davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1912-11-09
SUMMONS No. I22.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of ArIzona
 Town of Nogales, at the relation and to the use of J.. K. Wright. Town Marshal and FIX Offcio Tax Collector, Plaintiff. vs. H. H. Camp bell, Defendant
 Action brought in the Superior Court ot santa Cruz County. State of Arizona, and the com plaiut filed in said County of Santa Cruz ill the office of the CleI k of said Superior Court. In the name of the State of Arizona, to H. H. Campbell Defendant, Greeting:
 You are Hereby Summoned and required to appear in action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County. State of Arizona, and ans wer the Com pl zint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Nogales, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, in all other cases within thirty days there after. the times above mentioned being exclu- of the day of service. or judgment by de fault will be taken against you. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior
 Court of Santa Cruz County, State SEAL. of Arizona. this 4th day of Novem-
 Der, 1912.
 EDW. l.. MIX. II-o-4. Clerk of said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1912-11-09

T. H. Kruttschnitt, superin- tendent of the Nogales- Tucson railroad, accompanied by Mrs. Kruttschnitt and Miss Mix of this city, left the forepart of the week for the Alamo Cattle Com pany's ranch in Sonora, where they are members of a house party given by Messrs. Kibbey and Elias
The border vidette., 1912-11-09

Phoenix, Ariz, Nov. 6. Returns are slow in coming in coming in but enough have been received at political headquarters and at newspaper offices to establish the fact that Wilson has carried the state by 1000 over Roosevelt who ran second.
The border vidette., 1912-11-09

Carl Hayden, Democrat, fol congress will run about 1900 tC 1900 ahead of Wilson.
The border vidette., 1912-11-09

Santa Fe, N. M. Nov. 6-New Mexico is safe in the Democratic column by over 2OOO plurality with congressman Ferguson reelected over his two opponents Jaffa, Republican, and DeBaca, Progressive.
The border vidette., 1912-11-09

Wilson carried Arizona over Roosevelt by 42OO, and Carl Hayden was returned to congress by majority of 52OO over Robert s. Fisher, his nearest competitor.
 These figures are a rough es- timate, formed from all avail able figures from the thirteen counties of Arizona. There is every reason to believe that the estimate is sOmewere near cor rect.
 Woman suffrage is conceded to have carried by a tremendous majority. The ratio is thought to be approximately to 8, though some of the more ardent suffragists are claiming that it was to 1.
 Returns of the total vote cast in Arizona indicate that Debs will have heavier vote in the state than Taft. The socialist presidential candidate carried the town of Miami and North Globe, two large precincts in Gila county.
The border vidette., 1912-11-09

Few persons have more cause for rejoicing over the result of the election in Arizona than Mrs. Frances w. Munds, President of the Arizona Woman's Suffrage League. Mrs. Munds received her reward for years of cease less endeavor Tuesday evening, when the returns indicated be- yond a doubt that the suffrage amendment had been carried by a large majority.
The border vidette., 1912-11-09

Washington, D. O., Nov. G With an overwhelming majority in the house of representatives, returns today indicate proba- bility of the success of a suffi cient number of Democratic SC material candidates to give the Democrats control of both bran cheS of congress.
The border vidette., 1912-11-09

Denver, Nov 7.-The com plexion of both houses of the state legislature is such as to insure the election beyond doubt of Shafroth for the long term, and c. S. Thomas for the short term (both democrats) to the United States senate. Their plu- ralities will exceed 10000 if the present ratio of count is main tained. Both republican and de- mocratic state legislators elect are pledged to vote for the peoples choice.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST-A lady's diamond horseshoe nm. .Tussdsy
night. March Q. On 9Th sv.. bstwssa etst aud
40 W. 73d o.. liberal rsward. n. X. Png1it,
Vi. 2oi5 1setAI. % Broadway. y.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

firm. was always at his side. On ether
days Thomas would cit In his private
ana the hrm would send over
u workman with clocks 10 b repaired.
The workman would hold the pisoes
Of delicate machinery while Thomas.
with q jewellers glass 10 his W. would
make the preliminary examination.
Often the defect would be one that his
marvellous eye could det.sct merely by
glancing over the mass Of cogs and
springs before they were taken apart.
II not. he would direct q complete ex-
animation just as though the necha-
niclan's hands were his own. He never
failed to diagnose the ailmsnt o pre-
scribe the cure.
One Of the bigEest chime clocks inst
Thomas was called upon to repair II
that standing in tho main hall Of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. This Oil
valuable clock vent out Of gear four
or five times, and Thomas was the only
maj dn the city who could solve tho
intricacies Of It's old.fa shioned internal
economy.
Thomas vas stricken with q slight
attack OF pneumonia several days ago.
His system was In no condition TO with.
stand the ailment. and his heart failed.
He left q widow. two daughters And q
aon.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Overfatness Condemned.

Fat, or even fattish. women readers who
want to he In the mode this year must
understand hat the demand 10 for lines.
not curves. and govern themselves accord
ingiy.
That means Off with the fat. II has
become a duty. Many are trying exercise
or dieting. but II 10 certain they will find
these methods too siows and undesirable.
The cheapest and safest way to get In
form for the D!rectoire mode 10 by means
Of Marmola Prescription Tablets. ANY
druggist Cor the Marmoia Co.. 1874 Farmer
Bldg. Detroit. Mich.) will give you a
large sized case Of these elegant little IA,
reducers. containing . good. generous sup
ply. for twenty-five cents. and even this
quantity should be enough to make q de.
cided impression on your excess fat. Many
have lost A. much a. . pound . day.
These Marmoia Prescription Tablets may
b. used with impunity and likewise perfsc,
confidence. for. being made strictly IN &C.
cordance with the famous Marmoia Pre-.
~scription. they are, Of course. quite harm.
lees. They are rather beneficial than
otherwise. In fact. never disturbing the
stomach or causing . wrinkiins Of the
flesh.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
80 INJURED,
As WABASH FLYER
JUMPS THE TRACK
Seven Coaches of Continental
Limited Roll Down Thirty
Foot Embankment.
MAKING UP LOST TIME.
Broken Rail Causes Disaster
Several Of Seriously Hurt
Will Probably Die.
MAKING UP LOST TIME.

LAFAYETTE, IND. March a.-Four
were killed and thirty injured
when the Continental Limited No. 1 Of
the Wabash Railroad was wrecked at
Redwood Curve. %thirty-hve miles from
here. at s p. M. yesterday. 1t was not
until early to-day that the track was
cleared.
A broken rail caused the accident.
which piled the seven coaches on the
SIDE Of q thirty-foot embankment. The
locomotive. which remained on the
track. ran to q village three miles dis
tant and gave the alarm. while . flag
man ran back to Lebanon. two miles,
and started doctors and citizens to the
scene In autos. A revised list Of the
dead and injured to-day Is:
THE DEAD.
mrs. .. O. GOOD. boarded train At For.
died almost instantly.
MRS. r. s. GRANT. Adrian. Mich. % rout,
IRON Adrian 70 Kansas City.
PULLMAN PORTER. name unknown.
Oh.
The seriously injured are: Mrs. Paul
Trisce. Danv1iie. internally hurt; Charles
N. Miller. Little Rock. internal injur.
les; May Hudson, Sidney. ILL.,. cut and
bruised: Fred Henschen. st. Louis
travelling auditor Wabash Railroad
hurt about head. The recovery Of some
OF these 10 considered doubtful.
Among those less seriously hurt are
william p. Howell. Indianapolis: W. C
Thoms. Toledo; Sherman Sdyres. La
fayette. Ind: A. r. Kitsero. Peru. Ind.
Charles Rhodenburg. Dallas. Tex: +
F. Jennings. Buffalo. N. T.: 4. c. Kohl
Crawfordsville. Ind: L. II. Robinson
Camden. N. j.. and r. Barker. Elmirs
N. Y.
The train was one hour and twent!
minutes late and was going forty mile
an hour when a rail broke under tn
weight OF the engine.
When the mail. baggage and expires
cars. day coach. parlor car and threv
sieepers left the rack they rolled owe
The evening world., 1912-03-08

March Worst Month for This
Trouble-How to Remove Easily

There's a reason why nearly every
body frcckles in March. but happily
there is also q cure for these ugly
blcmishes, and no one need stay freckled.
Simply get one ounce Of othinc.
double strength. from any Of the Riker
or Hegeman stores. and apply u little Of
it at night, and in the morning you
will see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear. while the
light ones have vanished entirely.
Now is the time to rid yourself Of
freckles, for II not removed now they
will stay all Summer, and spoil an
otherwise beautif., complexion. Your
money back II Othine fails.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
CENTENARlAN'S ASHES
TO BE CAST FROM BRIDGE.
Miss Jones Directed That They "Lis
in Universal Ocean Belonging
to No Nation"

In compliance with the dying request
Of Miss Mary Duncifia Jones. Of No. 5
Hart street. Brooklyn. DR.. c. A. Har
grit will cast her ashes into the East
River from the Brooklyn Bridge.
Miss Jones died last Tuesday ct the
homo Of her brother Edward. She wal
one hundred and three years old and
had been . nurse In the Union army.
Her request that her ashes be given Ia
the ocean wal inspired by the fact that
the family was never able to md the
body Of her brother Robert. who wal
killed in the trenches around New Or.
leans. Her body was crsmated yes.
terday.
MY work having been done In oil
climes." che said. 1T 10 my last wish
that the ashes of my remains lie In thu
universal ocean which belongs to nc
nation"
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Practically Helpless for Fifteen
Years, but Was Master
Expert in This City.
A, REAL CLOCK DOCTOR
Illness Due to lnhaling Fumes
Of Cyanide of Potassium
, Used in His Work.

Alfred Thomas. the clock wisard" 10
dead. lie passed away yesterday In his
home at No. 162 East rorty.s.ghth
street and with him the mechanical
world has lost one Of Its unique seniuses.
For the last fifteen years Mr.. Thomas
had been paralyzed beyond the smallest
Use Of limbs or body. His brain, power
Of speech n hearing were alone left
him, but with these no was able to solve
h mysteries OF clock work gone astray
with which no other, man in the city Of
New York seemed able to o Sittiug
in his specially constructed invalid
chair he would direct the examination
and repair Of the most intricate pieces
of clock work brought to his attention
By the Arm of Theodore B. Starr and
Company. Fifth avenue jewellers. who
had employed him as their clock expert
for the last twenty-five years.
RATHER A CLOCK WIZARD BE.
FORE HIM.
A knowledge of clocks came naturally
10 Mr.. Thomas. His father was one Of
the best-known clockmakers In Eng
land, and at Redruth. Cornwall. whore
h boy grew up. he acquired in his
carly youth o reputation second only to
that Of his father as q clook-work wig
ard. A little moro than twenty-five
years g he came to this country. He
worked q few months for the Seth
Thomas Clock Company. but there was
no blood relationship with the head Of
that concern. Later Alfred Thomas
was taken in by Starr q Co. He quickly
became recognized as the master clock
expert in this part of the country and
was given full charge Of the repair de-
partment.
starr and Company made . speciality
of imported chime clocks. massive AZ
fairs ranging In value from a few hun.
drsd to several thousand dollars.
Thomas took up the study Of chime
clocks and became the American author.
ity on these big. intricate tlmekeepers.
Whenever . customer had a chime clocli
that wa out Of order Thomas always
went to make a personal examination
and he never failed to find the defect
and remedy II.
About seventeen years ago his health
began to fall and two years later the
stroke Of paralysis came. Tho most
noted nerve experts in the city were
called in by Starr and Company. but the
cause Of Thomas's illness was not To-
Gated until DR.. Allyn Starr declared Il
40 be due to a poisoning OF the nerve
through inhaling the fumes of cyanide
oil potassium, used freely by clock.
,nakers and repa!rers for cleaning tn.
delicate pieces of clock work,
MADE VISITS TO SHOP IN ~
vALID's CHAIR.
For the last fifteen years Thomas IN.
been In tho habit OF making two OF
three trips a week to the shop In his
1nvalld's chair. A nurse, retained by the
The evening world., 1912-03-08

and over down the smbankment. until
they landed eighty feet from the track.
The three sleepers were empty. but
there were thirty passensers In the par
Tor car. and those not too badly injured
escaped through the windows
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Ased Woman Killed By Gas.

years old, was found dead this morning
in her room at No. Il Irving place. hav-
ing been suffocated by the fumes OF
gas which escaped from a small heater
In the room. The death was accidental.
Mrs. Caldwell neglecting to turn on the
gas after she had evidently turned It
on. intending to light the heater.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
REAL ESTATE FOR GALE
LONG ISLAND.

4. All you are interested In . boms OF land on
Long lslAnd send At once Tor my Long lAlaad
magazine. giving reliable Int ormaton. II y fFoe.
oEcRErAfY. room 2O2. SAT 9th Ava
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Clara Barton Little Better.

WASHINGTON. March s.-Miss Clara
Barton. founder Of the Red Cross. who
IL Ill at her home In Glen Echo. Md.
had a comfortable night. The venerable
nurse. who is more than ninety years
old. suffered q severe attack OF pneu-
monla about a year g and since that
time mas not been In robust health. She
has been confined to her bed for six
weeks.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
YORK GARRISON STAYS
War Department says 0overner's
leland Force VIII Remain.

Assistant Secretary Of War oliver a..
sured the Chamber Of Commerce yes.
terday that the Government had mo
intention of making any substantial re-
duction in the garrison Of New York
harbor." He added: The removal Of
division headquarters. suppiy ofices.
&C., from Governors leland 10 not con-
tanplated. as the plant owned there by
the Government 10 admirably situated
for administrative and supply pur-
poses"
Secretary oliver v this assurance
In reply to . formal inquiry by Serene
s. Pratt. Secretary Of the Chamber. Al
the meeting at which this correspond
ence was read . resolution Wa adopted
urging Congress ito arrange tolls on
the Panama Canal 20 a. to carefully
protect American interests and brine
about the u%pbuilding Of oW merchant
marine"
The evening world., 1912-03-08

For tho last fifteen years Thomas has
been In tho habit OF making two or
three trips a week to the shop In his
1nvalld's chair. A nurse. retained by tho
The evening world., 1912-03-08
sToWAWAYs VANISH ON SHIP
Found Again when Oceanic IL
Searched at Her Dock.

When the Oceanic. which arrived last
night. va two days out from Queens
town two stowaways were discovered.
John Kahn Of olassow. twenty-five. In
the Storage. and Albert Dorset. twen-
ty.two, In the second class. They
worked their passage all right until
Wednesday. when both disappeared.
Pains were taken last evening to pre-.
vent their escape. and every passenger
had q secret mark put upon his ticket.
to be noted by the ticket takers at tas
gangways.
Detective Edward Mallon found Dor
sett on the promenade deck. and Ka:a
was located in the steerage. Both were
locked ND aboard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
'MM<<>4

signs OF the same In their handwriting
and he states that persons who stutfeF
have q jerky, indeterminate way OF writ
Ing which is closely analogous to their
mode OF speech II letter has been
copied from a rough draft. 1t 10 charac'
terized by certain nervous care. and In
copying the copyist dips his pen into the
ink long before IL is necessary, so that
the characters are OF almost identical
color. while the man who composes a let
ter while writing IL, will continue to write
with insufficient ink upon his Pen point
rather than interrupt his train OF thought
BY dipping his pen Into the inkstand. DR..
Gross alleges that any one can reproduce
the state OF mind OF the writer OF any
given letter or document by taking
toothpick and rapidly following the writ
ing with the point OF the toothpick. as Il
actually writing. The hand must move
rapidly--as rapidly as the average person
writes-in order to obtain the best result.
How this knowledge was utilized by Dr..
Masaryk. Of Vienna, is told on this paga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

1t il Franc Oulbach that you are describ-
Ing. he said; But you must be wrong"
Nevertheless, ! bid you arrest this man
Oulbach," ordered the criminologist.
In q few minutes the exsoldier was brought
before the Magistrate and the detective.
Dr. Masaryk rose and faced him.
FRANZ Oulbach.' he said, Il accuse you OF
the murder OF Fraulein Katie Brntuschka. You
wrote m unsigned letter to her father In
which you said that his daughter had run
away to marry your son. You had. before this.
1t night, made your way into the Frauisin's
chamber and had gagged and bound her. After
leaving the note you took the girl In your
arms and lowered her By a rope from her
window to the ground You then united the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

rope. hung by your hands to the window sill
and dropped beside her. You carried her away
into the copse toward your me- In an open
space In this woods she managed to slip the
gag from her mouth and began to scream. II
was your intention to keep her hidden until
she consented to marry your son. and thus
you thought you would succeed TO the wealth
OF Herr Bratuschka
When the gag slipped you struggled to put
II back. In your panic you killed her, acci-
denttaily' most likely, perhaps by stranglins,
perhaps by breaking her neck. You took the
body then to the little lake and cast 1t in.
You had at the time In your pocket bird
which you had killed."
The ex-soldier stared At the criminologist
You may be devil" he cried. but you
q Har!"
Dr.. Masaryk took from his pocket a folded
piece OF paper which he had found on the
desk of Herr BratuschkA-
Let me read this to you." he said. "it Is
fha last ietser. that Frapieintsr thsr svsr ras
ceived II reads:
lover, Franz. In a short time you will hear
from her. She loves him better than you.
You have made her prisoner. Unless you take
both back Willingly and gladly she will hate
you"
But how DO you know that oulbsch wrote
this?" asked the Magistrate.
The criminologist smiled.
Before | answer that question" he said.
let me tell you that with my glass ! dis
covered in the Frauiein's room irrefutabie evil
dences that someona had been oyerpowered
there and had been dragged to the window.
discovered under the window the marks Of
woman's feet and beside them the marks OF
mans feet. Upon the vanished window sill
! found the imprints OF fingers strongly I'M
pressed They could have been made only by
someone banging by his hands TO the sill.
have the marks here. and later we will com
pare them with Oulbach's. / followed the
marks OF these feet to the little lake in the
woods"
But how could you know that they had
been made by q soldier or an ex.soldier?" In
terjected the Magistrate.
"5scauss the soldier 10 trained to walk from
IA to f15 steps = minute when on parade, ke
10 forced to walk ener9eticaiiy, to step lively.
20 he makes the deepest impression with the
back OF his heel No other man In any occu.
patton makes these exact steps. They are
commonplace to the Bertillon Gallery. These
prints led direct TO the little space In the
woods. There ! picked up . handkerchief I
noticed closely the marks OF struggle. and
found an indent ation which could have been
made only by the violent pressure or violent
striking Of a head on the ground"
"But how do you know that this was caused
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
CASE II: How ,, D.. M.:, a..! Fastened
Asoldier and Cleared Father of Cannibalism

TIE little Austrian town Of sauerbrunn
was attracting the attention Of ali
e'Ai1ea Europe because there a man
vas berg tried for cannibalIsm, having de-
e1sreG' an1er oatn. that be had killed AMI
eaten bis own daughter.
"a mans name was Msurus Hratuschka
&c MAS Hungarian, retired merchant who
1aa iet Vienna several years before and
WIN nis only child. Katie, girl Of seventeen
naa settled down on the large estates he had
;saisns ,1ss.uschka had been Unfortunately
asaiSas OF his daughter Nc man had been
showed 70 See her. OF late this jealousy had
tAhen morbid trend SO that the girl a
heathy. blueey shapeiy maiden, was kept
practically prisoner In her home
one Gay tie housekaeper for Rra.usrhka
came running to the nsHistrate OF sauerbrunn
saIs 'Ir"s f'iistfes~ II disappeared" sha
ssla The master H. $ himself shut IN In
s as Lo3n aaa ,does nothing but weep. / am
sfraid he has killed her."
Inc village policemen went orr to Rra.t,
scaAAs mansion and arrested the father.
iney made cursory examination OF the pla.e
49, Iaen Fetufhed with the old merchant who
"aiked along with them weeping and mur,nur.
Ing to himself
On the nrst day OF his examination he de-
MEG al knowledge OF what had become Of the
sni Un tne third day no declared that no
NAG killed and eaten her
Dr Masaryk. the distinguished Vienna
eriniinoiogist, read OF the case became In.
,eressed and travelled down to sauerbrunn.
ne did not go to Bratuschka at once, but
studied him during the fourth day of examina-
ton, when efforts were being made to induce
The father to tell where he had hidden the re-
mains OF bis child. He also studied the various
persons who played a prominent part In the
inquiry. Ills attention was particularly at
uacted by the Magistrate. heavily built
dogmatic man. with an overbearing person
atty.
4 should like to know. Herr" he said. what
you think Of this case. Hratuschka seems to
'hs \ usid. inoFensivs sort What do you
think?"
The Magistrate became intensely excited.
he Is deyili" he cried. He never at.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

HratuschkA looked up indiGerently.
After had murdered her." he said, Il re-
membered that some savage people eat human
flesh Then desired to know what IL tasted
like Then roasted and ate her"
"Bratuschka." said DR.. Masaryk sothers
may blame you. | do not. l. myself. am
mellow did It taste?"
Bratuschka. after long pause. said: Like
mutton"
Tell me- said the criminologist where
did you put what was left?" Bratuschkx
would not answer.
DR. Masaryk went out to the old mans
house He examined the rooms with his
ylass, paying especial attention to that In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

man with q highly-aFched. slender foot turns
his toes in under these same conditons."
The knowledge of detail of you crimino,o.
gists Is most astonishing" exclaimed the
Magistrate.
THE smallest thing may sometimes enable
us to point out the real criminal" answered
DR.. Masaryk. Let me tell you how the most
astonishing robbery and murder In TIA
records OF the new scientific criminology vera
unraveled by a blood stain upon an anciant
statuette from an Egyptian grave and d fDnA
print In the sand on the head Of the creat
Sphynx"
tDr. Masaryk's remarkable story to ths
Magistrate will be told next sunday.)