davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
COMPLETE CONFESSION IN SUIT CASE MURDER
MEN WHO THREW BODY INTO WATER ARRESTED IN
 NEW YORK.


 a Hospital In Fremont Street, Boston -The Other Hired for s1OO to Assist in Getting Rid of the Remains Makes Clean Breast of All He Knows of the Affair-ChOrus Girl Died After an Operation and the Body Was DIs- posed of to Prevent Discovery.
 New York, Nov. 1.-Two men are un- der arrest at police headquarters in this city charged with homicide in connec- tion with the dress:suit case mystery in Boston. One of the men, William Howard, is said to have confessed that he and his fellow prisoner, Louis CraW- ford, alias Albert H. Emery, were the ones who took the body from hospital on Fremont street, Boston, and threw the dismembered portions, which were concealed in dress-suit cases and a hand satchel, into Winthrop harbor. Howard denies that he knows anything about the cutting up of the body, while Crawford refuses to say word. Chief Inspector Watts, of Boston, is on his way here with witnesses who say they saw the men throw the body from fer ryboats.
 In the arrest of the two men here to- day the police declare that the solution of the dress-suit case mystery will be reached, and that the person prima- rily responsible for the death of Susan Geary, the chorus girl of the "Shep- herd King company, soon will be in the tolls.
 William Howard, who has an alias of Hunt, is thirty-six years old. He says he is an engineer by occupation and lived, since he came here, in a furnish ed room house in East Fourteenth street. Albert H. Emory, alias CraW- ford, is a theatrical agent. Howard, as soon as he was placed under arrest, the police say, freely told the complete story of the disposition of the body, but absolutely denies that he knows who performed the criminal operation upon the chorus girl which brought about her death, or who dismernbered the body.
 He was hired to help Crawford he swears, dispose of the body, and that is all he has had to do with the case, al- though he admits that he knew the girl had died under suspicious circum- stances and that her body had been cut up, ...:. %.z. As soon as Howard and Crawford were taken to police headquarters How ard broke down and made the alleged confession.
 According to the prisoners sworn statement as related by the police, he has known Crawford for more than three years. Crawford has been em- ployed at various times by patent med icine concerns throughout the United States, but for some time past has been engaged in managing what the police say is a lying-in hospital conducted by his lnother-in-law, pr. Jane Bishop, at 17SA Fremont street, Boston.
 On the morning of September 19 last, Continued on Second Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
MRs. D. OGDEN MILLS INQUIRED,
Thrown from Her Horse and suffcrs Broken Arm.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Nov. 2Mrs. D. Ogden Mills was thrown from her horse. at the Mills mansion, eleven miles. above this city, this afternoon, and suf- fered the fracture of an arm. The frac- t1re was reduced and tonight Mrs. Mills is resting comfortably Mrs Mills was being assisted to the back of the horse by a coachman, when the animal gave a lurch, throwing her to the ground in violent manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
DEATH IN NEW MILFORD.
Isaac E Bristol Passes Away at Age of
 Eighty-three.

New Milford, Nov. 2. Isaac B. Bris- tol, one of the most prominent men in this place. died tonight, aged eighty three years He was active in business up to about three weeks ago when his health began to fail, and his condition grew worse steadily. MT. Bristol amassed a large fortune in dealing in cattle and horses, and was an exten- siye owner of property in the west. He came of old Quaker stock, and was the son of William B. Bristol MT. Bristol was president of the New Mill ford National bank and the New Mill ford Savings hank, and had many other interests nere. He leaves wid- oW,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
Merely Lost His Voice.

New York. Nov. 2.-Erasmo Deralla, a, laborer fell seventy feet from the fifth story of a building to-day and es- capped all other injury than the abso- lute loss of his voice. It is supposed his vocal chords were paralyzed by the shock of the fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
FoUNDERED IN SOUND.
Coal Laden scow Goes Down or Corn field Point.

New London, Nov. 2.-A coal laden scow, the R. J. Wilson, part of the tow of three barges bound for this port with the tug W. E. GIadwish, foundered in the sound off Cornf1eld Point during the night. The tow was. broken up by heavy seas and the GladWish was only able to recapture the other two barges and save the men on board the Wilson. Wreckage from the deck of the scoW ftoated ashore on Plum island to-day. The scow is said to be owned by a New York man, whose name 1t bears.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
Body Found by Brother-in-Law.

Middletown, Nov. 2-The dead body of Maurice Harney, aged sixty-two, was found tonight at the rear of his home in High street. It was discovered by his brother-in-law. Harney had cut his throat with razor, which was found near the body. It is believed that de- spondency over the recent death of his wife was the cause of the deed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
TIGER CAPTAIN INJURED.
cOOney May Not be Able to Play in
 Game To-mOrrOw.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 2.-Princeton's football captain, James Cooney, who plays left tackle, has received an in- jury to his leg. from a bad tackle that will in all probability keep him out of the Dartmouth game on Saturday O'Brien, who plays end, is also suffer- ing from a bad leg and will not play in Saturdays contest.
 The Princeton coaches to-day express ed dissatisfaction at the lack of aninna, tion the team manifested. This is said to be probably due to the poor physi- cal condition of the players.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
variag Now i'm Good Condition.

Seoul, Korea, Nov. 2.-The former Russia cruiser which was sunk by the Japanese and afterwards raised, has been repaired. She has been sup piled with new engines and tunnels and will proceed to Yokosuka, via Sasebo, to receive her armament. Several trials of the vessel at low speed have been highly successful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
GRAVE DISORDERS IN VIENNA.
Great Socialist Meeting--Hore Than
 Forty Injured.

Vienna, Nov. 2.-Grave disorders, in which, it is reported, more than forty persons were injured occurred tonight as the result of a great socialist meet ing in behalf of universal suffrage. The orators used fiery language, declaring that millions of workers were ready to follow the Russian example. The crowds outside the hall were so great that traffic was stopped for over three hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
Universal Suffrage in Austria.

Vienna, Nov. 2.-It is stated on good authority that Emperor Francis Joseph has decided to grant universal suffrage to Austria and has instructed the pre- mier, Baron Gautch Won Frankenthurn to draft a measure on comprehensive basis. The decision is attributed to the emperors desire to satisfy the socialists and to, at the same time, impress the Hungarian coalition,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Brakeman Failed Under the Wheels at
 Naugatuck

Naugatucls, Nov. 2.-John> Allen, as freight brakeman employed by the New York New Haven and Hart tford railroad had a narrow escape from death tonight in the yards here. He attempted to step down from a freight car and in doing so his clothing caught in some manner, and he was pulled un- der the wheels of the train. Aliens right foot was crushed and the upper part of that leg was badly hurt Aft CT his wounds were dressed he was taken to aWterbury Allen lives in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
GOVERNOR EXPECTED TO ACT
The Shortage fin Funds of State Phar-
 macy Commission,

Hartford, Nov. 2--Action on the part of the governor relative to the alleged shortage in the funds of the state board of pharmacy is expected. When inter- viewed on the matter to-day the gov ernor said he did not know what course he would pursue in the case un- til he had received official information on the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
ALMON GOODWIN DEAD.
Counsel for the Late Jay Gould and
 ~s Russell Sage.

New York, Nov. 2.-tAlmon Goodwin, member of the law firm of Goodwin, Thompson, Vanderpool & Freedman, died to-day at his residence in West 59th street, aged siXty-five years. MT. Goodwin was a prominent member of the New York bar. was personal coun- sel for the late Jay Gould, Russell Sage and many corporations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
Mrs. Milton J. Stewart Dead.

Mrs. Milton J. Stewart of Warren place died at the hospital this morning. She was forty years old and a daughter in-law of the late Milton Stewart, who once owned East Rock. She leaves a husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
(Continued on Second Page.) WILL NOT BE PUT ON TICKET
Republican Ballot Not to be Graced by
 JerOme's Name.


 Jerome's Name.
 New York, Nov. 2.-The appellate di- vision of the New York state supreme court to-day handed down decision refusing to grant an application for a mandamus to compel the New York city board of elections to place the name of William T. Jerome on the off, cial ballot as nominee of the republi- can party for district attorney.
 The application was made by William Halpin, chairman of the republican county committee. MT. Jeromes name will be on the ballot as an independent nominee. Mr. Halpin announced to- night that he will take no further ac- tion in the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
FROM AMERICAN EMBASSY.
Dispatch Saying That Conditions fin
 Finland Continue Bad.

Dispatch Saying That Conditions fin
 Finland Continue Bad.
 Washingto. Nov. 2.-The state depart naent received tonight a dispatch from the Amercian embassy at St. Peters, burg stating that conditions in Finland continue bad but that the situation in St. Petersburg appeared to be improv- ing and that the strike probably will be settled to-morrow. The dispatch spoke of hopeful outlook for the restoration of communication between St. Peters, burg and the outside world. The mes sage was taken to the White house by Assistant Secretary of State Bacon and laid before ahe president. MT Bacon remained with the president for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
GOODS MUST BE PURE.
Man in Hartford Fined-Campaign
 Throughout State.

Throughout State.
 Hartford, Nov. 2.-John N. Mcclure, proprietor of tea store on Main street this city, was prosecuted in the police court to-day on complaint of the state dairy commissioners for selling adulter- ated mustard. He was found guilty and fined S1O and costs, An appeal was taken to the higher court.
 It is understood that the state chem- ist has hundreds of samples of foods from stores all over the sttae in his possession for analysis, and it is prob- able that the case this morning is but the beginning of a strenuous crusade against the sale of impure goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
Only One New Case.

New Orleans, Nov. 2 The yellow fever report to 6 p m. to-day follows: New cases, 1; total. s,S97; deaths, none; total, 44S. New foci, none. Cases under treatment, +. Cases discharged, 2,9S2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
MONUMENT TO PHIL. SHERIDAN
widow, Daughters and Brother Present .. E. ss at UnveilinR.

Somerset, O., Nov. 2.--Thousands of people from Perry and adjacent cities were here to-day to witness the unveil- ing of the monument to General Phil Sheridan, the federal cavalry leader.
 The widow of the famous leader, his two daughters, his brother Brigadier General M. V. Sheridan, and others of the Sheridan family attended the un- yelling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03

Scontinued on Second Page.l
The Adair County news., 1905-09-20
Worth While.

1t is easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows along like a song
But the man worth while is the mar
who will smile
When everything goes dead wrong.
For the test of the heart is trouble,
And it always comes with the years.
And the smile that is worth the praises
of earth
Is the smile that shines through tears
1t is easy enough to be prudent
When nothing tempts you to stray;
When without or within no voice of sin
Is Turing your soul away.
But it is only a negative virtue
Until it is triedby fire,
And the life that is worth the honor of
earth
Is the one that resists desire.
BY the cynic, the sad, the fallen,
Who had no strength for the strife,
The worlds highway is numbered
to-day;
They make up the item of life.
But the virtue that conquers passion,
And the sorrow that hides in smile,
1t is these that are worth the homage
of earth,
For we find them but once in while.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-20
YOSEMITE
7Ne<<<e<<esEs333ss3ssse<X

The fight among the Republi-
cans in Pulaski, is a regular "Kill
Kaney affair." The two Repub-
lican papers at Somerset repre-
sent opposite factions, and the
things they are saying about
each other are anything but nice.
The Journal is said to be stand
ing off, sicin 'em on, and "laffin. I"
Q. R. Jones is at home from
the hospital at Louisville, almost
we'll. Ounce is an all round good
sort of fellow, and owing to his
kind, neighborly disposition, has
perhaps, as many friends as any
other man in this community, all
of whom are glad to see him up
and among us again. He de-
lights in telling of his experience
at the hospital.
DR.. Martin and Boone Durham
of Humphrey, came down last
week and had a warrant for ar
rest issued for one Marion Pat
terson, charging him with cut
ting up base ball outfit, belong
ing to the team out there. 1t
seems that Patterson is opposed
to the game, and took that
means of putting a stop to it.
Sam Leeper's team baked on
the Slate Hill just out of town,
on the Grace Fork pike Friday,
| and backed off the road, turning
the wagon over, and dumped a
load of lumber, a wagon and a
a couple of horses into Mr.. John
Hogue's bottom below. No dam
age except to the harness and
Mr.. Hogue's fence strange as it
may seem.
The old adage, laughing is
catching" was verified here some
weeks since. Captain A. B.
Williams attempted to cross the
creek here, on a foot log, and by
a slight turn of same, was thrown
into the water and given 9
drenching. ]. H. McWhortel
was the only witness to Uncle
Andy's misfortune, and he gave
vent to his feelings in a big ha
ha! peculiar only to himself, sc
on the evening of the same day
Mr.. McWhorter had occasion to
cross at the same place, with the
same experience, only worse.
Remembering that he had laugh
ed at Uncle Andy, he took up the
creek under the bank, and reach.
ed home by a circuitous route tc
avoid being seen by any one.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-20
Little Hints On Good Breeding.


Charm of manner may be an acquire
ment as we'll as an endowment. Man
ner is much more subtle than manners.
Manners may take on a fine polish, but
manner is the unconscious expression
of the inner self, of the personality
which, when revealing lovely soul, is
the most commanding and persuasive
force that one can exert.
A loud laugh, an over-vivaciOus man
ner betrays lack Of breeding. Copy
the stiffness of form, the quiet poise,
which is the great charm of English
women, while vivacity somewhat un-
derrestraint adds that which is winning
and piquante in the manner of our own
countrywomen.
In sitting place one foot slightly in
advance of.the other, as a French wo-
man always does. There .xwill then be
no effort needed to rise properly-it is
done without strain on any one set of
muscles, and is natural, easy and grace
full.
When one has spent day or more in
visiting at a friends house ordinary
courtesy demands that, on ones return
home, note shall be written:promptly
to the hostess thanking her for her
pleasant hospitality.
A gentleman does not make girl
conspicuous by over-attention nor shun
her when he is thrown into her society
simply because she does not attract
him.
A man, acknowledging lady's rec
ognition in a restaurant or hotel dining
room, should rise partly from his chair.
"A gentleman never leaves lady alone
during an entra' act at the theater.
Politeness is the best defense against
peoples bad manners.
Many persons prefer not to announce
their engagement until there is pros
pect of the marriage taking place with
in year.
The form of announcement Of an en-
gagement, among persons who make a
fashion by following it, is by note.
The young woman writes to her girl
friends and the man to his intimates;
the mothers of the ''happy pair" also
write to those whom they desire shall
receive early informrtion. The recip-
tents of the pleasant news then pass it
on.
In choosing subjects of conversation,
some one has aptly said that the three
eds" should be avoided "dress, do
mestics and diseases.
1t is sometimes kinder and in better
taste to accept compliment than to
parry it.-Mrs. Burton Kingsland in
Success"
The Adair County news., 1905-09-20
Critically III.

Many people are critically ill, as a
result of disturbance of their digestive
functions, and don't know it. If you
are suffering from dizziness, heartburn,
wind, loss of appetite, irritability,
headache, nausea, collie, constipation,
waste no time, but take DR.. Caldwell s
Qaxative) Syrup Pepsin. 1t may be
the means of warding off dangerous
sickness. At any rate: it will surely
make your distressing, dyspeptic symp'
toms disappear. 1t is safe, certain anc
pleasant. Try it. Sold by ]. N. Page
of Columbia, & R. B. Wilson, of Cane
Valley, KY, at Soc and $I.00. None!
back if it fails.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-20
Sentence Sermons.

! Truth needs no tinsel.
| Weakness cannot wait.
Friends never come in hocks.
Love is the great human loadstOne.
Labor is the noblest of all prayers.
Every sin would like to syndicate
itself.
All saints are homemade, but none
are self-made.
The world needs kindness more than
creeds.
When religion is only a thing it is
worse than nothing
Enough is as good as feast; more
leads to famine.
Even child knows the difference
between piety and padding.
No man can be an infdel who has
some faith in other men.
A few friends at heart are worth a
whole pirectroy in the head.
The day of rest is never the better
for making it day of rust.
Look to your works and your wings
will take care of themselves.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-20
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest oonfid-
ence, telling US all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Gin plain sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-20
NOTICE.

WE ARE NOW READY TO DO ANY KIND
J" of Blacksmithing. horseshoeing and wood
work, all kinds of Buggy, Carriage and Wagon
Repairing We are also prepared to apply all
kinds of new
The Adair County news., 1905-09-20
RUBBER TIRE

We keep a stock Of the best material and re-
pairs. Work done at our shcp is guaranteed in
workmanship and prices. Shop located on depot
street. near Main. Give US call.
CLARK & PARSON.
Campbellsvilie. KY. Mar. 80. ".
The Adair County news., 1905-09-20

Don't wear good clothes pur-
chased by your fathers patches.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-20

of mine," writes Mrs. F. L. Jones, of
GaIlatin, Tenn:
"For since taking Cardui | have
gained IS lbs, and am in better health
than for the past 9 years. ] tell my
husband that Cardui IS worth its
weight in gold to all suffering ladies'"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-20
Wanamaker Wins Out.

4 Fargo Call: Judge Amidon has
handed down a decision in U. s. circuit
Court, denying the motion for new
trial in the case of g. R. Wanamaker
vs. the Northern Pacific railroad.
81 The case was tried in U. 8. district
court last spring. The plaintiff, q. A.
Wanamaker, cattleman OF Dickinson,
sued the N, r. railroad for $4,000 for
damages for alleged personal injuries
received in a wreck on the N. p. near
Drfscoh in October, 1904. Three men
were killed In the wreck and Mr.. Wan
amaker was badly injured. The jury
In the case last May awarded Mr..
Wanamaker a verdict for 10000 and
the defendant company appealed from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-20
New N. p. Feeder.

The Dickinson Press says: This
week President Elliott Of the N. P.
came to New Salem In his private car
and drove out over the proposed
route OF the company's extension
NORTH. Mr. Elliott returned via
Hebron and came on to Dickinson
where his car awaited him. The COM
pany has unquestionably decided to
build 70 the Little Missouri river and
y 10 believed that work will be com
menced right away. It IS thought that
the line VIII pass north of Kildeer
mountain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-20

Nick Barbie has opened his tailor
shop and is ready for business. If
you think of getting a good-itting and
stylish suit, or have a frst-class Job
OF cleaning, pressing or repairing done,
go to Barbie's tailor shop over Jones'
drug store. IL. ~ t.,.%. 20. ! IL RI