davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
MRS. ADLER STILL
ELUDES CAPTURE
N0N-DELIVERY OF TELEGRAM
AIDS HER
CHICAGO POLICE NOTIFIED
Miscarriage of Attorney Danford's
Message Delays Apprehension of
-, Fleeing Women at Omaha,
Nebraska

Owing to the non-delivery of Attorney
William j. Danfords telegram to the
chief of police in Omaha Saturday
night, Mrs. Sophia Adler, alleged kid
naper of Lena Brooches, sixteen-yeal
old daughter of A. Brooches, escaped
| capture, and is supposed to be still
speeding on her way to Baltimore.
A number of telgrams, describing the
fleeing woman and girl, have been for
warded to Francis O'Neill, chief of
police of Chicago, and it is thought by
the attorney that the alleged kidnaper
may be taken into custody in that city.
. A communication was received by
Attorney Danford Saturday evening.
stating that Mrs. Adler, her two chill
dren and Lena Brooches had been pos
itively identified by Detective Kelley
Of the Omaha police department us
they passed through North Platte,
Nebraska, on passenger train num-
Der four. Immediately on receiving
sent telegram, describing the fleeing
party to Chief of Police Donohue OF
Omaha, with instructions to detain the
party until requisition papers could be
procured for their return to Los An
geles.
Telegram Not Received
1t now appears that Chief of Police
Donohue did not receive this telegram
from Mr.. Danford until after train
number four had passed through
Omaha, thus allowing the party to
pass through the city on to Chicago
Communication was at once estab blish ed
between Los Angeles and Chicago when
it was learned that the alleged kidnaper
had passed through Omaha. To make
doubly certain of Mrs. Adler's capture
kilograms were sent to Baltimore, the
supposed destination of the party.
Mr.. Danford has been in constant
communication with Chief of Police
O'Neill since yesterday morning and
is momentarily expecting a message
informing him of the capture of the
party but, if they should possibly es.
cape capture in that city, 1t is said thai
they cannot possibly stay in Baltimore
twelve hours after their arrival there
without being apprehended by the
police in that city. as they have a
thorough description of the woman and
the girl. Mrs Adler's parents have
promised to cooperate with the police
in aiding in the capture of their
daughter.
II certainly agree with Mr.. Brooches
in his belief that his daughter was
hypnotized by the woman" said Attor-
ney Danford last evening. There is
not the least doubt about 1t, in my
mind, from the information 1 have
gathered from the girls father. 1
believe If she were separated from this
evil influence for but one short hour
she would be able to break the spell,
and Mr., Brooches would receive a letter
of repentance from his runaway daugh-
ter. AS 1t is, 1 am sure we will have
definite information as to the where
abouts of the fleeing party within the
next twenty four hours"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23

When an engagement is announced in a
small town the rest OF the Inhabitants begin
10 discuss which OF the two contracting
parties Is going to get the worst of it.
Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23

Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23

There are lot of things that man
| would not want half so much II he thought
there was any chance OF getting them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
PatroIman's Testimony

Patrolman O'Brien, who was sent to
1918 Westlake avenue soon after the
shooting occurred, declared on the wit
ness stand that the house was vacant
when he arrived. After making a
thorough search of the premises he
met Private Watchman Eckenburger,
who had been summoned by Dr. Davis.
"Eckenburger told me that he had
taken Butterfields sister to nearby
church Immediately after the shoot
ing occurred under orders from the
physician" said the policeman. "He
told me that DR.. Davis had come to
him while going on his rounds and
asked him to take the woman from his
house and care for her until morning,
and he had done so, first taking her to
the church and later to his own home.
Just as the watchman had finished
telling me about the woman Dr. Davis
came up the alley. ! questioned him,
but he refused to make any statement
further than the fact that he had been
shot at. He declared there was wo-
man servant in the house at the time
the shot was fired, but insisted that
Butterfield's sister was not there:"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23

You'll nnd It everywhere. Las PaIuas cigars
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
ButterfIeId,s Story
Dr.. Davis Explanation

DR.. Davis Explanation
| When seen yesterday afternoon DR..
Davis declared that he had not seen
Butterfields sister for five weeks, and
| then 1t was in a professional capacity.
He said that the young man came to
his house about 10 o'clock Sunday
evening and after some little CONVEX
sation asked for his sister. The doctor
declares that he seemed to be under
the influence of liquor, and on being
told that his sister was not there, he
became very boisterous.
"At last I shut the door on him."
said the doctor. "A few seconds later
shot was fired and the bullet came
crashing through the door into my
hallway. / turned out the lights at
once and went to find a watchman.
When I returned found the police
man had arrived and made search of
my house.
"There was woman in the house,
but she was a servant girl, and she
ran away as soon as she heard the
shot fired. 1 have known Butterfield
| Tor some time ana DelleVe tnat ne was
so much under the influence of liquor
Sunday evening that he did not know
what he was doing"
Police investigating
Both the story told by Butterfield
and the one told by the physician are
discredited by the police, who declare
they believe that an attempt is being
made to conceal the real facts of the
case.
Private Watchman Eckenburger says
that the woman said to have been the
sister of Butterfield left his house
about o'clock yesterday morning, but
he does not know where she went, as
she did not announce her departure.
A thorough investigation is being
made by the police and 1t is expected
there will be more tangible evidence
presented at this mornings hearing
than was given yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23

For Three Months Ending e7March 81, 1905
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23

Pacific Coast Passenger Agent Erie II. H..
$3.50 Market street, San Francisco.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21

ing, when honorably pursued, be given
respectable place among cunning
activities? 1t certainly has every ele-
ment of rational outdoor recreation.
1t ministers to the most exhilarating
and healthful exercise; it furnishes
saving relief from care and overwork i;
1t is free from wantonness and mex
cusable destruction Of animal life, and
If luck favors, it gives play to in
nocent but gratifying self. conceit.
Let US remember, however, that if
rabbit hunting is to be manly out
door recreation, entirely free from
meaness, and sport in which true
hunter can indulge without shame,
the little cottontail must, in all cir
cumstances, be given o fair chance for
his life."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
The Man in the Kitchen.

81
The helplessness of mere men in
the presence Of ordinary domestic
tasks, remarks the Youths Compac-
ion, was illustrated in the case of the
old miner, who explained shat he had
once tried to improve his cooking by
studying book Of receipts. st was
no use, he sadly confessed, "becauae
every one Of them receipts starts off
with take q clean dish. ;"
He was kin to one Of the sons of
Mrs. Dunsmuir, Scotohwoman liv-
ing in Pennsylvania. She was called
away from home one day just after
dinner. AS she was leaving che said
to the boys:
Zone Of you must wash the dishes
and the other wipe them and put them
away, 80 that everything will be tidy
By the time I get back"
"All right. mother said jack,
sbut Willis got to wipe them. Tim
willing to wash, but wiping is such
greasy work r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
Daniel Was "Helping Zeke. "

The anecdote, webster and His
Brother" in recent Sunday Herald,
suggests another on the same subject
that heard, many years ago, related
by relative Of Mr.. Webster who had
spent her youth in Concord, N. H.
The father Of Ezekiel and Daniel,
dissatisfied with the performance
Of some task assigned to the boys, call
ed them to account. With much
difficulty he elected from Ezekiel the
admission thai he had been idle and
lazy, and chiefly employed in "holding
down chairs"
And what, sir,'' said the stern par.
ent, turning to Daniel, shave you
been doing2"
"Helpin' Zeke," was the prompt re-
ply.-Boston Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
Reminded Kansan Of Home.

The recent tornadoes in Kansas led
the Kansas City Journal to tell Of the
experience Of q Kansau crossing the
Atlantic in rough weather. One morn,
ing he went out on deck when q big
gale was blowing. Nobody was in
sight except the captain.
go below therep' the captain
shouted.
F The passenger looked around to see
whom he was talking to.
You mean me?' he yelled back
when he saw there was no ono in
sight, 81
.Of courFe, ! dp; so bslow, and
the captain came alongside. E
Well, I guess not protested the
;KansaD Sim up here to see how
}one Of your mounta;n.high wayes and
|ftsrrii6 gales compare with what We
have il Kansas 10 the way Of ayolones.
This ain a patch to what ]. We 1 seen
ont our way. g sSt S3S
A big wave broke over The deck !;
sweeping the sRansaff af Z. 81 They Z 5piekl
ed him mp with q broken! leg, twisted
shoulder, ~ sprained wrist, and his
face looking as il he had bee d drag
gad kssck yard through 70 briar patch.
When he came TO he cav the eap-
tain. y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
Swift Trains And The Danger.

Eighteen hours to Chicago is fast |
running, and the Pennsylvania man
agement is statisticaliy warranted in
announcing its new eighteen h o ur
train to Chicago as "the fastest long
distance train in the world How
long it will remain SO depends upon
the enterprise Of competing lines.
The New York Central system now has
twenty-hour train to Chicago which
was scheduled to be reduced to nine
teen hours. 1t will now probably be
scheduled to make the run in eight
cen hours, which calculation sh ows
will require an average running speed,
including necessary stops, of about 81
miles on hour. 1t has line to Chicago
somewhat longer than that of the
Pennsylvania, but it has some advan-
tage in easier grades than that line
must overcome in Western Pennsylva-
MIA. Fifty.four miles an hour is not
an unusual speed for relatively short
runs, but to maintain this speed for
| eighteen hours is very serious prob.
lem, and even the most courageous
railroad man might we'll hesitate to
undertake it unless compelled to do SO
by business considerations of the most
exigent character.
1t is q question whether the demand
for such very fast trains is great
enough to warrant the great cost Of
running them. Even very small gain
in speed is attended with tremendous
increment Of wear and tear. If the
state of the art has advanced to q
point which makes it safe and sane to
bring New York and Chicago within
eighteen hours of each other, the run
should be made in that time. If how
ever, IL involves an added risk, and the
desire for it is the outgrowth of a
competition in which the managements
OF two great systems are willing to
take chances" which their Judgement
disapproves, it's business wisdom is
open to question. Train aoceleratio n
is very much more function of the
mechanical department than of the
General Passenger Agents office.
There is limit established by the
strength Of materials and the point
reached in the coordination of parts.
To keep as near this limit as is prao-
ticable is wise; to 60 one inch beyond
it, or even to encroach undully upon a
narrow margin of safety, is not wise.
The danger is not 80 much in the
eighteen-hour schedule as in the temp
tation it offers to establish seven
teen-hour run, and then sixteen, as
competition becomes keen and proper
tionately reckless. Speed is in evolu-
tion. Our progress in that direction
has probably been as rapid during re-.
cent years as was consistent with
sound principles of railway manage
ment, and leaps forward are apt to be
regarded as showing more enterprise
than discretion on the part Of those
who make them.-New York Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21

- SAo"Su ING ueSu leaVe5 on Tia
beeches. What is it, Mary?"
1t is the men on foet-thv iafan-
try. The lines are moving forward.
a few men are running in front, and
they drop to the earth and fire and
then rise up and run forward again.
Hear it, father--hear it!'
L hear it; it is the Ere of mus
ketry. Now the grain is ripe for the
sickle and the name of the reaper is
Death. Hear the volleys merge into
roar! Feel the spite end venom
and hate aad desire to kill Men are
being sent to their God down there
faster than the beats Of clock. It is
too deadly and caunoh last, Watch,
Mary for God sake watch! Why 90
they cheer?"
"One long line is advancing; I see
the bayoDets flashing on their guns,
'nd the flags are ripling above the
nen's heads. See, father--see! Now
they run! Now they almost halt and
stagger about! Now they push on
again, and the other lines fall back;
there are dead men at every step
dead men and wounded until the grass
is hidden beneath them!"
"And I am blindl blind! blind!
God Of my fathers, give me back my
sight and ask any rewardl I have it
i have it havc it! Mary, I can
see--my sight has come back
He ren away down the hillside
past the barn with it's open doors
past the bee.hives and their buzzing
toilers-past the spring house and
through the orchard, and the girl fol-
lowed after. They had just cleared
the last of the trees. each one laden
with it's wealth of white and pink
blossoms, when there was a blare of
bugles, rush Of horses end wheels,
and battery came laundering down
upon them as it changed its posi-
tion. The riders saw an old man and
a girl ahead of them-saw them halt
and look helplessly about, and then
clasp sheir arms about each other,
but the six horses were lashed to a
madder gallop, and no rider looked
backward to see what the heavy wheels
had jolted over.
'Halt! Left wheel into line! I'm.
Timber boom! boom! boom!'
And, shouting and cursing and
dancing about like devils. their faces
smirched with powder, and the. eyes
burning with the light of battle, they
took no heed of the dead almost under
their feet--of the old man whose eyes
were sealed in death--of the fair.hair.
ed girl whose last thought had been to
shield him. Of the thousands OF
dead, what Of two more or less?
| And as the guns thundered and
roared and sent shot and shell into
tho ranks of the enemy, the pink and
white blossoms Of apple, peach and
pear tree were shaken down as by q
summers gale, and they fell upon
men and guns and eaissons and horses
and from thence to earth. And they
also fell upon the dead lying there
and they fell so thickly that they hid
the sight Of blood and the pallor OF
death, and an artilleryman rested for
an instant to observe and to whispe,
to himself:
God, but what shrouds. for the
| dead on battle feld!"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
Almost Satisfied.

Congressman Broussard, of Louis
lana, says that at New Iberia, his
state, in the early '90's, when that
district was visited by o severe food,
one Of the expeditions for relief or
ganized by the government one day
encountered an old negro padding
with one hand, while he bailed out
his craft with the other.
"Hello, there, unclel Anything
you want?"
#"Nothin' 'cept wings, boss" was
the reply.
&. - The worst about paying bills is
it Just makes another chance to run
them up again. "
= There would bs too much money
in the world if women wore common :.
sense clothes.
- Faith is turning the face toward
God.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
AGOVED1

have moved Shop and office below Peoples Bank
Mr. y H. fsewelPs Stables We respectfully ask
Rosfng kind work. Engine Stacks Evapo
any kind of Tin Gravel Roofing call prepared
s promptly and in best soingyou patronage
Respectfaly,H BURRISs & DIVER
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-15

worried by theprob Iemse citing rid ct.
their millions, and i thy are really and 9'1,
HUI xions fer5the spread Of Christie l'''t
anity and edueation thsy could leave
these millions With thepeorle, enabling
the thousands thus rescued from poverty
and distress to educate their children
and work out their own salvation.
When the much Wanted philanthropy
of these multi-millionaires takes a more
practical turp-when, instead OF endow-
ing colleges and giving thou sands to
missions, they begin to share their mil
lions with those who are producing it,
when they show a disposition to relieve
the people of trust-made burdens under
which they are struggling, then the pub
lie will be Justified in suspecting them
of sincerity of purpose and history may
accord to them the simple honors due to
honest men.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-15

Timber Land, Act June 5, 1873 Notice FOR ''uh
lication.-United States Land Office. Duluth
Mimi, March ~, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that n compliance will
the provisions Of tn act of Congress Of .j'nt 3
1873, entitled An act for the sale Of inhe lands
in the States Of Californcia Or gon. Ncva';, nd
Public Land States by act OF Auu' "
Arthur P,efke Of Wen,~"'th COZ! ~
las, state of Wisconsin, has this a
this office his sworn statement NJ g.: 9. f.,
the purchase of lot 4 and the Aw
of section e. and lot 0; section II n r.'>,p,>',
Ga north, rans' l west. AMI "tu of rn" -
show that III" i>.,d ann..' g. au
able f ,, It's iinrb>: 'sr - n, ...., - /
cultural purposes, IN 49,
to saia lant before e Res's II t..T'. .
Duluth, Mlnn.. on TAuts,;aS, .ila !.,'., IA
June, 1875.
He names witruSres:
William j. Whs:al,,r an Oar :'rn,t %f p ave,
Bay. Minn i'hur!eo Q. ED;t"r OF ..ui~t0 MIN
Reuben Ferguson, Of Su i,eri ''r, WIS.,:
An> and ali per Ont Claiming :l'iveis'}! !,
rvedescriben arts are renu-stes to .:it III !
claims in tails ,,ttce cn or Before <1st i5tn az
of June, 1908.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-15

While we are forced to admire the
principle shown by DR.. GLADDEN. in re-
jecting Rockefeller's 100000 donation
for mission work, we cannot see that
some practical good cannot be accom-
plished by accepting it. This notable
incident will not, however, be without
it's good results, in again reminding the
people of the evils Of q system that i'm
poverishes the many to "burden" millions
upon the few. Hence the world may
+ we'll be thankful to DR.. GLADDEN. for the
( worthy stand he takes in this matter
Such donations are 2 mockery. Is the
Rockefellers and the Carnegies are e
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-15
honest men

Timber Land. Act june 3, 1s7s.--Notice for
Publication.-UnitedS Sta tes Land Office Du-
luth, Mimi. Mar. II, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States Of California. Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" as extern
ded to all the Pubic Land States by act of
August 4, 1892. Johanne Anderson of Grand
Marais, county of Cook, state of Minnesota. has
this day filed in this Office his sworn statement
No. 09S1. for the purchase of the swA of section
80 township 62 n, range E: 4th P. NJ. and will
81 north range west st. ,a and .o, VII
is more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this office at Duluth, Minn., on
Monday, the nth day Of July. 1905
He names as witnesses:
Peter Cleaveland, Ever johnson and Henri
eta Sheppard of HOvland, Minn., Fred Jackson
OF Grand Marais, MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before said 18th
day of July. 1905.
1925 VIM. E. CULK IN, Register
d. b. McAlpine, Atty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-15

Timber Land. Act June 3, 1S7S--Notice for
Publieation:=.UnitedS States Land Office. Du-
luth, MINI. ,::March 9th, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
act Se sse Of tmbe
lands in the States Of California. Oreeon;
to all the Public Land States by act Of August 4.
1892, Mathilde F!aaten, Duluth, county Of St:
this office his eworn statement No. O,142 for the
purchase of the SEA Of eeA Of section 49, swA Of
W., and will offer proof to shew that the land
sought is more valuable for it's timber or
establish his claim to said land before the Reg
lister and Receiver of this Office at Duluth,
MIMI. on Thursday, the 18th day of June, 1905.
He names as witnesses
Luke Levasseur. Peter Pronovost and Mike
McCauley Of Grand Marais Mimi, Jens Flaaten
of Duluth. MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 18th day
of June, 1905.
WIN. E. CULKIN. Register
B. N. Johnson & Son, Attys. Ais
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-15

A perusal of the first number (Which
may be the only one) of "Reciprocal
Demurrage" makes it quite plain that
the popular sentiment of the state is in
favor of enforcing upon the railways
reciprocity regulations that will give 10
shippers :schance for their white alley"
Cook county may not be directly inter-
ested in this great railway question, but
the benefits that will accrue indirectly
to the whole mass of consumers
from the operation of that just measure
known as Nolan's reciprocal demurrage
bill are not unwelcome to people of this
county any more than other counties IN
the state.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-15


Timber Land, Act Dune 3, lS7S.-Notlce TO-
Publication. United States Land Office, Dn
luth, Mimi, Dec. 6, 1905. ;>~ -
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of Il 9 act Of Congress of
June 8, 1878, entitled AN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of 'allfo, mia. Oregon
Nevada ami Washington Territory" as extended
to all the Public Land States by act of August
4. 1897, Anna Hertlein of Superior, county of
Douglas, state of Wisconsin. has this day filed
in this office his sworn statement No. 1892, for
the w of nwA and w OF swA Of
section "a in township 81 north range west,
the land sought ID more valuable for its timber
OF stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the Regis
ter and Receiver of this Office at Duluth. Mimi,
on Tuesday. the 9th day Of May. 1905. H.. !
She names as witnesses: +, - lilo
WI. Wheeler, Beaver Bay. Mimi, Robert
Howenstine and Fred Jackson OF Grand Marais,
Mimi, Enphemia H. Hanson Of Superior, Wis
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims il this5 Office on OF before said 9th day
Of May, 1905 ..ss
| 3-11 m. !. OULKIN, Register