davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14

rpE H>GFrr made deciding the Gore case
Colorado Development must not be
stopped to suit the Wall railway trust noT
please people the country of southern California
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14

\ history of municipal ownership is made by
Huron which owned lighting plant for six 1t no"
all tangled but heavy loss showing clear The
eager pertinent Its Of bad
management manog cement being ting public private
business
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14

THE age of local comment as
shipments this point Merchants mine
managers and contractors all in the boat
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14

lucky fellow. Peace declared be-
Japs time his II the ENJOYS haH
only delayed their months quite possible that
list of defeated generals
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14

Scnegamban exposed
acknowledges opposition the works
prompted by personal prejudice toward and
edot officials who have had of the
the time. Had those friendly
of the work. pounds pence
criticism would have been uttered With the
Chicago conduit line which
personal supervision who seeks all Of
work is subject the
scrutiny and comparisons of the plans and specifications
open inspection.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14

Give Colorado it will grow. See what splendid
taken since the under Republican ADMINISTRATOR
wash brought to the industrial sanity and peace
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14

No commercial labor or POLITICAL can
supervision Colorado regulate Tar
public railroads. banks trust loan and
companies without doing of them the slightest harm
and, unless all signs fail, it is going to do it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14

The fellow the as one
goes through mistakng weeds for flowers He is happy
becau he knows no be
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14

follow because insurance good thing everything
The the State Insurance
Department demanded for which had been evaded
being made
upon companies. The people of Colorado make
upon Insurance. they object the methods of the
companies they the lawful be
paid this insurance the companies will have to make
he best of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14

with negotiations Portsmouth which
brought peace the following old apoophe
the that been spent
purchase foot Of land the globe will cohe
child which
would be proud will build school house little hillside and
the whole will
will hill with place of worship
promugati peace will support pulpit with
able teacher Righteousness that Sunday
hill shall chimes
whole circumference and the voice and the
should ascend like universal holocaust heaven"
THE selfne and greed of human nature we'll illustrated
Leavenworth where
soldiers there
this because injured
business Bger General Bell charge of the replied the
that the laundry
sanitary conditions required
soldiers and their families entitled
able than those chargedby private aundres eff
accommodate its soldiers tfs
served General Bell hen it permit the soldiers
public which cultivate gardens keep the
other things which enable them live with.
General Bell also stated would
fourth the soldiers income the laundry bills charged
at his post.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14

IT will be girl who washed dishes Is one
who is romantic enough dream of love in cottage.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-13
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

MRS. DAVENPORT DYING-Mrs.
VIII Davenport, VINO has been ill for
the last six weeks, at an early hour
this morning was not expected to live
until daylight.
A BUSINESS TRIP-Paul Kruger
returned home yesterday morning from
San Francisco where he went to con-
fer with a number of capitalists con-
corning investments in this valley.
PRAYER MEETING-There will be
the usual prayer meeting service to-
night at the NJ. e. church. south. The
subject selected is "The Last Words
of St. Paul"
VACATION OVER-H. c. Topp.
manager of the Remington typewriter
Office here, has returned from the
coast, where he has been during the
greater part of the summer.
BACK FROM OOSEVELT-Judge
Hiram Steele and son Porter Steele,
of New York, returned last night from
a two days trip to Roosevelt. where
they went to see the operations going
on in the reservoir basin.
EQUALIZING ASSESSMENTS The
city council met again last night as
board of equalization and progressed
through the property lists as far as the
letter c. The board will probably meet
HlSnIiy until TINS very unpleasant and
somewhat arduOus task is finished
NEW STENOGRAPHER-Miss Vera
Lamson daughter of Professor and
Mrs. L. NJ. Lamson. has been appoint
ed stenoSrapher for the board of trade
to succeed Miss May Chambers who has
secured a position with a mining COM
pany near Summit, in the vicinity of
Prescott.
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING
The league of the Central NJ E.
church, south, viii hold Q business and
literary meeting in the Sunday school
room of the church Thursday evening
at 1880. The subject of the literary
meeting is "The Life and Works of
Arizona republican., 1905-09-13

If her system is in a deranged condi-
ton, or she is predisposed to apoplexy
or congestion of any organ, it is at this
time likely to become active and, with
host of nervous irritations, make life
burden
At this time, also, cancers and tumors
are more liable to begin their destruc-
tive work. Such warning symptoms as
4 sense of suffocation, hot flashes, diz-
illness, headache, dread of impending
evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal
pitatiOn of the heart, sparks before
the eyes, Irregularities, constipation,
variable appetite, weakness and inqUi-
etude are promptly needed by inteli
gent women who are approaching the
period of life when woman's great
change may be expected.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the worlds greatest remedy
for women at this trying period, and
may be relied upon to overcome all dis
tressing symptoms and carry them
safely through to a healthy and happy
old age.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigOrates and strengthens the
female organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine can.
Mrs. A. e. c. Hyland, of Chester
town, Md, in letter to Mrs. Pink
ham, says
Dear Mrs. PinI1ham:-
81 had been suffering with falling of the
womb for years and was passing through the
change of life. My womb was badly swollen.
/ had good deal of soreness dizzy spells,
headaches, and was very nervous. I wrote
you for advice and commenced treatment
with Lydia Z. Pinlham's Vegetable Com
pound as you directed, and am happy to say
that all those distressing symptoms left me,
and have passed safely through the change
of life well woman"
For special advice regarding this i'm
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice 1t
is free and always helpful.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-13
WAS A BAD STORM

WAS A BAD STORM-GeneraI Su-
perintendent W. a. Drake was in
Phoenix yesterday, having returned
from an inspection of the work of lay
ing the foundation for the steel bridge
over the ella, just this side of Kelvin.
to take the place of the temporary
structure Everything is progressing
satisfactorily at that point. Speaking
of the late storm in Yavapai county.
which impeded traffic for a day or
two, he said it was one of the most
severe he had ever seen, but it did not
cover a wide area, else there would
have been general destruction. over
the area affected there was much
property destroyed, not only for the
railroad company, but for ranchers
and miners. The center of the storm
seemed to be on the divide between
Iron Springs and Prescott, though it
was only four or five miles wide, and
there was scarcely any rain in Pres
colt. The storm swept north toward
Del Rio. making torrents of all the
mountain streams in its path, some of
which drain west and south into Skull
valley and others north into Granite
creek and the Verde. Prescott people
aver that Granite mountain was white
with a coating of hailstones. and Mr.
Drake said that in some of the guIches,
Immediately after the storm, the hail
stones were washed into piles or drifts
four feet deep Speaking of the bridge
work near Kelvin. Mr.. Drake said it
was a very busy place just now. About
q hundred men are engaged in putting
in the foundation for the steel struc-
ture, which viii be a huge one, and as
solid as viii be required for any kind
of railroad traffic, of which it is con-
fidently expected there will be an inn
mense amount in the next few years,
over the line of the Phoenix & East
ern.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-13

Robert Burns" The Epworth Bugle,
the leagues newspaper, will also be
full of interesting matter. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-13
THE CHANGE OF LIFE
INTELLlGEMTW0MEN PREPARE
Dangers and Pain OF This Critical Period
Avoided by the Use OF Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
How many wo

How many w
men realize that
the most critical
period in a wo-
mans existence
is the change of
life, and that the
anxiety felt by
women as this
time draws near
is not without
reason ?
Arizona republican., 1905-09-13

Reopened. First-class board by
month, week, day or single meal. Price
Mrs. A. Cohn, % West
Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-13

Women follow suit more consistently
in dress than in cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
A STRENUOUS MORNING
Passes by Prcsident-Carriage Breaks
Down On Way To Railroad Station.

New York, Oct. 1.-President Roose-
welt ended one of the most strenuous
of ali his summer vacations. Saturday,
with 4 Journey from Sycamore Hill
back TO the capital in Washington re-
plete with incident.
1t included a dangerous breakdown
of the Roosevelt carriage on the way
from Sycamore Hill to the Oyster Bay
railway station, in which the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt and two Of their
children were shaken up, and still
hunt d. Long Island City for an escap-
ed luuatic thirsting for the blood of
presidents and kings.
Only the rare presence of mind of the
President and two secret service men
who followed behind the carriage pre-
vented a serious accident on the coun-
try road near the Roosevelt home.
The best vehicles in the Sycamore
Hill stable had been forwarded to
Washington and the family started for
OYSTER Bay in an ancient carriage that
had belonged to the Presidents father.
Julius Wheeler. the family coachman.
was on the box seat and behind him
sat the Presidents son. Archie. In the
-c,t behind sat the President. Mrs
Roosevelt and their younger son.
Continued on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
SCHOONER RUTH 3. COBB
Christened With Flowers by Gov.
Cobb's Daughter at Rockland.

Rockland. Me, Oct. Miss Martha
L. Cobb. daughter of VIM. T. Cobb,
SATURDAY christencd four-masteo
schooner with the name of her cousin,
Ruth e. Cobb, of ST. Louis. A feature
of the launo hing, which took place in
high water 1T 11.2O O'Clock. was the use
Of flowers instead of w1ne-a custom
which mas always been observed at the
yards of Cobb, Butler & Co, where the
vessel was built.
The launching party included Gov.
Cobb and family, Congressman Little
field and the managing owner of the
new schooner. NJ. V. Brewster of Port
Jefferson. l.. |. A large party of people
from surrounding towns also Witnessed
the launch.
The vessel is designed especially for
the lumber trade, having a capacity for
$4,000 feet Of lumber. The schooner
was designed by John J. Wadell, and
will be commanded by Capt. S. S.
Hewitt of Brooklyn, n. Y.
The dimensions of the vessel are:
Length over all. 200 feet; length of keel
100 feet; breadth of BEAM 81 feet: depth
- feet; gross tonnage go tons; net tom
mage so tons; height of topmast so feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
CAPT. GEORGE WHlTMoRE.
Prominent in Grange, Masons and G.
A. r., Dies at Bowdoinham.

Bow doinham, Oct. 1.-Captain George
WlIitmorc of BoWdoinham Ridge, aged
IS years, died. early Saturday morning.
Capt. Whitmorc was born. April l, 1926,
and was a man of remarkable character
and attachments. Several years ago,
he was afflicted with shock of pa
ralysis from the effects of which he was
never fully recovered. A widow, Mrs.
Betsy Whitmore. and an adopted son,
Frank Whitmcre Of st. Paul. survive.
There We're seven children in the
Whitniore family and three of them are
now living. all sisters of Capt. Whit
more: Mrs. Lee of South Boston; Mrs
Martha Tate of Brunswick, and Miss
Mary Whitmore of Bowdoinham. Mrs.
Whit.norc is sister to Mrs. w. S.
Voter of Richmond, and Marshall
White of Bowdoinham Ridge.
He was prominent in the Grange Ma
sorry and the G. A. r. He served as
first lieutenant in Co. F. 18th Maine.
being promoted to captain Of Co. c. He
Wds disabled at Gettysburg and re-
signed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
HOME IN RICHMOND, VA.
Haynes Belongs to Highly Respectable
FamiIy-Sepsrated from Wife.

Richmond. Va, Oct 1.-The family
OF ". Aclln Haynes. arrested in Boston
On SUSPICION in connection with the
dress suit case murder mystery, are
highly respected residents of this city.
Haynes was employed here in the Of
fees Of the Virginia Carolina Chemical
Co. He left Richmond about Is years
ago and went to Newport News where
he was employed by the Old Dominion
Steamship Co. He married a woman of
that city. He then went to Boston and
two years ago he and his wife separat-
ed. Since then his family here have
beard little or nothing of his where
abouts. His wife is still living in New
port News and there are two children.
aged - and 5 respectively, who are
with their mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
YOUNG MAN ASSAULTED
On Way Home From Work, In Port.
land, Sunday Morning.

reported that ut 10 o'clock, Sunday
morning, Hans Christianson, Young
man i years Of age. living at 10 Deering
avenue, had complained to him that he
had been assaulted while on his way to
his home. Christianson is employed in
Mathis bowling alleys and he claims that
while on his way to his home he was as
slulted by an Italian who was dressed
in a light gray suit Christianson says
that his aSsailant grabbed and choked
him and threw him to the ground. and he
thinks that he would have robbed him
had not q pedestrian been passing in the
vicinity Christianson is under the i'm
preston that his lssailant had Il com
nanion WHO was on the other side Of the
street. and that he hastened off when the
aSsailant did. The hold-up occurred near
the entrance to Deering park on Deering
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
ANOTHER POSSIBLE CLUE.
Cabman Remembers Two Men With
Dress Suit Cases at Chelsea Ferry.

Boston, Oct. 1.-The story of Cab
mai Timothy J. Howard has given an
other direction to the police investiga-
ton in connection with the Winthrop
dress suit case mystery. Howard has
told the police that the day proceeding
the finding of the unknown woman's
dislnembered body in the dress suit
case in the waters of winthrop bay. he
took two men from the conor Of
Boylston and fremont streets to the
Chelsea ferry.
The men had two dress suit cases.
one over which they exercised the
greatest care. being particularly heavy.
The description of one of the men cor
responds in many respects to the
description given by the Pleasant street
pawnbroker of the man who bought
the dress suit case. The police attach
the greater Importance to the story of
the cabman as. it is alleged. he is of the
opinion one of the men was a physi-
clan Of doubtful reputation.
The story OF the cabman finds cor
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02


the case against Haynes is not Of the
strongest.
Late, tonight, acquaintance of
Haynes and Wingfield said they UNDER
stood the two formerly lived in Rich
nIonI, Va. They thought that Haynes
had been in Virginia during the part Of
the summer
Captain Joseph Durgan of the bureau
of criminal investigation, said. tonight:
Examination and questioning Of
Wingfield has only served to strength
cn his original story. and Mrs. Kate
Conway has also corroborated all that
he has given cut.
"Wingfield has been detained as u
witness. Kate Conway is his fiance and
they have been constantly in the COM
pany Of Haynes, so that they ought
to known him very thoroughly.
las TO my personal opinion of the ar
rest, L think that we are not on the
right track, and that eventually it will
lead 70 nothing. In fact, / cannot see
where there is any reason to detain
the man any longer but as our whole
force is untiringly working on II. it on
~ remains for the future to determine
the worth of this incident"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
Stab and Seriously Wound
Frederick Doyle, Biddeford
When Caught Robbing An Or
chard---FiVe Greeks To Blame.
latter Unknown...SeVeraI Suspects Arrested
Mounds Are Not Fatal.

Biddefcrd. Me, Oct 1.-Frederick
Doyle. who lives with his father-in -law.
John Finnard, on little farm just cut
size this city, was stabbed and seri-
ously wounded, today, by one of a band
of five Greeks whom he found robbinG
his orchard. After the stabbing the
Greeks fed to the woods. They have
not yet been apprehended, although a
number of persons were taken into GUS
tody on suspicion. but later released.
II is not believed that Doyle's wounds
will prove fatal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
Opens Today and Will
Continue Until Dec. IS.
Hundreds Of Sportsmen Now
Ready in Northern Woods.
Hualing Prospects Are Good-.-Two Deer,
One Moose Allowed by Law.

Portland. Me, oct. l-Maine's deer
hunting season will open. tomorrow
and will continue until Dec 10, Sun
days excepted. The open season on
moose will begin, oct. Is. and end
Dec. /.
The bunting prospects this year are
said to be good, and hundreds of
sportsmen have gathered in the north
EN- central and eastern portions of
the State. where the wild game is
most plentiful. The number of hunt
greater than last year. when de-
crease was attributed to the Prcsi :
Dental campaign. In 1905, 1897 IL
CenSpS were sold
Nearly 1000 deer have been killed
annually during recent years in the
regions about the Penobscot river.
Moosehead Lake and Aroostook coun-
ty. In these regions total of about
$1,000 deer and 1000 moose have beer,
killed in the past decade.
The law. this year, permits one man
TO shoot but two deer during the sea-
son. OF moose. one bull only, having
not less than two tines to its horns.
may be killed by one hunter. Cow and
calf moose are not to be killed at any
time. Bear may be shot at any time,
anywhere i'll the State ana there is no
legal limitation to the number one
may Fill. Caribou are still protected
in all seasons of the year, the six years
close limo which will expire the 18TH
Of this month having been renewed
by the last Legislature. Dogs, jack
lights, artificial lights, snares ana
traps are prohibited in hunting deer,
NOSE and caribou.
While the shooting of big game is
a sport and pastime for the men from:
the cities. it has come to be regard
I'd by the Maine country folks chiefly
as a source of revenue. and rs such
is pronounced Il grand success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. oct. lover the east
ern half Of the country pressure con-
tlnues comparatively high. Rains
have been general in the Central val
legs and upper Lake region. High
temperatures continued in the Atlantic
states.
The weather win be generally fair,
Monday and Tuesday. 1t will be
somewhat cooler Monday. over the
eastern half of the country. The
winds along the New England and
middle. Atlantic coast will be light and
variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
William A. Haynes Of 81
Chambers St., So. Boston.
Friend Gives Him Away..He Claims
Case Of Mistaken Identity.

Boston, oct. 1.-The first arrest i'll
connection with tho finding in the har-
Dor, near Winthrop, Of a dress suit case
containing the torso OF a woman, on
illegal operation had been performed,
occurred today when the local officers
took into custody Oh suspicion of be-
ing an accomplice in the case. William
A. Haynes, OF 81 Chambers street, West
End
The arrest was made. early this
morning, and it is stated to have been
made on statements by Samuel a.
Wingfeld, who told the police that he
had 4 friend who had cut up a body.
Haynes was examined at length by
the police, this morning, and while he
denied the accusation and claimed that
his friend had confused it with his be-
ing Oh Il coroner's jury, he was locked
up.
Haynes is "A clerk in shipping office.
The authorities while declining to
make Il specific statement regarding the
arrest. indicate by their manner that
they are far from confident that the
right man is being detained. Up to this
evening 10 definite charge had beeni
preferred against Haynes.
Wingfield was interviewed in a West
End saloon by newspaper man. Fri
day, and tie attention Of the police was
called to alleged statements made by
him. regarding Haynes, Saturday.
Without notifying either the state or
the high officers of the local depart
mel.t, two policemen connected with
Station . at the West End. early today,
took Wingfield and Haynes to the sta
ton, where they were examined by Ser
geant Moulton.
The examination lasted about three
hours, during which Wingfeld is said
to have told in a rambling and very
nervous manner that Haynes had in
formed him that he (HayneS) had cut
up a body or portion of one at T
wharf. near where he is employed
Wingfeld could not say whether the
body was that of man or a woman.
a woman named Kate Conway. who
claims to be engaged to Wingfield. is
said to have corroborated some of the
statements regarding Haynes
Haynes denied that he had ever made
such statements and asserted that his
friend had confused the fact that he
(Hayncs) had been on a coroners iu-
~ and had helped drag Il body from
the water near the wharf.
Wingfield has been arrested here on
several occasions on charges of intox-
iUdtion.
Haynes is said to be Il Southern
man. He is Sc years of age and married.
His wife is at present in Cape Breton.
Haynes is employed as clerk at Lewis
wharf by the Ocean Steamship Co. lii
some respects his description resembles
that of the man who purchased dress
suit case at Pawnbroker Berkman's
store on Pleasant street. Beorman and
the hack driver, who claims to have
carried two men and a heavy suit case
to the Chelsea ferry. the night before
the finding of the dismembered body, |
will rot see the prisoner until tomor- |
row.
Chief Inspector William b. Watts, |
today, declined TO discuss the latest de- |
velopments. In police circles, however, !