davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

ST. PETER, MINN.-NIrs. W. R. Bradshaw
Of Mankato, while visiting at Oshawa with her
sister, Mrs. Virgil Dunnng. was taken sick
suddenly Sunday morning with appendicitis and
died in {. few hours III 49,.
HURON, s. D.-The wife OF o. W. Wolters.
q prosperous Iowa township farmer. died sud
denly. She was about the house attending to
the usual duties and after caring for her in
FAINT child scarcely month old. walked to
the bed and lay the child down and fell to
the floor dying almost instantly. She was
among the early residents of the township and
her death is deeply regretted. w.
ST. CLOUD. MINN.-Mrs. Amelia Getsch-
mann of Sank Rapids died yesterday of heart
disease, aged IS years. Mrs. Elizabeth Kersting
of St. Cloud died yesterday morning at St.
Joseph's hospital. saE II
81 SHERBURNE. MINN.-AIrs. Ellen Fairchild
died at the home of her daughter three miles
from here. IL. ..- y
MILES CITY, MONT-Dan Finn who was
superintendent of Yellowstone division of the
Northern Pacific at the time of the Coxey
army invasion. is dead at Seattle. where until
&st year he was superintendent of terminals
on the Great Northern.
q SPRING aVAYYEL. MINN.-Peter Hanson II
.iears of age, died of dropsy He is survived
py widow and six children. He had UNDER
gone three amputations at different times caused
aSy blood poisoning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

CLEAR LAKE. S. D.-Willle Belle Of this
place, and the Of L. E. Belle, returned
to his home today by the sheriff, who caught
him in Mason City Sunday. The boy max
ing another effort to run away from home. He
was found in pitiable plight He had broken
his arm in some manner. '..~r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

SIOUX CITY, 1oWA.-The trial of Mrs. Jo-
siah N. Pratt and Will Persing for murder set
for today at Rockwell City, has been continued
to the next term. Attorney Hutchinson was
granted more time in which to prepare evi.
dence., -.e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

not till after he had heard Howard acknowl-
edge the woman his legal, wife.
The trial of the case comes up in st. Louis
Dec. o. but Miller may not be there, he
has had all the notoriety he wants and his
only desire is to right the wrong done a faith
full wife whose absence he mourns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
MAY BUILD TRACK .
FOR AUTOMOBILES
MANITOBA LEGISLATURE WILL
BE ASKED FOR AUTHORITY.
Minneapolis and Winnipeg Capitalists
Mile Course and Capture All the Big
Auto Events-To Be Constructed of
Asphalt.
Special to The journal.

5peEidl " Inv oSaAAAoA'
Winnipeg, Man, Nov 14.--Notice has been
given that at the next sitting Of the Manitoba
legislature application is to be made for author
tty to construct, operate and maintain toll
road track Of oval shape for the exclusive
use of automobiles, with end touching Win
nipeg and the other Portage la Prairie, the
total distance to be covered by the
being 15s miles, according to the preliminary
surveys
The course will be constructed Of asphalt and
oil. with sand surface. Minneapolis and
Winnipeg capitalists are behind the scheme, and
1t is intended to secure the big events Of
America for this city when the course has been
completed.
Young Wife Deserted.
Mrs. Lenoyla Jacobs, whose former home was
in Mnnea polls is In distress in this city, having
been deserted by her husband and left to sup
port infant child. The young couple came
10 Winnipeg some months ago, and about two
weeks ago the husband left the city without
making any provision for his wife and child.
Since then he has not been heard Of. The
woman applied to the city charity department,
which has given her funds to carry her to
minneapolis, where she claims to have wealthy
friends who will take of her. She will
leave for Minneapolis today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

Oliver Moore and Omar Gregg, connected with
a Fort Benton newspaper and J. 2. Epperson,
a bartender have been arrested by federal au-.
thorities on a charge of sending objectionable
after thru the mails. They have given bonds
to appear in the federal court. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

EDEN VALLEY, Observation-Disclosures has
been made Of the coming marriage of James ].
Mcintyre of this village to Miss Theresa Stanton
of Manannah Nov. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-Miss Gertrude Vail of
st. Cloud and Edward Book of Breckenridge will
be married Wednesday, Nov. 90, at the cathe-
dral. Miss Barbara Hennnger and Frank Muel-
Ter of ST. Cloud was married today, Rev. Father
Lea officiating. Miss Elizabeth Jnnglep, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Math. Lenger, was married to Carl
Schmitz of FraZee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

IOWA FALLS, IOWA.-Announcement has
Just been made of the marriage in Marshall coun-
ty of Ross r. Wagner, formerly of this city
and Alden The bride is Miss Ida J. st. Clair
Of Conrad. The bridegroom is Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Wagner of Marshall county for sew
eral years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

Stambaugh president; V. r. Lowell vice presi-
dent, and D. B. Holt. secretary and treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
Stubborn
Colds

If you have a stubborn
cold and have tried all
other remedies and got
no relief try =:
SCOTS Emulsion
it will surely give you
relief at once. 49, -. ..
so and 100 -.
All Druggists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

& sHERBURNE. MINN.-NIrs. Ellen Fairchild
died at the home of her daughter three miles
from here. .'... H. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-18
gARcaINs 81 - -

TBg MvsxCcEE Pnoenix says There was =
neesizg os rae azzpaiga zaa Ezzraz asz=stts=s Il
~ sesroyzs ssatsaoo1 sor1= Nozlzy zf.ernoor z-1
after Accepting th= gnzti9ns Of see-ezres Beunstt
ssd Deidenses ~ ob5ea "a iAe zseing d=Tssope1
~ zsa y rs@e@be4st. tss rozreHssou cut t5s
Indazu Territory up into % many coaat5ea that the
raaP iDoxs Ike crazy gait and A. rezr A. te coun
y hnes ezr II fosiovel zsd IL 6ooadzries deser-
zires fhere are forsyeght aoaaties BY acuat Ii IS
ancient hssoTy that tie gTezs eort Il tie campaign
aozEttse y czte ~ been q pesuzas zr tie tozns
ssoz the WybaFk WHEAT Darsste and Taft ciass up
70 MHsxogee Ardnore ehickzsaz soash sfeAIea.er.
Tsisz - Vinitz y ~ into the county sezt EgEt
The ocizi svgzn has psbiassed the fact that when
aew nze was slutin to b. aided 10 she county sezt
liz the aers zzs ~aaiied WITH gizdness.' At Non
dAy's eetiag the reas9u Tor al this zng uzs made
plain and the Phoenix qHotes from the pgocssdiugs
- pabiistes r tae oscial orgza Moudzy evening
Tie ronzsttse hss dsciaed thzt Sloo shoBa b.
ooiiecfsd from each tonH making application for
ooanty sezt foT tie purpoe n paying for printing
the ballots and for other campaign expense"
coud anything Be palmer than thi2 You drop
ygar hundred il the ~. znd draw ticket marked
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
la BANDARA
APPRECIATIVf
Says Colonel TwitchelI Sustains
The Good Name uf the Peo.
pie Of New N xico

From La Bandara Americana.
Colonel Twitchell of Las Vegas, one
of the Oldest, best posted and most
appreciated residents, whom we COM
monty call Americans. has published
an interview In the Chicago Record
with regard TO the personal, social and
political character of the native peo-
pie of New Mexico, based on his ex-
perience, observation and contact with
our people for more than twenty-five
years. The sketch does us honor and
is true without partiality or prejudice
and presents us TO oar eastern lellow-
citizens in true light A paragraph
Of the sketch will suffice to form an
idea. II says: "The honesty of these
feoplc is unnucs'ionab :, sr~~ thrir
annexation to the United States in
their primitive state no contracts were
drawn in business transactions. their
word was law md it was complied
with religiously."
We are yer, much Indebted to Mr.
Twitchell for the defense he has made
of the character and disposition of the
native sons of New Mexico, not only
| this time, but whenever the opportun
/ ity has presented itself and We ap
preciate the good citizen and friend
of these people.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15

Deputy Sheriff Sena appeared
at the Griest home last night
on the, charge of arresting ten
year-old G@ordon Griest on the
charge of numbering Alvina Polaski.
Several men of the neighborhood
were called in and persuaded the depu-
ties to allow Mr.. Griest to 60 over and
confer with Sheriff Cleofes Romero
concerning the matter, in the mean
time answering for the appearance of
the child.
A warrant was sworn out last night
before Justice Madrid and it was on
this that the arrest was to have been
made This morning conflict Of au-
thority developed, the city marshal
claiming that the authority Of the
county was subordinate to his own
and the deputies had no right to make
the arrest The whole matter was
gone over before District Attorney
Davis this morning and it was de-
cided to leave the child in the keep
ing Of his parents until the return of
Chief Justice Mills. /.
There Is probably no doubt but the
deputies were acting wholly within
their authority in the matter, as the
offense, II 1t is criminal one, is ter
ritorial one. Still there is feeling
that the first step should have beer
a corOner's inquest and that an effort
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
SANTA FEs COMING

Manager Edmunds received posi-.
tive word this afternoon that the San.
tn Fe base ball team would be here
either for Saturday and Sunday
games or for Sunday game, Def
mite Information will be received this
evening, The Santa Fe boosters arc
expected TO send over several hundred
people ON an excursion Sunday to help
win the game for the Santa Fe Cen.
trails, The Blues and their friends
think Il passing strange that. although
the Santa Fe excursion was arranged
for ten days ago. the Albuquerque fair
management should have arranged an
excursion to Santa Fe for next Sun.
day. This Is bad policy. There are
other Sundays before the fairs and
there are enough people TO attend both
the Albuquerque festival and the
Northern New Mexico fair without
res0rting to such competition.
According to the regulations made
for the governing Of the fair contests.
Manager Edmunds submitted the fol.
lowing list Of players, now wearing
the Blue uniform. to Mayor Olney who
certified that they had all reached the
territory and were properly entered:
Edmunds. Tanning, Cable. Nash,
Brown, Lyons, Painter. Rathburn,
Taylor, Dickerson, Flynn, Tipton.
The Blues IRE turning out every af-
ternoon and In full force for practice
and are making an excellent showing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
SHAKE-Up OF
REVENUE
OFFICERS

Washington. Aug. l5.--The Star
last night says
There has been big shake-up
among the revenue agents of the In
ternal service, but just how far II has
gone is a matter-of speculation. 1t is
stated, however. that -four well known
revenue agents have been asked for
their designations, and at least two Of
the four have come here for per-
sonal conference with Commissioner
Yerkes Of the internal revenue bureau.
These are Captain Charles II. In
gram, in charge of the New England
work. stationed at Boston, and G. II.
Burg, who has had section of the
southwest under his charge, and has
been located in Texas. The names OF
the other two agents could not be
learned today.
Commissioner Yerkes would not dis
cuss the matter Those In position
10 know. say that Commissioners
Yerkes had personally been watching
the work of the revenue agents, who
are really the secret investigating
agents of the bureau, and has con
cluded that some of them have not
been doing their duty in detecting
some Of the things going on.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
ROBERT HAYWARD DEAD

Las Vegas will regret sincerely to
hear of the death of Robert Hayward
which occurred at the home of his
father, r. w. Hayward. this morning
about IL O'clock Six weeks ago,
while on his sheep ranch near Corona,
Mr.. Hayward contracted typhoid fe-
yer. He was brought to the city and
every effort was made to save his
life. 1t was believed the latter part
of last week that he had passed the
crisis of his disease and that the
chances for recovery were good. Sun
day evening a relapse came and since
that time the loved ones who watched
over him were sustained only by the
hope that hopes against hope.
Deceased was born thirty-two years
ago in Kansas. He was married near
ly three years ago and his widow and
one child are among those who most
deeply mourn. Mr.. Hayward was an
industrious, intelligent young man of
the highest character and most ster-
ling worth.
BY hard work and energy he had
grown prosperous and life held much
of promise for him. For his family
and relatives Las Vegas people will
entertain the warmest sympathy.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made. Will Hayward ar
rived from FL Paso this afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15

Portsmouth, Aug l5.-At the morn.
ing session Of the peace conference to-
day consideration Of article four.
which relates to the Lao Tung
peninsula and the surrender of Rus
sian leases was begun. As cession of
Sakhalin Is the fifth article, natural
deduction would be that today would
witness a collision and a possible dead
lock. But 1t appeared more likely
that the question Of the cession Of the
island. upon which neither side is pre-
pared to yield. by mutual agreement,
would be postponed until the end. The
policy of each side, as understood. be-
ing to maneuver to place the respOnsi.
bility for rupture on the other. It Is
regarded as practically certain that
neither side will insist at this juno.
ton upon precipitating situation
which will decide this issue. II In
the end agreement were found to be
impossible, the world would know and
be able to form it's judgment of the
merits of the respective contentious
and place the blame for prolongation
of carnage in the Far East. The very
fact that ultimately the world will be
enabled to fix the responsibility for a
rupture, that in the final analysis the
two countries are on trial before the
public opinion of the world, consists
the main hope of a successful outcome
of the negotiations Article three,
which was agreed to yesterday, it de-
|veloped today. was incorrectly stated
to be the cession of the Chinese West
em railroad That article comes later.
The third article pertained to the
restoration of the Chinese administra-
tion in the province Of Manchuria and
was the necessary and natural se-
lqhence to article two, providing for
1.-THE mutual evacuation and mutual
Reorganization of Chinese territorial
Integrity and the open door," the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
TENT CITY
FOR Las VEGAS

Another enterprise that means much
for Las Vegas, has been launched by
enterprising business men This at
ternoon at 5 o'clock comi1ittee will
select a location for model tent city,
east of the city at point convenient
to the street car line and well situated
as regards water and electric lights.
The proposition is to proceed at once
to erect twelve tents Of two, three and
four rooms and to furnish them COM
fortably and handsomely.
The tents will he of the most up-to-
date varieties, with double walls, inn
proved ventilators. the best protec-
tion from sun and cold, and rain.
There will be costly furnished parlors,
dining rooms, bed rooms and kitch-
ems, all as well arranged and desir-
able as are to be found in houses.
T The plan is tentative one. If it
prove successful, the promoters have
!. OVERWHELMINGLY. slf eslablisA hing
mitch larger sttnt III Il the nigh
lands near thasS3 -
's:''Rsi and =. > A''''',
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
CASE Or GORDON GeIEST LIFT
FOR ADJUDICATION HY JUDGE MILLS

to fix the degree Of blame should have
been made in this direction before
the child was tried before justice of
the peace. Furthermore, it is felt,
that as the affair took place In this
precinct, that 1t should have gone be-
fore a justice Of the precinct rather
than one from the outside. The advice
of the district attorney to leave the
question come up before Chief Justice
Mills In his capacity as magistrate,
was undoubtedly excellent.
While there are many stories afloat
regarding the affair, no facts have
been disclosed that can be quoted as
facts. The children were alone when
the shooting took place, but there are
many circumstances to be investi'
gated as to whether the gun was load
ed when the boy obtained 1t, how he
happened to have access to a gun,
whether there had been quarrel be-
tween the children, etc.
The general belief is that there is
a case for the new reform school. The
boy is too young to be fully respons-
ible, though he has a bad record for
so young lad. He is too young to go
to the penitentiary and the feeling Is
If he be proven wilfully guilty, that
he should be restrained In some way
until the reform school is open and
then be sent there for a long term.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15

Claints against private car lines TO-
day Unexpectedly began investigation
Of the railroad and refrigerator lines
by both Of which II IL charged the
act regulating interstate commerce IL
being violated In several specified
particulars. The complaint set forth
by the commission Ia directed against
the Armour car line. the American
Refrigerator Transportation company.
the Santa Fe Refrigerator despatch
and eleven railroads, including the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe and the
Southern Pacific,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
KILLED ON EVE
OF MARRIAGE

Rutland, W., Aug. 15.-Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner Harris Lindsey, Of
New York City, and Miss Evelyn p.
Willing, of Chicago. were almost in
stantly killed at Pixies crossing. near
Bennington. VT. this afternoon. when
north branch train on the Rutland
railroad struck the automobile in
which they were travelling. Miss Will
ling's nephew, Ambrose, and the
chaffeur, j. Adamson, were thrown
out and badly bruised and cut, but not
seriously injured.
The engine was thrown about fif-
teen feet and the tracks were torn up
for 100 feet. The automobile was
smashed to pieces and afterward was
destroyed by fire. Miss Willing and
Mr.. Lindsey were to have been mar
ried next Tuesday.
The injured we're removed to hos
pital at Soldiers Home and were rest
luS COIHiOItdUiy rlOulSHl.
The accident occurred shortly after
o'clock in the afternoon as the party
were travelling up steep grade lead
ing over the crossing. Mr. Lindsey
and Miss Wiling occupied the rear
seat Of the car, big touring machine.
The boy and the chaffeur were in the
front There is curve near the
crossing and Adamson stated that he
did not see the train until it was upon
them. Engineer Sbley and Fireman
Mangan make the same statement.
The locomotive tender struck the
rear seat Of the automobiles which
Was r6Wn about sixty feet. x
Il The locomotive left the rails and
p3oughed over the sleepers for nearly
one hundred feet. f
Lindsley was killed Instantly ant
Miss Willing survived the accident but
ha few minutes.
Prominent Society Belle.
Chicago, Aug. 15.--Miess Evelyn p
tWilling, who was killed near Benning
| ton, Vermont, today. was the daughter
| vi tllc lutS I1tHly -. ViiiuS, wiz was
a partner of Marshall Field for many
years and was one of Chicago.
wealthy men. Both Mr.. Willing anC
his wife died some years ago and Miss
! Willing and brother, Mark S. Will
ing, resided in the family mansion a
| 40 Rush street.
Miss Willing who was prominent IL
society, spent most of the winter AM
the early part of the year in New
York. returning to Chicago early II
July. The announcement of her en-
| gagement to Harris Lindsey, of New
York, was surprise to the fashion
able set in Chicago. No definite plan
for the wedding had been arranged
Miss Willing left for New York Jul.
20 TO make motor tour of the eas
with Mr. Lindsey and other friends.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
NEW EPOCH
FOR ORDER
OF EAGLES
Ritual to Be Changed to Emulate
the Ideas Of the Free Masons
Home to Be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Public Reception Addressed BY
Governor Of Colorado, Mayor
OF Denver and Other
Citizens.

Denver, Aug. l5.-The eighth an
nual meeting Of grand aerie OF the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles, which be.
gan here today, promises to open a
new epoch In the history Of this popu.
lar young fraternity. The ritual is to
be wholly revised along Masonic lines.
SO as to place the order on flrmer
basis, and greater restrictions will be
placed on the membership although
no occupation will be barred Another
important matter under consideration
is the establishment Of home. A
public reception was given the officers
and members of the grand aerie at
the Tabor grand opera house this af-
ternoon. The auditorium was packed.
Welcoming addresses were made by
Governor Mcdonald, Mayor Speer, DR..
Sharply, worthy president of Denver
aerie No. 80, and other citizens.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
JAI BREAK BLOCKED

Boulder. Colo, Aug. 15,--An nt-
break for liberty by prisoners
confined in the county Jail here was
frustrated last night by Sheriff Bar
tell and deputies, who fired into the
corridors of the jail. killing Louis
Cinkus awaiting trial for robbery, and
wounding James Rutan, confined for
assault with intent to kill Recently
saws made Of knives were found In the
cells Of the Jail and an investigation
disclosed plot Of the prisoners to
liberate themselves. A close watch
was kept and tonight when Under
sheriff Thorne served supper to the
prisoners, Sheriff Bartell and a
deputy, heavily armed. stood guard
outside. As Thorne was leaving the
corridor he was struck down with a
heavy table leg In the hands OF Gin
kus.
The sheriff and his deputy imme
diately opened fire killing Cinkus and
wounding Rutan. Thorne crawled be
meath a table out OF harms way dur
ing the fusilade.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
JAPANESE DOINCS IN THE FAR EAST
GAINS "hDE At SEVERAL POINTS

attacked the Russians guarding
Lazarcba, point In Lartary straits,
August 13. Marines were landed and
they were exposed to sudden attack
from Russians hidden in the forest.
The Japanese loss was only one
killed and four wounded, but the Rus
SLAMS were finally dispersed. A Jap.
anese torpedo boat destroyer, operat-
ing on the east coast of Sakhalien
island attacked the Russians holding
the telegraph office at Raiore, August
13 and captured eighteen men and
the telegraph apparatus.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
TYPHOID FEARED

Washington. Aug. 15.-Twenty-nina
new cases OF typhoid fever and two
deaths from the disease were reported
to the health officers today. The out
break has passed In severity that Qf
1893, when the greatest number OF
persons under treatment for the dis.
ease at any time was 224, and has
spread rafdly.
The health officials are bending
every effort TO fight the disease, In.
Guiding house to house inspection
of backyards and cellars with view
to remedying unsanitary conditions.
One bed Of the new filtration plant
will be opened probably tomorrow
thus reducing to that extent the dan.
ger from typhoid fever and other
disease germs which It is believed
comes from drinking unfiltered water