davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15

gen Ercibcn IN Scr Stubc @oucr'3
mo6tc.
Captain &lliiCO unO ucrldlic0cnc
iCincr Gctcftip9 bcihrtcben h03 Nll'
iin0cn ser &0rpcrtbciIc GOrcoran'@,
non oencn ser Humpf in cincm gro
ben &leiocrtorb, ole Ncinc mo clu
Arm obcr IN cincm u0rcB SuIt Ga
ic" untcr bcnl@ett Qcfu1oen murocn.
Cen &opi bc8 Grmoroctcu ionb man
IN elmer %Nbioltonnc in clncm @oll-
mntcriolicubof al Der IS. StroBc.
Coroner Sdolcr iclb't ertlortc,
oob or 0ctroductea Menidenbllt al
ocn &Gnocr bc1 @cIonQenen 9eIln1'
ocn bobc, mGbrenb Ociicn Senlour'
mel cbeninuS @%lutipuren nl'ln'c",
Nod) MIR fltr5cr @crotbunB Iautr1
oie @cihnorcncu cincn oobir 9ebcll'
0cn @ohriprld), Dab GorcoraIl Don
Noucr gct00tct mor0cn III. "allcr
mciQcrte Iid) obiolut, lr9eno mcld)c
Nu0obcn III nlud)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
Nni Der Ncimrciic,

NfI hoo)cocl lnlo Morr''Ilm' ON DER
Siberia" - &upun ais NbioG
ocbict.
3otoouI III Ct, ~ III Sr'
@ol'lpIcF "S'o'tlo Don DER "Fo(I'
''' "'"'l S''''t 'lH8 pt''le''oujII''''
Jag lalI " l'pf - ""l'''it" "uo) Su'
"Fo''5'''o III Sct. ''ll'rt otl' Fu0o.
H'ci''' p'lul'oV" l'W 0tl' "l'Vc "oo'
lcoV'' FIu''or''l =. ". Nuff''''ol' DON
I "Sou'oVIl Fu''''v eo' l''o Ut.
t'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Scl' o'l''''HH't-
'V'I 3'lrr''o'''t" 'ol'Iot Do" o'li @o'
p"'''f''' ov'' plvt ul'lo'''ar" Hl'H'"l'
o''', "''o o'H ''ooll'o)'l' Seo'''l'l r'''
q'l5l,ult' %Vo''oopl rllloo''l'. Sor
"'' "o.o0'' lPtou I'uj MI NoFt''!'o"
'u'i l''''''' "'''V'''uu'I III @upu'' lcVE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
GoS Elncp'idjc MuroNcbcimnii.

" iooIeton N..N. IT, Cft.
IS hat bier nidt QcrJllt2 2lli
irben errcat, ais Ole EoIj}cl butt2 ate
Nrrioncn, mcldle I'M Clueu'id ru
MoroQehcimniB biabcr 3ullcmhait
ubHcle9t bottcn mo mcIdlc }lr mcit,
rem 0i@poiition ser @ch0r0r in salt
bch0ltcn morocn marcIl 'reIlclcb@r
hat. Mie man criGbrt, hat Ole ~
Ii5ei Seiten@ Sohn GontIml'4 uno
0ciien Sohn Nrtbur mO Stjtru.
Martin Siglcr'S mo 0c'l1u Soml
Nurt 10 piNtiQe Snoi5icn inn M}or0.
mmitcrium Crbalten, Dab blcillt @o
lijeior0unc mo GetCttiuo one Sll0r
IN Gle ucrliebeu mo ourhb,rdeu lie.
Bcn, DAB lie III Babe nit Dem DIOR
Der 5urilt5ltommen bor'ir0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
SrnnoitiitunN.

GumbcrIonO ., MO, II. Stt. -
DC Office oca y2onaconind Stor"
mllroc bellte 81 irilbcr Stlun0c ciu
9foub ser Ilommcn. u. 81. Whcelcr.
ser 9udbolter, prrOc pom Hout
iibermGlti0t mo Itorb tllrj nnd)6cm
cr ans Dem @cbGuOc 0ctro0cn m>lroc.
<. :. Mobinion, Ne0nttcltr uno
S%cruu$aeber ser 3citung. bciono lid
5llr Belt IN TIttSburg. @bceIcr ldllci
inn @ebGuoc. un0 Ole Hudlbdrn mur,
Sen geluedt bi,rd MISUNDERSTANDING. ole
or BON eincm obcrcr 6cnItcr aus ulll
einigc OtGnncr %abIcnertc. Ole bon Dem
@cb1noe mc0licicn mo bon ocrlen
man annlmmt, 0nB lie 0n3 @ebGiloe
in 9ronb 9eItcdt huttcn. Die 3eitllnJ
mar gum A%bienoen lertig unO entbiclt
elnlge Nrtitel 9etrells Der Nrbeit bon
clnl9en Nrbcitcr- N9itatorcrl, meldc
Serr Mobinion ongcgriiien unh be.
fdnlplt bette. Iaa Selter entitono in
elncm Nnball, morin ~feincrlci BRENT
barren Stoiie uorbanoen lporen. Sic
gn're9llng in Der Stoot mo llmge.
geno ut III Iolge 6ieieS Sprfomm.
mites lebr groB. 75Hi.ip'e y
.iU.UsA Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
Sdnucrc VrdnoiunuOru.

clarion 8, fl. Ctt. Nuh
reno 6rau 6ronf 9onoboc i'm Nllcy
pon nlr 10 SubreL iih fiber Ole
Miege neigie, I'M ibrcu SUu0lnl
bcroua3lmebmen, iingcu jbrc alriOu.
an cinem tlcinen 8o&- N0nQc Ntlcr.
9eioc muron id)ucr perbramlt.
6ruu @amble uno lire SdppcItcr.
melde gegemuariig morcn. murOcl
auh ntcbr ooer meniger Ucrbrduut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
Nd)t Subrc 3udJthnue.

Eitta6urh #. Ctto0tr.
Ger II iGbri2c &oicph G1rnrriui
mcIhcr mcQcn Grooldlmg non mui
'cppc solo BON ocn @cidwortucn oc3
MiorOea i'm 5luciten @roo ihlloiQ be.
iln0en moroen iii. mur0c pom Mid.
ter McGllunN qeitcrn jr odlt &a1rrn
3ud)tbuua pc%rurthcllt. Ncdt90malt
Ncubom crilld)tc ocn Mtttcr nm
Miloc, ser Mn9cno 0cH wrr0ulcucn
mCNer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
Gin Alohnruf


| ~
observation-disclosures, n",.,or nc,. c,,At
~, T,,,+,1n,
DIS :, ~,I,, >,, hr,, Malta.
3"n "a," l,,,,
H,j,orhc ~,or,;,,
", ~, > ,,.,>, ,ic 7m,t,hr,
m,,,;, -, lrr,,4, n,,,, Ncr,
-, -, >,,,, ,,,.,ni ,cr+n;,or J},.
- Er,,,,,,. ,,r Cos, ,,rS
-, na,,,,,. .,nr,,ncr
. m.,,or -, >o,aui,rr, norrs
n;T m...aAtt -, ,,,~>,r 7ir 6pn,n
ih, M,,.,; =, n~,I,ir,ro not hir
To,,.;A,, ~. ~, ,on,,rtIidhrr 5hrII
So. Ton,,tr,,, i,,+. n,h ,rihGtt ms
:, 1,;,,,, ,,,.,,,;,,,l,,r J,,mr1,n1ru
SN,,n ,,,,r,r,cn a., il. niht 1ut
,nn,nrn,,,, ,,i OHM, l},rtri 6rtrrd.
,|1@,huh,cr hr,rn fS,ntr opocr ri
,,aa, ,,,tr,,r C,,,or inn riopncr
,,,r.,ho, v2rr,r ,l. hir 9rutldc,
i,it l~,1,,o,,,,, IA, nrr orrnfroti,hrr
~ ,r,,, ,,,,. in ,p,ptimnrr nphi(npt M.
Ec,,
-. loo orncrScurnt hr,mcft
San, ,,r,,I;orbor ho1b c;nifiiirtcr
,.oha, Observation-Disclosures mn fGuilihrr
Tb,,l 49,. No,cr. N(cn,crts j., ctont
,,,n 1,,,, nae ctimrrcht -, emf.
,;,ho,, ,,,A ~u,c;ter a,;dts Waor,mr
i,utn, n,c 7crtiAp, ;hrc 9u5tin,nrm,
b;or,, ,;+t ocbe,o 7;r Heoprir,1r
- ,,r ,;o minhc5tcns DINO cbcnio midi.
,,o ,l- ,;;. Rama o;,c orhorn ol,iio
her MonGfor,Iro Nortimorp's s.
itoho, ,roic l,foInoI;tiihc \rtpre5icr
,,,i n,nr cnic(e NM hie NcIhbGrip Of.
,,o. ,,h,r 5ons6c,ibcra ma ,o5t ouc
Tn,,t;ho U,h observation-disclosures -
Sofia, i, ,;A+ oor;,,cm mo6c hcthri.
lat 7,s Ne,cr. GIpmprt II niht
,,@o,, ,,;ht nrnh,,ircrh 0o,,sc;,er.
,hI,,o. ,,,,i,, ous Nriohrr,o SOB
n,.. 49,, N,,c. 5,A o;r,i5to, iio ,cr,
,tSrn,h ,,,A c,t,ncrtbcrh o;r,r;rfe,
cnborb ON mar H~rocrion,i(ien 1ih
:, o;,o ctro6o oir~nchrGr,+ bo6cr
iirft Scr 0aorth hca Giopnthums in
nor n,ALoriA,it Soc ,nc;5e Glor,ort
nor,;nht uhm ma h;o observation-disclosures
,,,%;;on s,.nh ,o;, rro,,, &, ;hrc oaoh
,u,r,c, ,,r ,ur G3Iitc ncs hiabcrioer
W]rc;5os on Nooor~ ncrmic,hcr f3nnrr
S,fho uc;,nirIc o;rht % i, alton
ctohtt6c;lcn M~or,in,,rcs ans nm,
H,b, - &o6r mira sic ood,(ooc rrr.
Ster g;e Gc,er. yprnGlfpr,no Wolti.
moro,s ,;r,mt ;to,;, -, N,,rh 2,,,uo
o,s W;ro;nicr ms Gororino mn Sax
iA,,,r,o Grc,,c,t ,,4o,, nor u,ohrcrc,,
Hnbro, ,or;tiih crtrc4tct m,rhcn If.
,rh Scr ;i;rocrc roho5tc 1-boi hicicr
iIhGdc, Nc,cr ~ &c hcr ,ih hi,r rir
horlSst IN Sos noI;ti5he Qebrr NIT
c;rore;;, Wcrbrcher oncr olrt ncr;;bt
rrh ,,n5crc mci3nou;iic iii0t Nirr
ichr ororc 2obl i1hl;d,rr i,,rorr $40
ocr - h;c,cn 0crhi nan son Ncn,hri
~foncrr rcoi,trirt mnrhcr Mrnn Ser
Nc,or i, 1~por,I,rh h,s ct;n,urcdt
bch5rt mira Nortimorc nos tboti5h
I;hc E(horoho hc. iihIidcr 9}c,cr
San, Sam, Fam nj. nc5t;,r,+hc;t
horoui ,crcd,,ct morho, Sol, Aic
r3hitc StohtncrmoItu,o sic in, Moi
toO- or,p3h1t mira alma h,rdh ,rh
h,,rh rcm,hif,n;,ho mcrhrn mira
Mcr fci,, 10 ,chr f,,r,cs Mch5htrip
bot mfrs ~ ,;A. ,cr,ci;cr h,hc, min
mah,o,> hor ,;or;3hr;,c, ,cnrbGf,
r;i5,er ocr,ih,it MN, teoc nj, tono
Sic Nnocr ,rx hc, iIhrhnr ct,,,c,
bp~rbc;,trSm,c, urh h;n n,,rh n;o d..
I,,,,,r, ;hrcr M,tt;,,orcr N,i,on,,
49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
Gmrppdiihc Sabclbcridtc.
Ser Nnsitnno Der GlcttrijitGta Nr.
better IN Berlin bcCnoct.

40 hfttf1fh etf1n 1Dtt1f1n11 INl1tnlInltlr
"'" q" SPo'" sur N'''''V''''"
Der octtidcn Glottc. NomIruI
1a,o bcrcitrt iirh mi ipircn Gin.
.,.
}1h ~ NetIo oof. Yer "F'e
orrtgNit+ron cu6aiiltio uutrr2rid.
f. gt..,o
Il'In.FF Yoilpel'o'lel'lol III ""'
,AITT thitct fiini g}crioncn o1s
,~.,1roopr.
Sto9Il'l ~~' NroBIl'F'l SpF'It Vo''
;,h ;ci,p,, N,icuitiihrr Or
J.
olI8 %'Se'ue III SoHooH'
u,.l;, oe4 T,r or,sit,ro
rrrn.;fou - tnor>o, IN c;r,,
,. .L~,,L.un,o, n,,;n.o,, w,rh,
-, ,, l,,., 1885,, ,3,;N,,
.u.4. -, W,;,,.,+ - o;,,
-. 81, oG.La;t,oE,n
N' ut ~ w."
N!ollP.
Wcrlin II. Gttobcr. Alc Ont
hiiuuuQCl uon GnQlun0'a gHcrbcn nm
elm Niin0nlb nit Srontrcld) mo lei
uum Nncrbietcu mIlitdriihcr l(lter-
itilBumd lilr Den Soil, 0oB Is III Dem
Wtoroffo. Strcit ST clncm &ricge nit
N%cutihlun0 fommcu ioutC, hQbCn
bier 10 a@l0cncincn @luubcn 9clul-
ocr, GoH Scr 'n0dite 0elltihc TIottcn
Wcrcin nit icinCn 100000 Wtitdllr0cru
bercits auc NcbCl in NcucdumQ lcbt
iilr ole IurhiiibruuQ zines Nlottcu.
ulSboll Erourounl9. lucldr0 Grutid)
lo1l0'5 Wertbci0idlunaSmittcl 3lr Gee
oeQcn @robbritonnicn bctrdbtlih per
mchreu iol. Gas inn Ocutidcu &olfe
porhou0cnc WtiRtroucn ucucn Gud.
lou0 hat uotiirlit cinell uroBen I'm
lana onoenpmnlcn. mo sic bulbumt
ljheu GrflGrlmocn ans YonOon f0n.
men idmcrlih oic left bier porbcrr
ihcn0c lIcbcr3cuaunu brihmihtIucn,
DoH Iuutidlano fnopp cincm Nricar
cntoilu, ser, mcnn ullh criolQrcid,
Nj youOc, ciuc WcrnidnuQ 5tr Sec,
NcidG0idlnlu icincr aiiitcn lu0 ,3rr.
It3rl1uo 0c5 jibcricciihcu SonoclS dc.
brodt babcu miiroc. Iic GrciQniic
Der lcBten pier Mouotc bobcn ole Sea
ucr Ser NIpttcupcru,rhruuu. wit Nlr5.
nu0mc Der SoiioIiltcn unO Hooitolcn,
sum 1Nlocl0rh 9cprodl, I'm Der
Jy0,H'' 0',''"''' "'''r' "n Sto'''
"t,,u' o" to'''''','' 'o"t'' w ""o''
"',?,"' 2,,' w. 'l,(','' ,','''' 'N
"'"''' ,"',U''"'' "''' " ''''
"."' ''"'','.N'" "'',', '''''':''', ""'
"'i,' o. - ;,y',," "'','' ""''
'"?'T,'' [a'''
'' Wv r,',",
~',, i,nn ,V ~
C,;4n,n ;' y,r",,,,'''I'
>,,,, ,, ,,I,',
r.n;.a, .HI '% '',I>;
,,n,, a.n,
[L,ttm,nro,rnn,r, .,t, onnn,am
;o,+ ,nnrnor ;nsn, w. s;o w.
n;c;, I,rhor,n, ;,,t nnh n,o;t,.
h%hor ,norhr ~ Sn;t ,,;Mt y,
f,rr+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15

cbcn IN elmer Stu0t nit cIncnl arc
BEN Liberation Clement niht rcdt IL
elm Fortciprogronm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15

Gr.@OnU. Is. &. SntiOu.
rsWUnu. Trnnf Trulun.
Gr-@OnU. ,lUhn MNItCr Smith
@cn. &. %ietOr Nomabmon.
NrNuf u. Nnrit.
Games VI. gShcclCr,
NCuru MCioCl.
Eliurr Z. HbOoco.
". GOOf S0nocriOH.
!. EOnio WOmgl.
NdDtb, SOIlnN ", MiiICo,
NdDtb. !, i. Is. SnIbOtt,
mcn. ElONo g. SafiOu
Cbcrit NmdJnuNu SdDlcU,
". WiitdCl GiaN0.
,(Obu MNtCr9,
NCnrn GlNrf.
z. z. TiCl0.
0Omaro !. GbaiitN.
,SObm !. NOiimnu.
Marf 6. SbriuCr.
I. z, @olOebOrOmob,
t2SSJ Sefret0r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15

MO'ulamS's tirfilAe 8aber,
Equitable: 8ebdube, poitamt sesen, ststs sffen.
(Gnauit22-) 'W EfN ~ ]'Gf3 w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15

NoibinGtom :. s., fl. Oft.
- Ger &diier bon Nublon0 mo scr
Mullcr non ,Sopnn bnbeu bcutc irilb
Ole Grie0trS &ertrGlc ultcrjeitnet.
lm0 oomit lit Der aricg o~iiijieQ be.
cnoct.
&npon bCnnhr ri d)tiot.
Furi3, fl. Oft. - &cutc 9lbCRS
mnr6cn iol9cnoc omtIihc NnQobcn
O%crGiicntIidt: Seine MoieitGt ser
&oilcr bon NuBlono hat bcllte sen
GricocnS %CrtroQ 5uiid)cn Snpor
mo HuBlono mrter5eihnct. Gr bat
0cu rnliilhen 9%otldniter in Hori&
bcnuitraat, bieie Sboiiode 5uraennt.
nib Der iron50liidDen Reaicrln9 ST.
bringcn nno 81 crillhcL ole iapol,i
lhc He9ieriiug i'll benahrihtIgen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11
oLAIsls ID BE- a PRNCE.
Leavenworth Convict Named Smith
Has IFieh Aspirations.

A4CdtEElAAOEA4E AOEAAlCi Ne-AAANsa
Has High Aspirations.
Ieavenworth. April 1.-THE Times says:
Princes are not uncommon in the Gnlted
States these days. We have all KINDS
erywhere, but Leavenworth seems 70 nave
been unfortunate and had about decldeg
to try and worry along without one untll
this week, when it was announced lhal
one had been discovered in Lansing
Now Lansing is peculiarly fitted 10 pro-
duce most any type or nationality OF man
so it wasn't much of a surprise when a
prince appeared at the state prison IL IS
true that his kingdom is only big room
filled with pots and kettles, generailY
termed the prison kitchen But that does
not make any difference to the prince. he
goes ABOUT MS work ana dreams on LlS
greatness, then when the day IS over ana
he Is in his cell he writes letters to his
royal relatives.
He directs the most of these to the
queen Of Holland and addresses her as
mother" It would seem that Queen
Wilheluafna is having trouble enough with
the prince that she took for a husband
without adding to another that claims to
be her son. The following is a letter
which was written to her by the prince in
-. .'I,aneing. Kansas April 4th 1903,
94other 2uen OF the RetheFlands; Dear
Mother I am inearcerated in the Kansas
State prison on a charge of Felony of
witch I am entirely inocent, and have not
had emmy Legal adive for the last Four
ears as all the letters have written to
friends in America have failed to be an
swered. Please see What can be, done for
Ne as I am again Suffering with those
terable Head Axes that I was Subject to
When Child. Lovenly Your Golden
Eyed Son, Prince Johan Waldersee, Swe-
denburg
So it is no common prince that is so
gourning IN Lansing. His real name is
Smith but he refuses to acknowledge it.
He is an ordinary looking man, a little
past middle life. He is what people term
"A little off. but he is entirely harm
less the officers allow him to write his
letters and talk Of his kingdom. He is
happier in his dreams than if his life were
the reality that it is to those who are not
princes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Some People We Know, and We VIII
Profit by Hearing About Them.

This is a purely local event.
It took place in Topeka.
Not in Buffalo or New York.
You are asked to investigate it
Asked to believe citizens word.
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about.
Endorsed by unknown people.
George Guillon. proprietor Of the
clothes dying and cleaning works, SOC
North Kansas avenue, says: Il suf-
fered from pains across the loins so
depressing and painful that I could
hardly strafghten after STOPPING, and
at times could scarcely attend to my
work 1 had headaches and dizzy spells
and was completely run down. All the
remedies 1 tried failed. Doan's Kidney
Pills came to my notice and I procured
them at Rowley & Shows drug store.
I used four boxes in all and was com
pletely cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 50 cents
per box Foster-A4 ilburn Co. Bufralo.
N Y, sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11
WALTON ON MAIN LINE.
General Manager H. Q. Nudge of
Santa Fe Makes Announcement.

The Santa F-e railroad has settled a
question which has been worrying the
citizens of Walton. Kansas. and Cen
eral Manager H. U. Nudge today
makes the announcement that the
plan of building the line of railway
about two miles and a half from the
town has been abandoned. The route
of the railway will remain the same as
at present.
The Santa Fe railroad is building a
second track from Emporia, Kansas,
to Newton. Kansas, to complete the
work of double tracking the line via
the Ottawa cutoff from Kansas City
to Newton.
There is a bad hill at the town of
Walton, near Newton, which has been
a source of worry to the railway Off
Gals For a distance of four or five
miles it is a. steady pull up hin at a
grade of about 48 feet rise to the mile.
At no other point on the line between
Kansas City and La Junta is the grade
more than 81 feet to the mile. Con-
sequently the hill at Walton is the
only place on the line where a locomo-
tive cannot pull q train that it finds
no difficulty in handling at any other
point.
The officials of the Santa Fe have
spent considerably time in celebrating
upon the best thing to be done at Wal
ton. It was finally decided that it was
impracticable either to tunnel or to
put graders to work and dig out a cut
through the hill, because of the fact
that the distance through the hill was
too great, being nearly five miles.
Surveyors found that a route could
be secured which would eliminate the
heavy grades by building the line
about Y miles south of the town of
Walton The problem which then
confronted the railway officials was
whether or not to abandon the old line
and the town of Walton and build the
double track line over the route of the
new survey.
It has been finally decided, however,
to build the double track from Newton
to Walton on the west and from En-
poria to Braddock on the east. there
by leaving the six miles between
/ Braddock and Walton, where the hill
/ is a single track road as at present.
! The operating expenses of the roa
could be materially lessened by buiId.
/ ing the road over the new survey be-
! cause the grades would be eliminated
By leaving the line as it is at present
a pushing engine must be maintained
at the hill to help heavy freight trains
1 0ver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11
THROWN FROM A TRAIN.
Alleged Thief of Argentine May Die
in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Kas.. April 11.-Frank
Wilson, an alleged thief. was thrown
from a Kansas City Southern freight
train near Nelson, ten miles north of
Pittsburg, last night, by members of
the train crew, and sustained injuries
which may result in his death. 1t is
believed Wilson broke into a saloon
at Nelson from which 1,400 cigars
were taken. Some of the cigars were
afterwards found on his person. It
was while Wilson was trying to leave
Nelson that he had a row with the
crew and he was thrown from the
train. He was found lying at the side
badly cut and other injuries.
Deputy Constable George Courier
brought the injured man to Pittsburg
and he was taken to the Mercy hos
pital He was unconscious, but an
examination by the surgeons showed
that his skull had been fractured and
that he was in a serious condition. An
operation was performed by the hos
pital staff. Wilson is a white man and
says that his home is in Argentine, but
that he was born in Scotland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11
YOUNG WIFE A SUICIDE.
Mrs. Arthur Haight of Burlington
Kan, Takes Strychnine.

Burlington, Kan, April 11.-Mrs. Ar
thur Haight. aged Is, committed suicide
at her home in this city Monday by
swallowing ten grains of strychnine.
When Mrs. Haight left home to go
downtown, for the poison, she told her
was married about four months ago,
that she was going to see an attorney
about procuring a divorce
She got the poison, saying that she
wanted to kill rats. She went home and.
after taking the strychnine, showed the
empty package to her husband. He at
once summoned medical aid. but she
died in half an hour. Mr.. Haight is a
son of Mrs. Haight, of the Pioneer hard
ware store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11
sTANsFIELD HAS A NEW CIGAR.
Presents Wadsworth Bros Chico.
Which Sells Like Wild Fire.

Presents WadswOrth Bros Chico.
Which Sells Like Wild Fire.
stansheld has recently introduced a
new brand Of cigars-Wadsworth Bros
Chico. In size and quality they are the
style of a ten cent cigar, but retail at
five cents straight.
stansfeld's aim is to give the smokers
of Topeka the best goods possible. and
he thinks that in pushing and recon-
mending the Chicos he has done a good
thing for people who like good cigar
at reasonable price.
The Chicos are made from a long
clear Havana filler, and burn with a
solid ash. In flavor and fragrance they
cannot be told from cigars that retail
at ten and fifteen cents The fact that
they are today the favorite smoke of
the most fastidious trade, people who
heretofore smoked nothing but ten and
fifteen cent cigars, shows that this Is
true Prove it for yourself, however,
by trying Chico. Put down a dime at
Stansfeld's cigar counter. 632 Kansas
avenue, and see If the two cigars you
get are not better than any cigar yoa1
ever smoked before for twice the money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11
BRIDGE CANADIAN RIVER.
Santa Fe VIII Build $500, 900 Structur
on Gulf Line.


on Gulf Line.
The Santa Fe railroad has decided
to relocate ten miles of the main line
of the railway at the Canadian river
on the Texas line to the Gulf. The
reason for the relocation of the line is
to find a place to cross the river at a
point where the bridge will not be
completely at the mercy of the high
waters in flood times. The proposed
work will cost approximately S420, 900.
The bridge on the Gulf line which
was washed out last fall was a pile
bridge about 1000 feet long. The
high water washed away the banks of
the river and the temporary pile
bridge which was put in to replace the
old one, was 1000 feet lone. The new
bridge will be four miles above the
site of the old one and it is at a point
where the river banks are high. The
bridge will have stone and cement
piers and the structure will be steel.
1t will be 1000 feet long and viii be
thirty feet above the water line.
Santa Fe officials believe that the
new bridge will prove to be strong
enough to Withstand future floods and
railway communication need not be
cut off at this point hereafter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11

Beunings, D.. c., April 11.-Sir
Ralph was the only winning favorite
in the races. The card was exception
ally good for Monday. The track
was a bit lumpy, but the going was
firm and safe. Charming weather anu
a prospect of good sport attracted
fine crowd The first race was eIls
best of the day. Preen. the favorlte'
made the running into the stretcll'
where he was challenged by race
King. 1t was Race kings nrst llllle
this year, but under Fuller's guidance
he nipped the favorite in the last nIty
yards by a short neck
The third race was won by ork-
shire Lad, with Amberjack second and
Jane Holly third. Yorkshire Lad was
GiisouaIifed. however, for fouling Am
beriack in front of the grandstand.
Amberjack was given the race, with
Jane Holly second and Flinders, the
favorite third
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11
COAST LINES FREIGHT CHANGES.
President Ripley of Santa Fe Has
Readiusted Department..

President E. P. Ripley of the Santa. Fs
mas announced the most important
changes in years in the freight depart
meut Of the Santa Ee coast lines.
Edward Chambers has been appointed to
be assistant freight traffic manager, a
system officer with headquarters at San
francisco and with Jurisdiction over all
the Santa E'e lines west of Albuquerque.
point and the Santa Fe, realizing the i'm
portance of the location of that city, has
placed traffic officer there to have jurfs-
diction over the eastbound business for
his headquarters at Los Angeles, but his
withdrawal from Southern California.
formed the preliminary step for the read
justment of the freight department Of the
coast lines.
Assistant General Freight Agent Barn
well viii move up a step and become the
company'S general freight agent with
Los Angeles as his base, and H. p. Ane-
walt. general freight agent of the Santa,
Fea Prescott and Phoenix, is promoted to
the position of assistant general freight
agent of the Santa F'e system, with head
quarters in San Francisco.
r A. Jones, agent at Fresno goes to
Phoenix as general freight agent OF the
Hobart, Santa Fe contracting freight
agent IN San Francisco, will take the COM
pany's commercial agency in Fresno.
W A. BisseH, for years the Santa Fe's
the extreme west, will be relieved Of part
OF his duties, at his own request with q
determination to retire permanently from
actieV railway service, at his convenience
Edward Chambers began service with
the comapny as freight agent in Los An
geles in the SOS and has climbed the rail-
way ladder by merit until now he is close
to the top, reporting directly to Chicago
in matters affecting his department, be-
tween Albuquerque and San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11
Hogenson's Fast 100 yards.

Chicago April 11-WiIliam Ho-
genson, Splinter on the University of
Chicago track team, ran 100 yards in
0:09 AS in try-out on Marshall field.
Hogenson was aided some by the
wind, but even so his performance at
this time of the year is extraordinary
Captain Friend has hopes that Hogen-
son Will take the honors in the century
at the Pennsylvania games April 20.