davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
DESERT DEATH
 OF A SUICIDE
Body of a Man Exposed for Months in Small Range of Mountains East of the Crosscut Canal, Found by Indian

The discovery of the .shrivelcd body of suicide was reported at the of flee of the sheriff yesterday morn ing by a Mexican, who had found it the evening before on the other side oI the crOss-out canal in the small mountains where the Hole-in-the- Rock is located. The Mexican, who was hunting stock, made no eXamina- ten of the body, but it was supposed to be that of a traveller who had been suddenly stricken.
 Acting Cor Oner JohnstOne and party went out immediately after the report of the finding of the body. l. was lying face downward under al paIo verde tree whose branches swept the ground so that one might have passed within q few feet of it without discovering it. When the body was turned upon it's back there was found clutched so tightly in the right hand. an Ivor Johnson auto matic revolver that it was with great difficulty that Deputy Sheriff Woolf removed the weapon. It was found that the bullet had entered the temple on the right side and emerged on the left side of the head back of the temDle.
 Desert rats and other vermin had deNOured part or the ClOtnlnS ol the dead man, who must have lain there for months. The suicide prob ably took place early last spring or in the winter for the clothing in- cIuded a coat and overcoat. A little more than a dollar was found in the pockets of the dead man and he ear ried watch charm, on which was engraved the words awarded for merit" There was no watch.
 The body was that of q man about five feet eight inches. On account of the shriveled condition of it the age could not be guessed at. The suicide had taken pains to destroy what ever might lead to identity. Scraps of torn envelope were found in the vicinity and on one piece were the letters. "C. w" one of the coats had Eeen purchased of Tom Williams tailor, Los Angeles. In the evercoat pocket was memorandum book con taining the names of several persons living in different parts of the coun- try The body was brought to town and taken to Easterling & Whitneys
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
ALEXANDER CASE FIRST
 UP IN J. s. COURT TODAY
Hearing Decisions on Demurrers to Neutrality Indictments Delayed by
 Consent Until Friday.

Rv agreement between United States Attorney Joseph Morrison and the at torneys for the defense in the well known neutrality case, the hearing of Judge SawteIle's decision on the demur- rers filed by the defendants last month, will be laid over from this morning un- til Friday, and the case of the govern ment against J. B. Alexander will come first on the calendar.
 Court will open at nine thirty this morning. The case of the United States against Alexander for making false re- turns to the government, will be the first business. J. l.. B. Alexander and other well known attorneys will appear to defend J. B. Alexander, and the United states will be represented by it's attorney J. F. Morrison.
 Demurrers have been filed to the in dictments against the Phelps-Dodg Mercantile company, and it's manager, w. H Brophy; the Douglas Hardware company and it's manager, the Steinfeld company Of Tucson, it's president and manager: the Krakauer Fork and Move and the Shelt on Payne companies of Fl Paso and against numerous indiVid uals. The indictments are of two sorts,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
SENSATIONAL TRIAL
CContinued from Page one.)

scribcd medically as being "an in cision in the throat which insures death by bleeding without the spurt- ing of blood" according to Webster.
 RagsdaIe is charged with visiting the Knabe apartment at the instance of the slayer and removing a silk kimono from the body. This kimOnO, worn by pr Knabe when she an sWered professional calls in her office on the night of October g, was pro- duced by RagsdaIe. who was ap pointed administrator of the Knabe estate. on the order of the grand jury Ragsdale claimed to have found the kimono among other effects while cleaning up the flat. Against the contention, Webster said he could produce witnesses who would swear that there was no such garment in the flat after the body was found, as careful search had been made for it. A chemical analysis of a piece of silk from the hem of the garment showed, it is alleged, that it had been stained with human blood and after wards washed with strong chemical olUtion.
 In his report, Webster told how pr. Craig had given Dr. Knabc a place in the faculty of the Indiana Veteri- nary College after she had left the
 State Board of Health and was maN- ing poor headWay in establishing a private practice. Dr. Knabe began Iecturing at the college in the fall of 1909 and continued to do so until the spring of 1911 when q sudden cs- arrangement sprang up between Dr. knabe and pr. Craig. She ceased to deliver lectures because of the oppo- sitiOn of Dr. Craig.
 pr. Knabe is alleged to have called on Craig at his home on Sunday
 night, two days before her death. She told her cousin, Augusta Knabe, that she was going ito see about
 the quarrel" The two are said to have quarreled again, and finally pr
 Crair took the woman away in his automobile. pr Knabe visited Craigs home again on the night of her death, but Craig was not at home. The Local Council of Women has employed several of the best crimi- nal lawyers in the state to assist Prosecutor Frank Baker at the trial of Craig.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24

, ct peasants who live on rye bread and black coffee; nor did he hear the tales cl suffering from persecutcd Jews The Car permitted his visitor to see only the attractive side of Rus san life. But the well-known tray eicr aud lecturer, George Kennon, has seen the other side, and he tells d different story from that of Dr. Tal- mage
 Jesus was not an enthusiast. He realized that the world could not be converted during His short ministry. The world for Christ in this gen e2ation," makes an inspiring motto for the walls of a convention haIL It la a noble sentiment, but those who write the words scarcely comprehend their true meaning. People cannot be driven into the Church of Jesus Cbrist. The world will never be con Nerted, according to the rules of ecomctricaI progression; for some men require much more time t. ac- Ccpt the truth than others do Some e.. the converts may he like Demos and Alexander. who departed from the faith. The Scriptures also de- clare that some persons will never Ec converted.
 Christ saw both the good and the had wherever He went. He knew that He lived in "an evil and adul- turous generation" and that the mul- tiudcs sometimes followed Him merely for the Ioavcs and fishes. But He never despaired of accompIishinE His mission. He never for an instant Iost faith in the power of the gospel to save all mon who came to Him seeking salvation
 Tho true optimist believes that this world is q battlefield between sin and holiness: that the organized powers uf evil are strong. but that good is stronger than evil, and that truth
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24

of as
  may 5 Ii F
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
THE JOY THAT ENDURES FOR ALL

Among the preachers of Arizona who are rapidly making name for them selves is Rev. pr. J. k. Reed, mission ary of the general synod of the Luther an church for the salt River valley.
 Yesterday Dr. Reed preached d lcng- thy ana able sermon ou "Thc Joy That Eudurts7 Space does not permit the publication Of the entire sermon, but d portion is given here. Many excellent comcmnts on the sermon were heard after the morning service. pr. Reed said in part:
 Looking into Jesus the author ana fmi~her of our faith; who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross. despisng the -hame, and k set down ot the right hand of the throne uf God d-'-Heh. l2:2.
 Jesus was a true ortimist. He saw au tho possibilities of good in the world without iguo.ing the evil He believed in the final triumph of His cause. but also realized the power ,f Satan's kn2dom and the centuries of conflict before it should be de- stroycd. There iS shallow optimism thut shuts it's eyes to everything bad and then declares that it does not exist. \ visitor to Chicago seeing only its m1enffjccnt stores. palatiaI residences, fine churches. it's Art In sutute Field Museum and public If- brarN it's beautiful parks and boule- wards might think that neither crime nor suffering existed in the great city. Hut hc has seen only one side of it's life. The other side is there but h. has not looked for it. When the Roy, TT Dewitt Tumago returned from q tour in Russia h, spoke of the Czar's Len"Gcicnt rule, and of the prosperity and happiness of the people But he cid not hear the clanbins If chains that told or tho march of convicts to Siberia. He did not visit the homes
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24

one class charging conspiracy to export munitions of war and the other cnarg- ing the act. Demurrers were sustained to the latter indictments and overruled to the former by Judge Sawtel!e or Oc tober %. New indictments-amende to be more explicit as to the place to which it was charged the shipments were going have been returned, and demurrers filed to these. It is on this second set of demurrers that his honor Judge Sawtelle has been working since his return from San Francisco, Satur- day.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
COLLISION ON GOVERNMENT
 RAILROAD.

A press despatch from Panama re- ports a collision on the Panama roll- road at ParaisO between regular pas senger train and a train consisting of q locomotive and one platform car, car rving workmen. The conductor, the en- gineman and four negro labOrers were killed and eight other persons were in jured.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
At THE FORD HOTEL

Al THE FORD HOTEL-L. Lipp, Prescott; F. $. stephen, Jerome; c r. Kelly, Jerome; Tom Kelly, Jer- ome; c. F. MacDorald Tempe; V s. Griffith, Tucson; Mir. and Mrs. Gattin, Patagome; $ A. Webb, Knox vile, Tenn; Ori M. Stubbs, Bisbee; J. E. Stewart, Tucson; W. C. Doudna, Tucson; A. F. Sandborg, San Fran cisco; l.. D. Clark, Phoenix; C & Kengel. Phoenix; Oscar Irwin. city; MT. and Mrs. J. K Dixon. Los An Geles; NJ. w. Ferguson, Los Angeles {; F. l.. Lane New York; Mrs. R. B Sims. Florence; Mrs. w. s. RandeIl Florence; F. A. Baker Globe.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
HOWARD cCANNE

FTOWNND- W COFNINTNE - I4UuIS NT. Howard, until recently connected with the department of justice at Washing ton, and Miss .Anga McCanne, a niece of Governor George w. P. Hunt, were quietly married yesterday afternoon at the residence of Rev. J. Harvey Deere, ISIS West Adams street. The only wit nesses were Mrs. George w P. Hunt and Mrs. McCanna, mother of the bride. Both the groom and his bride are en- ployed at the Arizona state hospital.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
REPRESENTATIVE
 CITIZENS BODY
Personnel of the Committee of One
 Hundred and Twenty Five
COM MMITTEE OF 125.

Charles DOnofriO. Mrs w. s. NorvieI NJ C. McDousalI Arthur Luhrs Eugene HaCkett. Lloyd E. Christy. Mrs. Virgil Partch. NJ L. Nieux E. B. O'NeiH. Aaron Goldberg. F. A. HOugh. Mrs. T. w. Pemberton. w. P. Lount Lewis T. Carpenter. c. NJ. Sturgis. 7 Mrs. w. l.. Pinney. Vernon Cook pr. Ancil Martin. J. c. Adams. A H Tebben, Mrs F. N. Phillips. c. w Mckee. s. Palmer. J. J. Sweeney. Mrs. Ed L. Shaw Al Moore. Jack Ludlum w w. Edwards. Mrs. II. B. St. Claire. Gus NOn H A. DiehI. J. L. Irwin. Lafe Brunson. Mrs. R. NJ. TafeI pr. John Dennett Al Williams. A. G. Hulett. Mrs. Van Kirk. I. F Wolpe J. B Gillespie. John Orme. Miss Nellie Wilkinson. J. o. Dunbar. L. w COggins @ Duncan Macdonald Mrs. Carolyn Wing. Roy s. Goodrich. 2. J. L. B. Alexander. Charles KorriCk. C. D. Doris. Mrs. Emily Rays. F. J. Bennitt Ernest Bennett g-. Rev II M. Campbell = Walter Brawner. 8 Mrs. J. C. Hurley. Charles II Pratt C. H. Akers. II. B Wilkinson, James A. Parks, H S GriswoId. tE Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, J. Fred Cleveland, Henry George, Dwight E. Heard. H. J. McCmng, A. H Davidson. Mrs. J. F. Goddard. Jos. II Kibbey. f Ezra w Thayer. P. A. Tharaldson, { Rev. F.. N. Phillips, Chas s Arnold. Miss crissie Gnchrtst. F. II. Porter. E. $. Wakelin. w. C. Foster, Harry Kennedy, J E. Long, Mrs. H. A. Diehl. Walter Talbot, Frank Smithline, Dr. H A. Hughes. Jos. Cope, F. T Ceilings. Jos. Thalheimer. IT. w Ryder. E. D. O'Malley. P. A. Fowler. Mrs. L. D. DamerOn. B NJ. Goldwater. Barney Kersting. w A. Parish. M. J Foley. Tom L. Edens. w. L. Pinney, A Wetzler, Ed. Elsie, William Remsbottom, Mrs. Helen Bury. Eugene RedeWin. Rev. Wm Scarlet, J. s. Stewart, John D. Loper. B T Gillett, J. l.. Sullivan. Mrs. J. l.. B Alexander. w. S Humbert. Frank P Trott, A. Q. AXt. T. c. Provost. Mrs. Louis Melczer. C. M Culver. George SimOns. Charles Stauffer. Mrs. H. II. BraxtOn. Mrs. Frank Leeper. Mark Dunbar, IT. R. Tritle.
 NJ J. Ryan. Mrs T. H. Kibbey, Guy Alsap, Sylvan Gang. e class charging conspiracy to expo Initions of war and the other char 7 the act. Demurrers were sustain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
Daddy: Bedtime
~. Charlie Chased
DTOTV The Shadow
Home Again.
Tie Tried to Chase the
Shadow Away.
had been talked over by Jack

- "A WHAT makes the shadows On the wall had been talked over by Jack
AAV1 and Evelyn and daddy.
Everybody has his own shadow, you know, that sticks to him
always. It's only when you get way off into elf land that the
shadow runs away and leaves you" daddy said.
"often he go. tired Of it. Now it would be bobbing along in front OF
him, then it would dodge behind him and stay there n matter how hard he
tried to get away. Sometimes it would walk quietly along by his side.
eco way, old shadow, he cried one day. Charles tired of you
$50 after supper Charlie cuned up o the big chair by the fire. And there
was his shadow bobbing on the wall at his side.
"Oh, aren't you ever going to go 'wayT Charlie walled. And then he
thought the shadow nodded Ito him.
Presently Charlie began to feel sleepy, and when he looked again the
shadow had really gone.
"Oh, my" chuckled Charlie Now I can have fun
$50 he hoped up out of the chair He didn't stop to wonder why he felt
60 light but skipped ove two II three chairs and lodged into the hall, just
SIS Bridget, who had been out spending the evening came in.
"The saints preserve us! shreked Bridget as he darted by her.
1.-THE moo a shining, but Charlie was pleased to see that, a he foahd
along. there a 10 shadow with him.
"Got away from him that time be chuckled. And just then he got a
glimpse of the shadow fitting away down the road ahead of him.
Just then a little nan in gray came out Of the bushes and, noddng to
Charlie, said: There he goes! He'll get away from you if you don't watch
why, l got away from him.! Charlie replied.
Ono, you didn't contadcted the little a in gray. He gave you the
slip and If you aren't careful you'll lose him for good and ALL
I'm the king of the shadows he replied. And if a shadow gets away
from any n he has to be of my shadows himself
Charlie did run then. He chased his shadow for miles, and the faster
he went the faster the shadow went.
AT last he chased it right into the door of his WI house and down the
hall into the library, and then he woke up in the chair by the fire.
"And since then Charlie is quite content to have his shadow"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
Neat INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
TAKE A TABLESPOONFUL Or
SALTS IF BACK HURTS on
al ADDER BoTHERs - MEAL
FORMS URIC ACID

WA GRO q nation Of meat eaters ana
am h1ood is filled with uric aclo' says
- weIi-lInown authority, who warns us
TO be constantly on guaru
kidney trouble. os+ 70 free
he blood of this irritating aClu' ~
become weak from the Ines
get sluggish; the elimlnatlVe tlsSoi 80
clog and thus the waste is retainer 80
the blood to poison the entire systelt en-
When your kidneys ache n Ls1A
like Jumps of lead and you nave stli9~
| ing pains in the back or the urine 10
cloudy, full of sediment, or the nlauuea
is irritable, obliging you to seek tellel
| during the night; when you nave sc.
we're headaches, nervous n uiAHy
| spells, sleeplessness, acid tomac %
rheumatism in bad weather, get FROM
YOUR pharmacist about four ounces OIL
lad Salts: take a tablespoonful IN a
| glass of water before breakfast eaClA
| morning and in a few days your Klo-
news will act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes ana
lemon juice combined with llthla' anu
| has been used for generations TO husn
and stimulate clogged kidneys, TO neu-
tralize the acids in urine so 1t IS no
longer a source of irritation ,thuS
ending urinary and bladder disorders
Jad salts is inexpensive and cannon
iniure; makes a delightful etterVescent
Whitewater drink, and nobody can
make a mistake by taking a little oc-
casionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
DISEASE.

A practical demonstration of the
possibilities of prevention of disease.
particularly such diseases as attend
the gathering of people together in
large masses, has been made during
the past spring and summer when
thousands of soldiers have been kept
IN camps along the Mexican border.
In summing up the profit and loss by
the troubles across the line, Uncle Sam
mas to enter on the profit side a,
large credit for the opportunity to
initiate and carry out extensive meth
DDS for preventing camp diseases.
Take, for instance. the division in
camp in the vicinity of Galveston,
where for five months there was not
a single case Of typhoid fever or
smallpox, and only eighteen cases of
malaria fever, among $4,000 men.
This would be a marvellous record
anywhere, but especially in a CHI
mate where such diseases easily arise
and spread and where there is little
precaution against them outside the
military camps. "
When the deaths in the camps at
~Chickamauga, Tampa, Alexandria, San
Francisco and other places Of but tenn
porary concentration of troops in 1898
are considered, where thousands were
sick and hundreds died, this immunity
of the camps in Texas becomes almost
miraculous. But there is no miracle
"a hat,f ~ GO, Ia tbat nf ~raUnnfativa pnadi-
- acience. Camp sanitation, and par
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16

bors say / look younger now than I did
fifteen years ago. Mrs. SARAE r
WHATLEY, Athens, Texas, r, F, D..
No. 8. Box 80.
We know Of no other medicine which
has been SO successful in relieving the
suffering OF women, or received SO manv
genuine testimonials, as has Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. :
In nearly every community YOU will,
ind women who have been restored tn
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman you meet knows of tina
great good it has been doing among
suffering women for the past so years.
In the Pinkham Laboratory &C LYNN.
Mass, are files containing hundreds OK
thousands of letters from women seal
ing health, in which many openly state
over their own signatures that theyhavs
regained their health By taking lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
many Of them state that it has saved
them from surgical operations.
II You want special advice vvrita r.
4ydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co. IcnnfS
aentlaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
De opened read and answered. Nv !
woman and held in strict eonfsda,:oaa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16

,ticularly incubation for prevention Of
typhoid, are responsible.
And it is not that SO much more Is
known, so far as sanitation is con-
cerned, as that there Is a better realiz-
alton of the need Of putting this knowl-
edge into rigid practice. More is owed
to the Japanese in this matter than is
realized. They gave an object lesson
of camp sanitation and application Of
general hygienic rules for soldiers, in
their war with Russia, that opened the
eyes of the military world.
It was not because the Japanese
knew more than Americans know. They
simply took the medical science Ameri-
ca did not apply and actually applied
it. United States army surgeons had
knowledge enough. There were books
enough on the subject. But America
sinned against the light it had, and
thousands Of lives were sacrificed to
atone for the sin.
It may be assumed hat having in
Texas learned what can be accomplish
ed by not SHINING, these terrible dis
eases will be practically abolished from
the American army camps in future,
wherever, at least, trained officers have
charge Of the men in them.
The question may well be asked,
why, if such diseases can be prevent
ed in camps where hitherto they have
been a scOurge, they can not be pre-
vented in cities? The only answer is
that they probably will be in time, but
not until the hand Of authority be-
comes stronger and more certain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
UNCLE SANS HEN
HOUSE PAID HIN

Washington, Oct. 16.-TWenty-one
million dozen eggs were exported
from the United States in the fiscal
year 1913, against 10000 600 dozen ten
years ago and $4,000 dozen twenty
years ago. The figures of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce Of
the department of commerce show eX-
ports in 1918 of 20, 4O9, 800 dozen eggs,
valued at $4,391,653, and of yolks and
canned eggs $67,S54, bringing the grand
total of eggs exported clearly above the
81, 600, 900 line, or over $50, 000, 900 eggs.
This brings the total value of all eggs
exported up to practically $4,5 0 900 in
1913, against $33,2O7 in 1898, twenty
years ago, $325,571 in 1903, $543, 1856 in
1905, and $1,03S,649 in 1906, and then
steadily advancing to $4,391,653 in 1918,
indicating that the 5000, 600 line will
be crossed by the exports of the cur
rent fiscal year.
Meantime, considerable numbers
of eggs were imported, the figures for
the fiscal year 1913 being: Eggs in
the natural state, 1,271,7 65 dozen;
yolks, BELFAST pounds; and dried eggs,
20,2S4 pounds, the import figures of
1913 being materially in excess of
those of 1912, which showed eggs in
the natural STATE, 1,O9S,6SS dozen;
yolks SO, 744 pounds; and dried eggs,
$685. pounds, but much less than
those of certain earlier years, the i'm
ports Of 1892 having been 1000, 900
dozen.
The average price at which the
21,OOO,OOO dozen eggs were exported in
the fiscal year 1913 was 21h cents per
dozen and the average price at which
the 100000 dozen eggs were import
ed was Is cents per dozen.
The eggs exported go to practically
all parts Of the world, but the bulk Of
them to Canada, Cuba, Mexico and
Central America. Of the 20, 500, 900
dozen eggs exported in 1913, 12.75O.OO0
dozen, or considerably over one-half
OF the total, went to Canada: nearly
100000 dozen to Cuba: $50. 900 dozen
to Panama, and about an equal num-
Der to Mexico. Considerable numbers,
however, go to England and Scotland
the figures Of 1912 showing for England
44,970 dozen and for Scotland 1880
dozen. The extent of distribution is
illustrated by the fact that over 5000
dozen went in 1912 across the equator
to Brazil; nearly 5000 dozen to Venezu-
ella; n $500 dozen to French Oceania.
under which term are included New
Caledonia and a number of smaller
islands in the southern Pacific.