davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28
Coat Worn as Scout by Gen.
eraI In Fights Against the
Indians.
N interesting collection recently
has been installed in the Hall
L of History in the National mu.

4 N interesting collection recently
~ has been installed in the Hall
1 u of History in the National mu.
scum, In Washington, consist.
ing Of articles donated and lent by Mrs.
George A. Custer, widow of Brevet
Major General George A. Custer, U.
g. A.
General Custer is probably best re.
membered for his achievements in the
many Indian fights in which he par.
ticipated and by his record as an In.
dian scout. The collection includes q
memento OF this phase Of his career
In the form Of the white buckskin coat
In which he has been most often pic.
tured as plainsman and scout This
coat is In excellent condition and looks
as If the general had just removed II
and hung it up. It has deep collar and
cuffs and is heavily fringed with slash.
ed buckskin trimmings. The pockets
are made much as in modern sporting
coats, while the buttons are of the reg.
ular army pattern of the period. This
coat calls to mind the services General
Custer rendered the government in the
campaigns against the Sioux in 1875
and 1875, in the last of which, the bat
tie of the Little Big Horn, he met his
death.
Accompanying the coat are a yellow
plumed cavalry helmet and buckskin
gauntlet, both worn during his active
service against the Indians from 1866
to 1876, while lieutenant colonel Sew
enth cavalry. q. S. A.
Coat He Was Married In.
There Is also blue regulation army
officers coat, with two starred straps,
plush collar and cuffs, the coat which
he wore on the occasion of his mar
riage to Miss Elizabeth Bacon, Feb.
8, 1854.
A straight cavalry saber of tremen-
dous size is also included in the COL
lection. It was spoil Of war cap
tured by Major Drew, who presented it
to General Custer, since he knew of
no other man able to WELD such a large
weapon. It has a Toledo blade, on
which is engraved In Spanish, do not
draw me without cause and do not
sheathe me without honor
A Virginia state flag, prize of the
generals personal prowess, captured
by him in 1861, when lieutenant, is
also on exhibition. 1t Is supposed to be
Of the Potomac.
One object Of great historical signi1-
canoe, though Of rather an unromantic
nature, is half Of white towel that
figured conspicuously in the battle just
preceding the surrender of General Lee
at Appomattox. 1t seems that while
General Lee had gone to the rear of
the Confederate lines to secure an in
terview with General Grant. leaving
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28
Biggest Bull Moose Head.

The biggest bull moose head In the
world, not excepting the collection re-
Gently gathered in Chicago, is In the
possession Of John F. Bible Of Hop
dnsville, Ky. The moose weighed
1850 pounds and stood seven feet and
Q half high. Official sporting records
show this b the largest head in preser.
walton. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28
TO REBUILD STEVENSON SHIP,
The casco, Craft Of Romance, Will
Enter the Fishing Trade.

Enter the Fishing Trade.
The schooner Casco, immortal as the
ship Of adventure in which twenty-four
years ago Robert Louis Stevenson sail
ed away never to return, soon will be
remodeled to enter the fishing business.
Stevenson sailed from San Francisco
in 1888. Cruising through Oceania on
the Casco in search of health, he gath
cred the material for 1.-The Ebb Tide,'
1.-THE Wrecker' and "In the South
Seas" Many Of the best letters in the
collected editions were written squat
legged on the Casco's sun bleached
decks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28

The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank of Willmar Building, B. T..
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get a
shave. hair cut and bath. 22f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28
PLAN A GREAT WlNDBREAK.
Government Thus Will Save Valuable
and In tho Columbia VaIlev

Government mus Will Save Valuable
Land In tho Columbia Valley.
An improvement in the reclamation
work that is now being done by the
government will be put into effect on
the Umatilla project, in Oregon. when
the forestry department, working with
the reclamation service. will lay the
foundation for a great windbreak that
will protect the 10000 acres of land
that are to be put under irrigation.
More than 5000 acres will be taken
up by the forests and shrubs that are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28

Storm Insurance
Absolutely safe companies. No
assessments. Rate remarkably low.
LEWIS JOHNSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28
SATURDAY
Automobile Day
Admission
Gafaa .0non

DuIIuIuSS u DHTUU
Open to Public
Preparation Of
Track for Aft
ernOOn Events
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28

18th Program
In Lecture Room
Agricultural Bldg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28
WEDNESDAY
Duluth Day

9th Program
in Lecture Room
lAgricultural Bldg
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28
FRIDAY
Minneapolis and
Soldiers Day
Admission
L

Buildings & Barns
Open to Public
Conclusion of Live
Stock Judging
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28

Horse Races.
st. Paul Purse.
Bands. Special At
fractions and Free
Acts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28
Table showing days. time and events of the Worlds Greatest State Fair

Admission
Gates Open
Buildings & Barn
Open to Public
Judging Horses,
Swine
and Sheep
3rd Program
In Lecture Room
Agricultural Bldg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
TRIAL BEGINS TO-DAY

Lake Charles. La. October 6.-The
trial Of nine defendants. charged with
murder and melting to riot in connec-
ton with the labor clash at Grabow.
La, July Z. will begin here tomorrow.
During the riot at the little sawmili
town three men were killed and forty
injured. one Of whom died later.
Ffrty-eight, practically all Of whom
are members Of the Brotherhood OF
Timber Workers. were indicted after
the Grabow riot. On motion OF the
prosecution Judge Overton yesterday
granted q severance in the trial.
The nine defendants who will face
trial tomorrow are A. l. Emerson.
president and organizer of the Brother
hood OF Timber Workers, an associa-
ton afiliated with tho industrial Work
ers OF the World: Jack Payne. Edward
Lehman. John Hilton. F. e. Ezell. w
A. Shatman. DOC" Ravens. Edgar Hol'
ltngsworth and Lewis Known.
More than $50 witnesses have been
summoned. At the conclusion OF the
trial Of tho first nine defendants.
Judge Overton has ruled the trial OF
the other defendants must proceed AT
once, or they will be granted bail.
The Grabow riot was precipitated
during a union speech at the Galloway
lumber mill. in that place. Sunday. July
last. An unknown person fired 4 Dis
toll. and the riot followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
THOMAS J. RYAN A SUICIDE


Den>eratle Leader and Assessment
Peenetep Kills Himself.
Philadelphia, Pa. October 6.--Thomas
J. Ryan. for many years a leader Of
the Democratic party In this city and
prominent promoter OF amusement
enterprises. ended his life here to-day
By shooting himself through the
mouth. His body was discovered In
his ONCE in a downtown ONCE build
ing shortly after he had been discuss
ing business affairs with his private
secretary.
Mr.. Ryan. a. head Of the Ryan
Amusement Company. of this city. and
a heavy stockholder In the American
Amusement Company. held important
concessions In amusement parks in all
parts of this country. He was asso.
ciated with Walter Thompson In many
Consy Island enterprises.
Mr.. Ryan IL said to have been q
heavy loser in the fire which destroyed
Dreamland, Coney Island. but Charles
p. Donnelly. who was associated with
him in many Of his business ventures.
az we'll as sharing the leadership or
the Democratic organization In this
city, declared tonight that financial
diniculties were not responsible for Mr.
Ryan's deed. He said that IT could be
ascribed to nothing but a nervous
breakdown, which rendered him irre'
sponsible, and declared that Mr.. Ryan
had not been in hts Usual vigorous
health for several months and that tho
development of a new amusement park
In this city had entailed more labor
than he was prepared for In his ner'
vous condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
THREE OF CREW DEAD


Dread Deri-Beri Attacks Men Aboard
Vessel.
Baltimore, Nd. October s.-with
three Of her crew dead from beri-beri
ana six more suffering from that dis
ease, the bark Daylight. Captain
Charles Anderson. from Bombay for
this port. anchored of Quarantine to-
day. The dead were o Chinese cook
and two Englishmen. Their bodies
were buried at sea-
The ship had been at sea for more
than four months. ana 1t was said that
a third Of her crew OF thirty-seven men
were i'll most OF the time. A case of
smallpox was the first sickness that
developed. but II was cured in q few
weeks.
While the ship was loading at Bonn
bay a youth Of British birth hid in the
cargo. When the vessel was well out
to sea he made his presence known
ana was given all the work he could
do assisting the crew. and he helped to
care for the sick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
HASEvERY REASON
TO Be SATISFIED

CONTINUED From FIRST Paee.)
double to six and seven times the
VAC. paid In Europe. and II In that
proportion better able 70 meet any
increased cost Of living
Il propose In dealing with the trust
question to keep the great comoine-
tons Of capital within exactly the
same control IS the city or cross roads
grocery that pays q Federal license
for selling ciears I mean esst oota
snail obey the law Thare az SsH'pis'
4, Il not7 The Sherman Law mas oeen
ana VIII continue TO be enforced
.1.,,s, Al, yiolaeoro. however rich and
powerfuI they may be. I have recon-
mended national incorporation With
ONT infringing on the right OF the
states TO tax corporate property. but
such incorporation would not suspena
or uu!lify In aEy degree the sherman
iav ar any other law against monopoly
In restraint Of trade. I am utterly
oucoeed 20 the proposal 20 nave an
inserssase eommission axing prices
sns otherwise exercising control over
bzsiness aasirA Such . control be-
cause not GUIDED by Law but oy Per-
soual discretion. would es bosh des-
potic ana spciaIistic. ana - rsedsr Of
history needs 20 - seS1 that tie fwo
terms have . very Glove rsastson
~Referrfng % International cues
lions. I think that every one WIN aGree
That the American marines IN N'ca-
raeua have conducted themselves IN
n manner worthy Of their nag an6
their uniform. That story sN~ue
sharing their rssious With the searv-
sne Nosreu ana Children might be er-
r~c,ed from such q sine body - men
rs .-~Assaxes the ttmeItpeaD OF the
a.sssssnce given. By the request anj
v.sa the consent Of the Cov0saOsat
81 NycaraGua, IN puttlng IN END 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07

sale Of Valuable Asnufaes1Eins Plsns q
Altavista, va-By virtue Of two 1ss1o e
trust, hearing date OF August L O1l 81
April II. 1919. and duly recorded b ths
Campbell County clerks c6ics. the uo0ss-
signed will sell at public auct1oa. - u
Orsmises on Friday. October 70. f914, q -
o'clock A n. the plant OF the Censols6aese
Furniture WORKS. Including factOsy -
Office buildings aaA land attached toee0eA
machinery, franchises petents once eWne-
fuve ana f,xtures manufactursd Gooaa, -
chiusry and supplies and material - -
a. q whole or IN parcels 60 silt DuseAaoA
Terms: Cash. but more liberal eermo -
"a T3eII Alssvissa. Va: W. H 0o0A =
r CasEae. A. b PERCY. LvnchburH. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
By z. A. Catlin & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Is North Eighth Street.
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
80 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
IN FAIRFIELD DISTRICT, HEN
RICO COUNTY. NEAR THE NINE
NILE ELECTRIC ROAD. FORMER
LY OWNED AND OCCUPIED By
SILAS MAYO, COLORED.
BY virtue Of DEGREES o. the Circuit
Court Of Henrico County. in the suit
of Lucy Neal ct ais. Va. Louisa Mayo
ct als.." the undersigned special COM
mtssioners will offer for sale. In front
Of the Henrico Courthouse, or
OCTOBER 8. 1912.
at IL o'clock n.
the land above reAerred to.
This land Is easy to cultivate. suo-
ceptible to improvement. and IL easily
accessible to the city. being near the
electric line, and should attract the at
tention Of persons either desiring .
home or Investment
TERMS: One-third cash, and the resi-
one and two years. the purchaser 20
give notes for deferred payments. bear
Ing interest. and the title to be re-
tanned until all the purchase moAey
be paid: or all cash, at the option Of
EDGAR B ENGLISH,
JOHN H. GUY.
Special Commissioners
/. Samuel p. waddfl. clerk Of the
Henrico Circuit Court, do certify that
the bond required Of the special co0-
missioners in the above styled cause
SAMUEL p WADDILL .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
peIp Iaanteb female

THOR oU GHLI ExPERIENcED
CLOAK AND SUIT SALESLADY
WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE OF
MAKING ALTERATIONS TO GAR
MENTS. AN EXCELLENT POSITION
AWAITS RIGHT PARTY. TO Any
STRING TO MAKE CHANGE. VIZ
WOULD MAKE INTERESIISG
PROPOSITION. Al REFERENCES
REQUIRED. AND ONLY EXPE-
STATLNG FULL PARTICULARS AS
TO EXPERIENCE. AGE. salary.
ETC, p. o. BOX 3sS. GOLDSBORO.
u. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07

New YORK, OCtODeT 6.-SudlleS oeCA-
er. formerly lieutenant in the New
York police department. will be placed
on trial tomorrow on an Indictment
charging him with the murder OF Her
man Rosenthal. a gambler alleged TO
Becker viii be called before Justice
Con, especially designated by Gov
ernor Dix to preside over the case IN
the criminal branch of the Supreme
Court. and his trial win proceed un-
by the defense or unexpected develop
ments resulting from the murder last
night Of big Jack" Zelig interfere:
Besides Becker. s sig men men, o. ;,.; Ne
for the crime. but Becker, a. alleged
insti gator Of the murder plot, viii first
be tried He viii face as prosecutor
Charles S. Whitman. district attorney
tyre viii appear as chief counsel for
The prosecution viii aftempt to
stow that Becker actually ordered that
E SSsent r.. time IN s1ed for e1ecution Of
the crime, and that afterwards he used
his omcial position TO shield the four
men accused Of nrfng the shosy-NHo
ths Bio o LEFT sfsy nSS.er ss ws' @sn
viii be tried later With Jack Sullivan.
who rode uptown with Becker In an
automobile the night OF the murder:
and william shapiro. cneuneur aho
part owner Of the car used IA killing
Rosenthal A panel OF $50 tAlesmen
that more than nifty witnesses viii be
called. among them Bald Jack" Rose.
the gambler. who has declared he vas
underworld collector for Becker:
~RrtdS5e" Weber, professional gam
bier in whose establishments the as
sa.r:ns assembled just before the
crime: Harry WALTON, gambler and
SanRsfer associate. and sam Schepps.
another OF the gambling fretern1tys
Wf,o was apprehended IN Hot Springs,
Ark after the murder. These four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
WILSON IS GUEST
At BRYAN HOME

cold e. T." replied the Governor a. he
noted the scarcity Of Mr.. Bryan's haif
When tho Governor was adoressins
the Nebraska State University STU
a.nts he casually remarked that his
.r..test disappointment as q teacher
-. that he had SO few contradictions
and that students accepted all that
was told them.
sTf the Governor's happiness de-
pends upon the number OF times ne
Il contrsdicted," said Mr.. Bryan. TO the
studsnts q few minutes later. he'll md
th.s n he II in public life - long -
r have been his cup Of happiness VIII
h. alled to overdowing."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
KILLING Of zEL|G
NOT COINCIDENCE
Whitman Thinks Murder of
Witness Against Becker
Was Planned.
SLAYER IS IN THE T0MBS
His Story Is Partly Broken
Down Under Rigid
Examination.
SLAYER IS IN THE T0MBs

New York. October s.-Deputy Pc.
lice Commissioner Dougherty declared
Tonight that he was satisfied that
the motive for the murder of big
jack Zelig by Red Phil" Davidson
here last night was not to seal Ze-
ligs lip against former Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker who will be
placed On trial tomorrow for the muir
der OF Herman Rosenthal-
After questioning Davidson for sew
eral hours to-day and investigating
events leading up to the killing of
Zelig.' the deputy commissioner said
he ives inclined to credit Davidson's
story that he killed Zelig In revenge
because the latter had robbed him.
Though the tragedy occurred almost
on the eve Of the Becker trial. and
Zelig had been subpoenaed as . wit
ness. the authorities are inclined to
the opinion that the gun mans death
with relation to the Rosenthal muir
der and police graft was merely
coincidence.
Lefty Louie" "Gyb the Blood and
other gun men who are awaiting trial
for the murder Of Rosenthal ridiculed
Davidson's story when seen in their
cells tonight and insisted that Zelig's
taking OF was planned and the plot
executed to prevent his appearance at
Becker's trial 1t was reported that
Bald Jack" Rose, who will be a
State witness against Becker. had
warned District Attorney Whitman
that Zelig never would live to testify
against the police.
District Attorney whitman tonight.
though admitting that no proof had
Tn Ind
death was the result Of a conspiracy.
was inclined to regard the murder as
more than q coincidence" The prose-
cutor insisted that he has subpoenaed
ZeliE in the Becker trial and said he
had expected his testimony to have
an important bearing on the case.
He added. however. that he had other
witnesses who knew the facts he had
planned to reveal through ZeIig.
Investigation OF Davidson's story
to-day revealed the fact that the re-
volver he used in killing Zelis had
been the property of a Brooklyn po-
liceman- 1t was purchased in a Jersey
City pawnshop. The policeman, calle Il
upon to explain, declared he had lost
the revolver. The pawnbroker cor
roborated Davtdson's story that he
the revolver yesterday
afternoon. Tho broker said the
weapon had been pledged more than
q year ago.
Commissioner Dougherty to-day
broke down Davidson's nrst statement
that Zelig had held him up In q hall
way and robbed him Of $500. Zelig,
Davidson asserted. held him up at the
point of a gun In a cloak room Of
Bowery dance hall Friday night and
took about SIT from him
Davidson was arraigned to-day and
remanded without bail to the Tombs.
He was placed on tho Same tier with
Becker and some Of the gun men
charged with Rosenthars murder
Both he and Becker denied they knew
each other. Davidson admitted ac-
quaintance with Lefty Louie" and
Whitley" LewiA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
AuettDn l9aIeS 01to Dog
By Virginia Auction Co.
GIG East Broad

Groceries. Dry Goods. No
tions. Scales. Floor Show
cases. Store Fixtures.
Wood. Coal. Horse.
Wagon. | arness.L Ii
cense. Etc, at
Auction
We Will sell for W. z. Co,,:ss. sAs
IL declining business.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 7.
At 8 p. M. sharp.
At s227 o Street. corner Thirty-tAisA
Street, an excellent, up-to-dats ana
clean stock Of Groceries. Canned and
Bottled Goods. all kinds Of Shelf Goods.
two silent Salesman Showcases. two
Counter Showcases. Shelving. Bins.
Scales. Bvass Lamps. good stock Dry
Goods. Notions, Gents Furnishings.
School Supplies. several cords Sawed
Wood. Coal. one good Work Horse, one
Top Wagon. lot Harness. Push cart.
License. etc
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
VIRGINIA AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07

KENTERS, TAKE NOTICE.-WE HIVE
loaned more than one million dollars
to buy homes. $3.50 per month. plus
per cent simple interest on yearly
balances. pays for each $1,000 Dor
rowed. Owning q lot as security .
not necessary. We also have attrac-
tive investment for your savings.
Write or call on THE STANDARD
HOME COMPANY, GIG Mutual Buiio-
ing Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07

xANrEp, AT ONCE. 100 GIRLS. OVER
FOURTEEN YEARS OLD. LIGHT,
CLEAN WORK AND GOOD WAGES.
HPPLY ALLEN Z GINTER BRANCH.
SEVENTH AND CARY STREETS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
Buginess OpporfunItIes

HAVE DISCOVERED VALUABLE DE-
posits Of mineral having large COM
mercial demand. Engineers have re-
ported satisfactorily on the property.
Have orders already promised for
suiicient Of the product to insure
substantial profit ] have not sum :.
cient capital 10 handle the situation.
and will take in active or silent part
ner with from $1,000 to $4,000. Ex-
cellent opportunity. Address X loS'
oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
Q01nI1 ManU6

ES6 SNp FURXIsHED ROOM
0eoonA door; for couple: PERMANENT:
ssaesol; give saaress II III. esss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
RtSceIlaneouS
eHOE REPAIRING

PHI o - 90 n a PHI AND RECORDS
wholesale and retail c. . HAYNES
4 CO. III West Broad
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26
Boys Conference At Lamar.

The football team OF the local hlgh
school left yesterday morning for
Las Animas TO contest with the hi-h
school team 81 'hat place From
there. they VIII 90 TO Lamar TO nj.
tend the scrord conference cf the Y.
VI. c. \ Of Colorado. orly the old.
er boys Of the association being IN.
cludod. Delegates win attend from
IN bio On the west. to Holy ON the
EAST. aud will Include boys Of four.
teen years or over.
Following are the names of the In
lunta boys who wont 10 Las Animas
Yesterday. and who will be Joined
there today by number OF others
Cnptain Maurice S'nbbs. Manager
J0hn spnliins. Con h Rowland Mar
son. Rol'lc Riggs. Phillip Bragg. Rol'
IA Moore, Fra"k Harrison. Frank
Strain. Lloyd Larson. Herbert napp,
Bert spid.l. Douglas Cook and Emcr'
son Ailaw rii. AMI Norbert Rose ard
Rolia Ross. NJ substitutes.
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26
MIXING in County Seat Fight.

Earl sabin was over IN Ordway one
day last week playing one OF the
aiding rolls IN n lawsuit between
Ordwav ard Sugar City over the coun
~ seat oriway parties preferred
charges Of perjury ard Illegal regis
tration AGAINST J. d Arcia. cf Sugar
CITY. and the latter was arrested,
taken TO Ordway and thrown In jail.
SIR Arcia ensarsi Mr. cabin Ia de.
( md him The triai 'cok place be
fore n justice 81 the peace. and The
prosecuting witness Lawyer Stanley.
attempted to show the court that an
accused man ID guilty until he prov >
himself innocent Mr. Arcia had n
large number cf witnesses to prove
that he WIS resident of Sugar city
and legally entitled to vote. and af.
f'r this the court decided that the
fare" had gone far enough and dis.
missed the case. ASS ssinx the costs
Of the action against the prosecuting
Witnessed. Lawyer Stanley vas ~
dumbfounds that h. nearly swooned.
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26
Vaknewn oss1 Man Found In Car.

Al the nom hour on Thursday the
dead body Of an unknown man was
found In . coal car IN the local yards
Th. car was en- route from Kansas
City 10 Albuquerque. loaded with rail.
road tia. The life Of the young man
who was apparently about twenty
five years of age. had been crushed
out Of him by = sudden lurching OF
the ties. The ribs directly over the
heart we're crushed. and II IL prob
obi. that the man had been dead for
forty-' Int hours when the body was
found
Tho body WAS taken to Stark's un.
dertlklng psrlors. but nothing was
found upon Il 10 reveal the identity
~: the dead man except pocket
book Inscribed with the name. - X,
Blakes y. Wichita. Kan" There wa'
also faded scrap of paper In the
ppck"ibook ON which was written the
addrOss. Mrs. Roy Martin. 3oi East
Four'h street. Topeka. Kan" Tele-
grams sent to officers In both Top"'
kn uri Wichita. hay. as yet failed
10 bring any response that will reveal
the drutiiy Of the dead man.