davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
SOCIETY GIRL AS
SUIT CASE VICTIM
Missing Daughter of Prominent
Boston Family May Be Muir
der Mystery Victim.
Journal Special Service.

Boston, Oct. Pit is stated upon
what must be considered unlmpeach-
able authority that the daughter Of one
Of the most prominent families in Bos-
ton has been missing for the past two
weeks. Who this young. woman is is
relatives thus far called upon the po-
lice to search for her. It is said, how
ever, that private inquiries have been
made and that thus far no trace has
been found of her.
Since the discovery of the dress suit
cases containing the torso of a young
woman, between IS and "a years old,
thus far to identify this mutilated
body, the parents Of the missing socie-
ty girl are fearful that the torso may
be that Of their daughter.
Neither Chief Watts of the Boston
police force nor Captain Shaw, the
head of the state police department
have been told the name of this miss
ing girl. But in the. event that her
whereabouts continue to remain Sc
police will be called upon to aid in
. the private search that has thus far
proved unsuccessful.
The Girls Farewell.
The fact that nobody has come to
the front up to date and identified the
remains in the. possession of the state
medical examiner makes the police
think that the unknown victim left her
home, telling her friends that she
would be gone for about two weeks,
and that they need not expect to hear
from her during her absence from her
home.
Chief Watts and Captain Shaw are
of the opinion that the girl came from
some of the towns nearby. They argue
that in all such cases women seeking
the advice Of physicians who are en-
gagged in illegal practice do not go to
their own city physicians for such ad-
vice, but prefer to 90 to other cities,
where they can be accommodated and
treated and where their idntity can be
kept secret.
The medical examiner has told the
authorities that there are absolutely
no marks of Identification on the por-
ton of the body found. The police
do not hesitate to say that, in the
event that the head Of the unknown
woman should not be recovered, posi-
tive indentifcation would be almost i'm.
possible.
Prisoners Released.
William A. Haynes who was arrested
early yesterday asa "suspicious per-
son. in connection with the Winthrop
mystery, was released today by the au-
thorities after an examination. Samuel
A. Wingfeld, who was held as a wit
ness, was also discharged from custody.
The police decided that the testimony
Of Wing6eld, on the strength of which
Haynes was detained, is unreliable and
that there is absolutely no evidence to
connect Haynes with the mystery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
WASHINGTON NOTES

Fourth class postmasters appointed in North
Dakota Martin. Mclean county, Joseph A.
Quamme vice Anderw B. Hanson resigned; Merl,
Ramsey county, John O. johnson, vice p. L. Sol
berg resigned.
Rural delivery routes ordered established Dec.
1: North Observation-Disclosures, Ward county,
route l. length 2sA miles population sos. South
Dakota-We ssington Springs, Jerauld county,
route l. length 29A miles, population 300.
rier on route 8, Buffalo Lake, MINI, with Frank
Z. Butler substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
AMERICAN WARSHlP
AGROUND NEAR JAPAN

Toxic, Oct. 2.-The American cruiser
Cincinnati is aground on Hime island,
off the Bungo coast.
Hime is small island off the Goto
group, about eighty miles almost due
west of Nagasaki. -
The Japanese steamer Taiwan reports
at Moi. that, when passing Hime island
the American cruiser Cincinnati
aground there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
WAGING WAR ON CHAMBERS.


- WAGING WAR ON CHAMBERS. >
Special to The Journal. ~
Winnipeg, Man, Oct. Am epidemic
of CHAMBERS is being combatted turnout
Manitoba, and many horses suffering with
the disease have been destroyed. The
disease has not appeared to any marked
extent in this city, but its ravages in
the country are serious. The govern
ment has taken decided measures tc
stamp it out. One horse belonging to
Lieutenant Governor Mackillan was de-
stroyed here last week at the instance OF
the officials, M =.aS[
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

the train stopped and we were all
thrown from our seats, and the crock;
and shocked, not knowing what had
happened or was going to happen next.
could not move for a few minutes,
but as soon as I could I seized my
child and learned that my wife was
not badly injured. They were slightly
bruised and frightened. but otherwise
unhurt. After I got out Of the car
did not wait to examine the wreck.
hurried away as quickly as I could with
my wife and child.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
Clearing Up the Wreck.

Wrecking trains were brought from
the Northern Pacific and Great Western
shops as soon as the injured had been
cared for. Each train had the usual
great cranes and other apparatus for
lifting and handling the smashed and
misplaced cars. The Great Western.
wreeking train was on the ground an
hour after the accident; the Northern
Pacific outfit arrived at 1890. The
work necessitated the placing Of new
rails on the outside track. the old rails
having been wrenched SO as to be use
less. By 3 pm. the stock engine and
cars had bene removed from the main
track, new ties and rails laid as neces-
sary. By 6 pm. the two sleeping cars
had been lifted out Of the Phalen creek
ditch, and placed on fat cars to be
hauled to the railroad shops.
The switchman s shanty had been hit
by one Of the sleepers which went over
| the bank, and was carried down with
| it. Strange to say, the shanty was lit
tie the worse for it's experience, and
was replaced where it belonged by the
wrecking crew and will continue to be
used. The work Of the wrecking crews
was watched by an interested crowd,
which early in the afternoon numbered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
THREE IOWA CHILDREN ::
POISONED BY CANDY
Specia1 to The Journal,

Special 20 Ine JUurnaIs
Davenport, Iowa, Oct. 2.-Three chill
dren, two boys and girl, in the Sol
diers Orphans home, whose names are
not given out, were poisoned by candy
sent to them by their father. The use
of stomach pump was all that saved
them. The candy is being analysed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
SAYS DAUGHTER WAS STOLEN.

Cherokee, Iowa, Oct. Ralph Ander-
son has filed an information charging Mrs.
George Filler with abducting Bessie, his
11-year- old daughter. The two left for
Sioux City. The motive is not stated.
but it may be for $bla ckmail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

50 to meet his sister-in-law and four
children, who were returning from
visit in the east. Instead Of waiting
for them at the Minneapolis station, Mr..
Wilkinson decided to come over to St.
Paul and join them at the St. Paul de-
pot, which he did. Mr.. Wilkinson was
the only one Of the little party at 1,i al
kinson sustained slight scalp wounds,
and one Of the little girls was bruised.
Mrs. Haskell's Narrow Escape.
Mrs. Olga Won W.. Haskell of ITO
Third avenue s, Minneapolis, had a
narrow escape. With her three children
she occupied seats in the fourth car.
At the time of the crash she was alone
in stateroom at one end Of the car.
her children having. just left it.. She
was thrown to the further end of the
beam which crashed. down where she
had been. She was found in one cor
ner, covered with splintered wood and
debris. Steam from the engine was
pouring into the: compartment at the
time and she was rescued with some
difficulty. She was able to, go home
with her children, little the worse for
her experience beyond few bruises
and scratches. ...sr- ..s. s.~. "
John Smith, a passenger who told
a policeman that he was from Illinois,
walked to the union depot from the
wreck, leaving trail Of blood behind
him. A piece of glass had penetrated
his shoe into the sole of his right foot
A railroad official took, charge Of him
at the Union depot and sent him to
Minneapolis on the special street car.
The Dining Cars Experience. Il
G. j. keenan, of New York was in
the dining car at the time of the &C
child. They had just Left the coach
Dakota. y
"Several Of the passengers were at
the tables" he said, when suddenly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
EXPERT SWIMMER BROWNS.

Pittsburg, Oct. 2.-William Flatley, an
expert swimmer, who had won medals in
swimming contests, was found drowned
in the Monongahela river in 31z feet Of
water yesterday. He was 80 years Of
age and had been acting as Waterman. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
] ] Hood S

Sarsaparilla is unquestiona-
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. It.
positively and permanently
cures every hunor. from
Pimples to Scrofvla. It. is
the Best
Blood Medicine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

several thousand people, and had to be
kept from interfering with the work
by large corps Of police. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
CRASH OF TRAINS
In ST. PAUL YARDS
Continued from First Page.

fastened to their rescue, the fire and
police departments being notified. The
police ambulance, with Doctors G.. M.
Moore and G.. M. Doran, first reached
the scene of the accident, followed by
Chief O'Connor with fifty policemen
from various stations and all the patrol
wagons available for ambulance duty.
No. II engine company was also soon
on the scene with wagons, men and
apparatus, in charge Of Assistant Chief
H. Devlin.
passenger cars were quickly broken,
and the injured taken out thru them.
The imprisoned passengers were taken
out of the other sleeper thru great
hole which had been knocked in the
roof Of the car. The seriously injured
were hurried to. st. Joseph IS hospital,
where everything had quickly been
made ready to receive a large number
Of unfortunates.
At st. Joseph's hospital, every ar
rangement had been made to accommo-
date the injured. Exaggerated reports
had been first received of the accident
and preparations were therefore made
for more than were brought to the in
stitution. All was arranged with or
derby haste. It was but short time
after the reception Of the injured be-
fore their relatives and many who de-
sired to know if loved ones were at the
hospital, clamored at the entrances for
information. Relatives were allowed to
see patients after the injuries were
waiting then gave way, and it was hard
for thehospital authorities to maintain
the quiet and order that was neces-
Sarv f-"' .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
Now VIII You Go,

The Campbell Bros. big circus is
coming to Great Bend on August05.
This is the only point in this vicinity
where they will exhibit this season and
the opportunity to. witness it should
not be missed. In fact this is the
only BIG show that will be anywhere
near Great Bend this year. Itwas at
first doubtful if trackage could be Sc
cured heie for their immense trains,
but the railroad company guarantees
it and their coming on the 25th is now
an assured fact. The Consolidation
Of these big shows this year is some
thing unheard Of, two big shows at
one price Of admission, two MENACE
ries, two museums, and two perform
ances given. all in one. The railroads
will give special excursion rates, and
the schedule Of trains will be so ar
ranged that no one will miss the big
street parade which takes place at
10 a. M.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
City Council Meeting.
Great Bend. Aug. IA. 1905.

Pursuant TO call, signed by Eve
members of the council the Mayor
convened the council in special
session, for the purpose Of passing
ordinances. Present, Mayor Moses
and Councilmen Honnen, Dean,
Smith, Clayton, Allison and Bunting;
Absent Councilmen Durkin and
Miller.
An ordinance relating to auto.
mobiles and motor vehicles, and gov.
erning them, was presented and read
as whole. On motion the ordinance
was taken up and passed by sections,
then adopted as whole, as ordinance
No. 2S4. all councilmen present vot
ing aye.
An ordinance was then presented
providing for the building Of certain
sidewalks; was passed by sections
then adopted as a whole, being
ordinance No. 2S5, all oounGlmen
present voting aye.
No further ordinances being pre-
sented, the council adjourned.
W.P. FEDER, City Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18

1t will be several days now before
we have base ball at Great Bend: In
the meantime. We want to sugges,
that, the next time there. is a game
played here, thereshould be provision
made for a cutting out Of the foul
mouthed mavericks who have no re.
spect for women, and who use
language that earns for them berth
in the lookup. The members Of the
base ball association should see that
there is an officer on the ground who
will promptly arrest and remove the
blackguards at the first cheep of
obscenIty. II We cannot have decent
base ball We had better have none.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
Board Of Education.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, President Charles in the chair.
Following bills were then allowed.
W. A. Rush bill was allowed. in
the sum of $500. E. A. Tansil
hauling kindling $500. Hemker &
Nuttleman supplies $41.45.o Com.
mittee appointed in regard to F. v
Russell's bill granted further time
Mr.. S. A. Newcombe was then ap
pointed as a member of the Building
Committee.
Adjourned,
CHAs E. DODGE, Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18

you full value for every penny ex-
pended,
No questionable games, and every
thing is held to strict rules, to the end
that no single patron Of the Fair can
have single reason to complain.
We never forget you are our guests,
and we refuse offers for privileges
that we think might not be 10 your
interest.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
The Fair Management.

Is always ready and glad to con-
slider any suggestion for she better
ment Of the Fair, and with the per-
mission of a reasonable and most
generous public the Association
hopes to crown the efforts of this
year with the highest measure of
success. To all, we say come; pre-.
pare yourself TO improve in the labor
you propose for the coming year by
spending few days mingling with
your fellowmen at this great Fair.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
A Fine Breed of Horses.

The great horse ranch in Texas
owned BY Campbell Bros. supplied
this spring nearly two hundred fine
young horses. They are bred be
tween the best type of bronco and
fine blooded eastern strains and
seem to possess all the good quail
ties of both, horses spirited in action
and tough enough to do the hard
work of the arena all summer are Of
greatest importance to the Show. The
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18

Mrs. Henry Meyer, of gear Albert,
has undertaken to help the junior
edipr out of his difficulties, by donat-
ing him couple Of fine spring chick
ems and other good things to eat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
Potent Fact, About The Fair.

Potent Fact, About The Fair.
Every day will be a big day.
1t will be larger and better in every
respect this year than ever before.
No where else can you meet so
many old friends and find an equal
amount of pure enjoyment for the
money.
Emphatically and unquestionably
there is not another place in the
whole country where so much to in
terest, entertain, amuse and please
you can be had for a small expendi.
ture. You are entitled to a day of
pleasure on our dates and you will be
sadly disappointed if you do not at
tend the Fair.
Don't forget the dates.
Pleasure and profit. tell the story Of
a few days spent at the Fair.
A great deal Of work and extra
effort has been given this year tc
bring together amusements that viii
be satisfactory, those that will give
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18

exhibition will be here on Friday
August 18th, and will be under the
personal direction of the Campbell
Bros, whose name it bears.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18

Chas. Bieden has resigned his posi-
ton with Spaugh's grocery.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13
RAILROAD TOPICS


and from July l to November 30, the
earnings have been .SS,379, 500, an in
crease of $997,S0O.
In the last week of November the
Colorado & Southern earnings were
1884 ,30S, an increase of S44,7S1: for
the month, earnings were S674,5S3,
an increase of $93,994; from July /,
to November 80. S3.156,03i, an in
crease of $500, 2O5.
Net earnings of the Rio Grande
Southern from July l to October 80,
have been S2,732, an increase of $12,-
l94, While the net earnings of the
Cripple Greek district railroads in the
same period were 81, 2S3 ,049. an in
crease of S377,449.
These figures are beyond anything
known in the history Of either of the
roads and show that the management
Of the corporations are going to have
splendid reports next summer at the
end of the fiscal year. There is no
let up TO the business and not a cloud
on the skies that would seem to indi-
cate that the business will be seri-
ously interfered with.
In fact, there is every reason to be-
lieve that the business in that state
Will increase. With the output of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company con
tracted for nearly two years ahead,
the demand for Colorado coal increas-
ing and the prospects for another big
summer of travel in that state, the
railroad outlook is exceedingly bright.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13
NOT TO CUT OUT FREE PASS
WESTERN PRESIDENTS ARE NOT
WILLING NOW TO STOP THEM.

Presidents of western railroads have
not yet reached a point where they are
willing to stop all free transportation
for politicians and others whom they
think can be useful to them, Nor Will
the roads running from Chicago 10
Pittsburg and Buffalo follow the eX-
ample of the Pennsylvania division.
Railroad presidents do not like 10
be quoted on the subject of passes;
first, because they do not want to ad-
nit that passes are given, and then
because they do not want to offend
the politicians. he question is II on
ly mentioned on the quiet. But rail-
road officials at Chicago say that no
action has been taken to reduce the
number Of passes issued, nor is such
action contemplated.
The issuance of passes between the
western roads is regulated by the eX-
ecutiye officers pass agreement, which
has been in effect for six years. 9th
er free transportation, no given 10
secure business, is regulated by the
roads themselves.
No such sweeping change as that
inaugurated by the Pennsylvania
would be possible at Chicago, without
a conference of the presidents, result
ing in ommon action by all the roads.
Several presidents said recently that
there was small chance Of such a con-
ference being held.
The free transportation issued by
the Chicago roads is said 10 be ne
larger than can be taken care of In
the regular car without additiOna
equipment or additional expense.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13

the engine at the time OF the acct
dent.
The switch engine was going north
on the main line and when nearing
the round house struck a hand-car
that was coming from the opposite d.
r%ection. %Switchmen George Blenen
and w. S. Ackers were standing on
the front foot board of the engine,
and as a high north wind was blow
ing and a fine snow falling, they had
their heads down to protect their
faces and did not see the car until
they struck It.
The end of the hand-car came high
enough to strike both switchmen on
the legs, badly bruising Ackers and
cutting a deep cash across his knee.
Blenen, who was a little in advance
of Ackers on the f%oot-board, received
the full force of the shock. He was
thrown forward on the hand-car. and
besides receiving a fracture of both
bones of the left leg, was also ill.,
ternally injured. II is said that his
internal injuries will prove fatal.
The five MeXicans were thrown
clear of the track by the force of the
collision and escaped with bruises as
their most serious injuries. They
claim that there was no headlight On
the engine. but the engineer and
switchmen claim the headlight was
burning, and as it was burning bright
ly a few moments after the accident,
it would seem that the Mexicans were
mistaken. The nand-car carried no
lights of any kind.
Switchmen Ackers and Blenen suf-
fered greatly. but did not lose con.
seriousness. AT the medical examina-
ton it was found that Blenen's in.
ternal injuries we're very likely to
prove fatal, and although he was alive
Cp to a late hour last night, It is not
thought that he can recover. Ackers
is doing nicely.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13

PUT IN YOUR GLASS TO KEEP
OUT THE COLD. SEE HUDSON,
THE PAINTER.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13

down the laos canon at a point about
eighteen miles north of Taos, heading
west and will strike a point about a
mile north of the county seat, if the
present line of survey is continued.
Alexander Gusdorf, the well known
retired merchant and orchardist at
Taos has sold his entire apple crop to
Chicago fruit dealers. The apples are
now being packed and will amount to
between three and -four carloads. The
figures obtained by Mr.. Gusdorf are
kept private, but are said to he very
satisfactory. Taos valley apples are
among the best grown anywhere in
the land for size, color, flavor and
keeping qualities.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13

From the Experience of albuquerque
People,

FCOPlCs
We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience of Il
neighbors. The public u~tterances of
Albuquerque residents on the follow
ing subject will interest and benefit
thousands of our readers. Read this
statement. IT'S emphatic and con-
vincing. No better proof can be had:
C. G. Lott, for ten years station
master at Albuquerque, now retired
from active cares of life, residence
315 North Arno street, says: Il had
attacks of backache stretching over
a period of three years. One of them
occurred shortly before Doan's Kid
ney Pills came to my notice, and |
went to the Alyarado pharmacy for a
box. ! knew the cause of my trouble
arose from imperfect action of the
kidneys, because OF the behavior of
the kidney secretions and their con-
dition fully proved it, but what to do
to check the trouble was a mystery.
Doan's Kidney Pills effectively stop
ped the difficulty. If every one in AL
buquerque receives the great benefit
| did from that remedy, kidney COM
plant, backache and trouble with the
kidney secretions will cease TO exist
in this vicinity"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. "63
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13
INCREASED EARNINGS
OF COLORADO ROADS

November earnings for the two
principal Colorado roads for the
month of November show a steady
Increase iu business over the pre-
vious year. The Denver & Rio Grande
earnings the last week in November
were S4S2, 500, an increase of $2S, 100
for the month the earnings We're
s1.7S5 200. an increase of 5000, 700;
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13
COMING EVENTS

December 14-Concert, given by the
Lyric Male quartet, under the auspices
of the Socialist local.
December 16--"Mahara Minstrels."
December % - Frederick Wade,
"Mamlet,' matinee. Julius Caesar
evening subject.
December 25-"Hooligan in New
York"
December 27-"Hans Hanson"