no more need of praying. But long, long years to weep in. And comprehend the whole
 Great grief that desolates the soul, And eternity to sleep in.
 Philip Bourke Marston.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

the constitution? Or, are they so busy garnering votes that they haven't time to answer a question of this kind?
 Certain democratic papers have pooh -poohed the idea that anybody might attempt to disregard the ad- visory vote. But all the same there is the man Roberts, who helped put that clause in the constitution, but who has announced that, regardless of the advisory vote, he is going to vote for a democrat.
 It is believed there is not a republi- can legislative candidate in Arizona built according to the mental and moral plans and specifications of this person Roberts. And if there is, he would be effectually deterred from taking a similar course by the manly and patriotic stand of MT. Cameron and Mir. Smith These men advise all republican legislators to stand by the advisory vote; and they ask that all candidates publicly pledge themselves to take that action.
 But neither Mark Smith nor Hen ry Ashurst has said a word.
 The Republican wonders why.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
WESTERN LIFE.

Why can't I get my number?" de- manded a prominent citizen of Painted Post.
 Lines busy" replied the telephone girl.
 'I don't believe it.
 Well, it's so just the same. Some cowboys have borrowed it to hang a horsethief Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
$lOO Reward, SIOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at dreaded dsease that has been able to in all it's stages. and that il Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure k the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease. requires . constitu- tional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternaly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith fin its curative powers that they ofier One Hundred Dollars for any that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for conStipation.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
MEASURE OF HIS INTELLIGENCE

Fido's Mistress (sobbing)-Tve lost my dog; my sweet little innocent pet, Friend-Fm so sorry. Have you put an advertisement in the newspaper?
 Fdo's Mistress-Oh, what would be the use? The poor darling doesn't know how to read.-Woman's Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
PEACH STAINS IN WHITE GOODS

Stretch stained article over a dish and hold kettle of boiling water about
 two feet above. pouring the water
 slowly on the stain. If this fails to remove all traces of stain, place in oxalic acid and rub thoroughly. Then
 wash out in cold water, being sure no trace of acid is left. The acid
 would ruin the fabric.-Pictorial Re- view.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

bound to come to grief when it ven- tured too near True, it's final exit was in a blaze of glory, but the dark ness speedily following soon consigned it to oblivion.-Mary Proctor in Har- per's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
CLAIMS KINsHIP TO NAPOLEON.
The Man of Destiny Was His Grand
 father, a Philadeiphian Says.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

from tne fHiidueipnia Leuser'
 Andreas Johann Napoleon Leis. 19 years old. who says that he is a grand son of Napoleon I. was found very ill i" a room on the first floor of the 3-storv house at 713 North Fourth street. He has Ing been in i'll health and is in such poor circumstances that he is hardly able to pay for his medical at
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. wind drec- tioG. rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. S. Weather Bureau, at 6 a. m., mountain time, yesterday
 Stations Temp. Rainfall. Weather
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
STATE TICKET

For United States Senators RALPH H. CAMERON,
 Of Coconino County. HovAL A. SMITH.
 Of Cochise County. For Representative In Congress J. s. WILLIAMS,
 Of Cochise County. For Governor ED. W. WELLS.
 Of Yavapai County. For Justices of the Supreme Court FLETCHER M. DOAN.
 Of Cochise County. EDWARD NJ. DOE.
 Of Coconino County. EDWARD KENT.
 Of Maricopa County. For Secretary of State J. F. CLEAVELAND.
 Of Maricopa County.
 For Auditor
 Of Giia County.
 For Treasurer
 Of Gila County. For Attorney General GEORGE D. CHRISTY,,
 Of Maricopa County. For Superintendent of Public Instruction CLAUDE D. JONES.
 Of Maricopa County. For Corporation Commissioners
 Of Maricopa County.
 Of Gila County. W. S. STURGEs.
 Of Pima County. REPUaLIcAN COUNTY TIckET- For State Senators FEN s. HILDRETH, H. l. LATHAM. For Representatives w w. COOK w. s. DORMAN, H. B. MORRIS, CHARLES M. MULLEN. J. E. NELSON. GEORGE W. WALTERS. For Judge of the Superior Court J. c. PHILLIPS. For Clerk of the Superior Court EARL S. CURTIS.
 For Sheriff WESLEY A. HILL.
 For Recorder CHARLES T. WILLIS. For Treasurer l. T. HOSEY. For School Superintendent HOMER DAVIS. For County Attorney BARNETT E. MARKS.
 For Assessor x. A. MORFORD. For Supervisors PHIL c. ENSIGN, c. c. GREEN. C. s. STEWARD.
 For Survey3r H. E. JONES. For Road Superintendent OSCAR ROBERTS.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

PHoENIx, ARIZONA. NOV. '. 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
YOUNG MAN MAY
VOTE IN PRIMARY
Judges Decide Question on Pc.
tition of Applicant Against
Officials.

By an order entered yesterday morn
ms by Judge s B. witt. Of the Hust.
ings Court sitting In vacation with
'uuse Atnest Wells. OF HustinGs
Court Part ?. young men becoming OF
age after September Z. the date Of tho
democratic primary. may. after the
payment OF taxes for the year. vote
both in the primary and in the gen
eral election. The case arose from
the refusal OF Commissioner Of Rev
enue Hawkins to accept taxes from
several applicants. now under the yot.
ing age, but who will be twenty-one
between the primary and the election
Ihomas II. Launders. Jr.. hled the
petition against w. F. Eanes. registrar
OF the Second Precinct. Marshall Ward
Commissioner Hawkins and Urea surer
Pace Launders's petition states that
he Will be OF age September IS: that
ne applied for registration. but that
MT Eanes refused him on account Of
the fact that he had not poid his poll
tax Commissioner Hawkins HAD re-
fused to accept the taxes
Following is the text OF the ordl-
nance:
This day came T II. Launders. Jr.
fora the Hon. S. 3 Witt. Judge of
the Hastings Court OF the city of
Richmond, Va, as voter in the Sec
ond Precinct of Marshall Ward. city
of Richmond. and the said petition
came to be heard before the said
Judge in vacation upon the said petition.
and the Joint and separate answers
thereto OF ". T. Eanes, registrar Of
the Second Precinct OF Marshall Ward
J. B. Pace. Treasurer of the city Of
Richmond. and Q. A. Hawkins Com
missioner Of the Revenue for the said
city. and after notice TO the attorney
for the Commonwealth, who appgared
in behalf Of the interest OF the Com.
monwealth, and 1t appearing proper 20
do so, it is ordered and adorted that
the said o. a Hawkins assess the
said T H Launders. Jr. with poll
taxes for the year 1912; that the
said ]. B. Pace receive the same. and
that upon he production OF said re-
ceeipt the said w. F Eanes proceed
to registrar the said T. H. Launders
Jr. as voter"
according TO the decision. all those
who become of age before the general
election may vote after applying to the
Commissioner OF Revenue. paying their
poll taxes and having their names
placed on the voting list by the regis
trar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
CAMP AIGN FILES
NOT|N EXISTENCE
Eilyson Says 1t Is Impossible to
Give Statement Of Receipts
and Disbursements.

State Chairman Ellyson said last
night that the nles relating to the
campaign of 1928 are not now in OK
.stence. that st would have required
great storage room In which to have
kept all the ~orres pondonce. etc. re-
lating 20 tho campaign. that there arc
some fragmentary records in relation
to the campaign. but that It was i'm
possible 20 give any complete state
rnent of receipts and disbursements.
All questions relating TO the dts
hursement o money in 1886" he said.
were thoroughly sone into during the
Legislative investigation that followed
that campaign I then offered to give
complete statement OF all OF my
Disbursements, and would have been
have made airy statement before the
committee. The flrst funds l disbursed
went TO the First Congressional Dis
trict, and TO those who werei Gloss to
and devoted friends of General Fitz-
hugh Lee. who was one of those who
helped me raise the campaign fund
that year"
AS to the $500. which, according to
one of the Thompson letters. was sent
TO Senator Martin in September, 1891.
Mr.. Ellyson said:
Il have read the letter OF Mr.
Thompson and the letter OF Mr. Mar
tin. md that is all the information I
have of the transaction. All the money
that ever came into my hands as state
chairman--ro matter by whom con-
tributed-was distributed through the
regular official channels OF the party
Senator Martin said in his Richmond
speech that he did not remember
whether the $500 had been used by
him or turned over TO the state chair
man, but Notwithstanding tnIs. he was
certain that Il had been expended for
proper purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
BRAKEMAN IS CUT
IN TWO BY TRAIN
Henry E. Armentrout Meets
Death While at Work in
Fulton Yards.

Henry e. Armentrout. about forty
three years old. a brakeman OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, lost his
life yesterday morning about o'clock
when he attempted to cut n caboose
from freight train in the Fulton
yards. While trying to release tina
coupling pin he lost his balance and
fell beneath the wheels of the moving
train. Both legs were severed above
the knee.
yard engine was quickly attached
to cabocse and the fatally injured
man was hurried to the Main street
Station. where 1t was met by the city
ambulance. Armentrout dicSj weile
en- route 10 the depot
Dy. j. Fulmer Bright acting coroner
OF Henrico county. was notified. and
held an inquest over the body. Death
was pronounced accidental.
Armentrout leaves a widow and four
children. He was a member OF Rich
mond Lodge. A F. and A NJ. Unity
Lodge. I. o. o. F.. and OF tho Brother
hood OF Railway Tra!nmen.
Tho funeral Will take place this az
ternoon at k:3o o'clock from the Fair
mount Methodist Church.