davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21

cealed in embroidery in different yell
-golden-Erown silk, gold thread
and dull yellow. The long cuffs are
trimmed in the same manner, the neck
is finished with the embroidery, the
puffs on the sleeves are very full. This
waist is to accompany suit of brown
wolfe, the whole an exquisite harmony of
browns and yellows.
The other waist is of white filmy
stuff. the trimming the revived bertha
The bertha nowadays is not worn low,
however; if we do not adopt the
squared shoulders, we have gotten
away from the exaggerated droop at
the top of the sleeve.
Crepe de chine, which cleans easily
and is very beautiful material, is a
happy selection for one of these waists.
A New York designer displayed one
lately of unusual attractiveness. 1t
was of twilight blue and trimmed with
embroidery of silver thread and blue
silk floss. 1t was made on the sur
plice style, with chemisette of gauze
embroidered in silver, the long fitted
cuffs having the same decoration. An
other exquisite model was of the fash
ionable conch-shell pink.
Two-piece negligees are shown for
summer wear, petticoats and loose
sacks. They are sometimes made of
China silk, and challis, which is cheap
and very pretty, is frequently en-
ployed in this lounging costume. The
skirts do not trail, are made about
two inches from the ground; both skirt
and sack are much befrilled and be-
laced. Thin lawns would be very suit
able for hot weather wear.
Color combinations are above every
thing artistic, the stylish color
seems showed in the background by
really artistic sense of beauty. We
mention two of the new robes on view;
a simple suit of dull gray crepe de
chine, with chemisette of old yellow
embroidered batiste, a lingerie hat Of
yellow embroidery trimmed with dull
red roses; a costume of brown pom
gee with collar, cuffs and sleeve ruffle
of cream val, hat of brown corded
silk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21
President IS IN
COLORADO WILDS
LEAVES TRAIN AT NEWCASTLE
AND BEGINS RIDE FOR
MOUNTAIN CAMP.
PARTY WILL HUNT
BEAR IN ROCKIES
Is Called from Breakfast to Make a
Speech-Itinerary of Return Trip
Roosevelt Begs Reporters Not to
Follow Him.

Newcastle, Col, April II. - President
Roosevelt left his private car here
shortly before noon Saturday and start
ed on horseback on the first bear hunt of
his vacation in the Rocky mountains.
The party will go to Camp Roosevelt,
which is high up on the mountains, q
miles south of Newcastle.
The president was eating breakfast
when his train arrived here, but imme-
diately left the table to respond to the
noisy greetings of the crowd which had
assembled at the station. There were
about 1000 persons in the assemblage,
which comprised practically the entire
population of the town and hundreds
from the surrounding country. Presi-
dent Roosevelt made speech occupy
ing ten minutes, after which he finished
his breakfast
Will Ride on Special Train.
Pueblo, Col. April II. - The timer
airy for President Rooseyelt's return
trip from Newcastle includes run over
the narrow gauge portion of the Rio
Grande railway through some of the
widest scenery in the state. The pres
ident will ride in a special narrow
gauge Pullman train prepared especial
ly for him, and in which he will be the
first person to travel. On the return
trip he will stop at Pueblo and Denver.
The details of the trip are yet to be ar
ranged.
Begs to Be Let Alone.
Colorado Springs, Col, April 17.-Ful-
ly 10000 people assembled at the Santa
Fee station Friday night to welcome
President Roosevelt. Grand Army vet
Grams were lined up on the platform, and
band entertained the crowd during the
wait. Promptly at 1880 o'clock the pres
idential special train pulled into the
station. Wild cheering greeted the
president as he stepped out upon the
platform OF the car. The president re-
sponded to calls for a speech, saying in
part:
Il am going to make request Of the
people of Colorado. am off on hunt.
One thing you cannot do on hunt, and
that is to carry brass band. You can
not combine hunting bears with your
Fourth of July celebration so am going
TO beg the people of Colorado to treat me
on this hunt just as we'll as the people
of Oklahoma treated me on the wolf
hunt. If a lot of newspaper men start to
come in after me, will have to come
home; that is all there is TO it. The thing
they can do that will please me best is to
let me be on that hunt alone and pay no
earthly attention to me or to any OF my
party while am off in the mountains.
want to ask the newspaper men. and es-
pecially the newspaper men of this great
state of yours. fair show. and not to
try to follow me up. If they do it proba-
bly, will mean that shall have to give up
the hunt. If they won't do it will agree
that if anything of any earthly interest
happens l will have the news sent out"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21
Heinze in Auto Accident,

Butte, Mont, April II. - Seven per-
sons have been injured in a collision be-
tween a motor car belonging to F. Au-
gustus Heinze, mining magnate of this
city, and the runabout containing
Thomas Roe, liveryman. and Miss Lii
lie Lacombe. In the automobile were F.
Augustus Heinze. A. L. Frank. min
ing engineer, and T. c. Bach, and M. L.
Gum, of Helena, Mont. and A. E. Hook,
chauffeur All of the persons were pain
fully injured, but none will die.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21

The state board of pardons grants
the petition of Fred r. Davis of St.
Peter.
The house approves the bills to per-
init farm machinery plant at the
state prison.
Frand Lindell's barn and hay shed,
containing ten tons of hay, three
horses, harness and tools, were de-
stroyed by fire at Marine.
B. F. Carter of st. Cloud, purchas-
ing agent of the state university I'M
der the state board of control, has
resigned his position and will resume
his business in that city on May 1.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21

~ and such lovely ones. Dain-
tiness characterizes them
rather than business, tiny tucks, fine
embroidered stocks, elbow sleeves of
considerable fullness distinguish the
lingerie waist of 1905.
They are just the thing to wear with
the suit costume, as the skirt and coat
combinations are now called. For
morning demands the strictly tailored
shirt waist is best choice, but for after
noon wear nothing can improve on the
lingerie waist. 1t will appear at church,
matinee, even in the evening. So count
as necessary part of this seasons
wardrobe goodly stock of lingerie
waists.
What materials? Anything and every
thing; organdie, crepe de chine, chiffon.
plain net over thin wash silk-and this
very effective-silk batiste, silk dimity,
pOngee. We must repeat that the ell
bow is the popular sleeve, and announce
that there are strong leanings towards
the rather low neck. But only those
with almost perfect throat can attempt
the trying fashion OF the round neck;
the average woman will have to content
herself with sheer chemisette that
will give the effect of GOODNESS without
unbecoming display of the neck.
When the sleeve is long, the cuff is
very deep-some one refers to it as the
TESTERS cuff, tight-ftting and long. AL
though dressmakers on the other side
have tried to impose on us the angular
square shoulder, they have not succeed
ed to the extent desired. For which we
may congratulate ourselves; the short
shoulder would have called for tight
lacing, to give the tapering waist; we
may wear the medium long shoulder
with satisfaction, and need not draw
the waist in uncomfortably, although
there certainly is tendency towards
smaller waists.
We show design having the st. Ce-
ella neck, collarless. 1t is of daffodil
yellow thin stuff. the yoke almost con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21

OuhuO1 oSuho. 1ho Va
these stuffs none meet with the ap-
prevail given the Shantung pongees,
those rough. durable silks that come
to us from the Flowery Kingdom.
Suits and gowns are made of pom
gee, and at the watering places there
will be seen some white pongees of
much style and beauty. For motor
coat, travelling cloak, elaborate wrap
and simple, pongee makes appeal. The
design illustrated here is blue pom
gee trimmed with braid Of the same
color. Mark the short sleeve with
turned-back cuff and lace rufie, and
the small down-drooping hat. This
costume would be suitable for many
different kinds of social affairs, and,
minus the lace, would look trim for
travelling frock.
Mohair, especially in the invisible
weayes, promises to be the thing for
outing wear. Panama cloth, a cross
between canvas and wool, is advanc-
ing rapidly in esteem. The shops are
full of summer suits made of this MA
terial. 1t is rather wiry and of sum-
mer weight.
Little silk jackets, long silk wraps,
frivolous boleros, of silk will again be
fashionable, and interfere somewhat
with the reign of the one-piece suit.
The covert coat continues in style;
there is noticeable but little change in
this garment; the shoulder a tritie
shorter, the bust trifle higher, sleeves
maybe little fuller at the top.
With the new style hat for spring
the short veil will be more appropriate
than the long wound-about one or the
wide flying sort. Dots, which have
been so large all winter, may continue
their present size, but the prophecy is
the other way. 1t is a little hard at
present to affirm what will and what
will not obtain.
With the return to the close-fitting
waist there returns the attempt to
bring into favor the princess evening
gown. The very deeply pointed Louis
XIV. bodice that came in early in the
winter, during the summer will hold
sway, even an exaggerated point In the
front has been noticed at one Of the
pest dressmaking shops. Old-fash-
toned lowered organizes and silks
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21
BLUE PONGEE COSTUME.

have come in and add their part to the
quaintness striven after
Embroidered batiste is to be used
extensively, and will be liked particu-
larry for chemisettes and deep cuffs.
Hats of this material will be among
the lingerie hesGgear which is to
adorn maid and matron as perhaps
never before. 1t seems as If each sea-
son there is less and less difference
between the costume of child and
grown-up. Embroidered, washable
belts crept in last year, and this year
show more boldness, fill counters and
shelves.
Linen is to be very prominent as a
coat material, it's vogue, of course, the
midsummer days. Long linen coats
are to be had, the trimming the omni-
present eyelet embroidery. Deep col
lars and cuffs give the plainest linen
suit pretty touch.
ELLEN OSMONDE-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21
MINNESOTA BRIEFS.

Samuel Dohl is the new postmaster
at Akabena.
Howard E. Card is appointed post
master at Fox Lake.
Business men of Watkins will in
corporate local telephone company.
1t is expected that the old round
tower at Fort Smelling will be re-
stored.
The contract for building bridge
across the Mississippi az Elk River
has been let to w. F. Chadbourne for
$21,950.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21
Beat the Ordinance.

The ordinance prohibiting the Civ
ing of free lunches by saloonkeepers OF
Winona was declared invalid ay jury
in the case of Alex Artz declaring him
not guilty of the offense. A peculiar
defense was advanced. The ordinance
provides that the 'saloonkeepers shall
not give away lunches for the purpose
of increasing the sale of liquors. By
the testimony of three physicians it
was shown that person who ate d
lunch would not drink so much, and
the jury acquitted the defendant on
this technicality.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21
Over Hundred Deaths in Week

New York, April 17.-There were
Is deaths Friday in New York from
cerebro-spinal meningitis, as against
Ii on the day previous. Eight of the
deaths were in Manhattan. Since last
Saturday noon the total is ITO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21
Refused the Piano.

A gift of $4,000 mahogany piano
for the governors reception room in
the new capitol was refused by Gov.
Johnson. 5. w. Raudenbush of ST.
Paul made the offer and said the piano
would be constructed especially to con-
form with the design of the other
furniture in the magnificent reception
room.
Gov. johnson said he had no author
ity to accept the gift as he is not GUS
todian of the capitol building and has
no control over the furniture or other
equipment of the building.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21
In the Duelling Zone.

Patience-How did the duel come
off?
Patrice-There wasn't any. You see
each of the principals chose girl friend
for second, but the seconds were so
long dressing that the principals got
tired and called the bout off.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21
State Census.

Governor johnson has signed the
state census bill and preparations will
be made at once for numerations by
Secretary of State Peter E. Hanson
Quarters will be selected on the second
and third floor of capitol, probably in
some of the legislative committee
rooms, for a corps of clerks. There
will be some 5000 enumerators
named on recommendation of senators
and representatives In towns of s.
900 and over, they will receive So a
hundred names; In towns of less than
5000 and not more than 5000, 1928 a
hundred names; in sparcely settled ru-
raj districts 2L cents name.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21
Ex-Governor Appointed to Bench.

Washington, April lit is official
ly announced here that the president
has decided to appoint former Gov
George w. Atkinson of West Virginia
to the ~acancy on the bench of the
United States court of claims, made
vacant by the death of Lawrence Wei
don
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21
Suicide.

John Bishop of Gull Lake, one OF the
old-time residents, died from strych-
nine. He formerly conducted the Bis
hop ranch at Gull Lake, one of the
most popular summer resorts in North
ern Minnesota 1t is thought he had
brooded over financial matters, having
recently disposed of his land and be-
longings about Gull Lake He leaves
several children, but the wife died
several wears ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21
Live Stock.

chicago, ApTlI To.
CATTLE-Good to fancy steers, So 400
SIS; fair to good steers. $5.sGQ6.20 plain to
medium steers. $5O0d5. 40: inferior to COM
mon steers, $i.50G4.S0; good to fancy cows
and heifers, A.45qf675;. fair to good cows
and heifers, So. 50I4S5; good to choice feed
ers, $4.2545.15; fair to choice stockers So 10
GAO; good cutting and fair beef cows, 81 90
$3.50; common TO good canning COWS, 81. co
gas; bulls, poor to choice, s2.65G4.50;
calves, common TO fancy, sS,G096,75.
HOGS-Good to choice shipping IS J01
5.571a; fair to choice butcher weights, So so
@5.65; fair to good heavy mixed. $5.4515. so;
fair 10 good heavy packing, $3.50 ). 52la |:
light mixed, $500. 80; good to choice, So 90
@565; fair to goo6 pigs. $4.5Od5.20.
SHEEP-Choice to fancy wetters, 5e01
500; medium to good wethers, S.. l0G5. so:
fair to fancy ewes, $5.O0d5.75.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21
Omaha, Neb., April Is.

Omaha Neb, April 15
CATTLE-Unchanged. Native steers,
S45Od6. so; cows and heifers, $35eG5.40 west
ern steers, s3.75d5.2 %; Gamers, $2.0Od3 so;
stockers and feeders, $2.75G5OO; calves, 81 10
66 90; bulls and stays, $250Qf.40
HOGS-Higher. Heavy, s5.25d5 So; mixed,
So 25d5. 80; light, $5.25d5 35; pigs, $4.75a5 25;
bulk of sales, $5.30q5S21z.
SHEEP-Steady. Western yearlings.
$6.0Oa675; wethers. s5.25Q5.S0; ewes, s.. 00Q
$50; lambs, T.00G750.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21
Pongee Now a Favored Material

HERE are indications that
this is to be an early sea-
son; already on the streets
we see spring hats crop
ping out, people are buying
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, April Is.
FLOUR-Steady. Spring wheat. special
brands, $6.004620; Minnesota, hard winter
wheat, jute, $5.20d5.40: Minnesota. hard
spring, straight, export bags, &.S04490;
clear export bags. s3.1G03s0
WHEAT-Lower. July, S71kGS7Bc.
CORN-Weak. May, 47@+7sc.
OATS-Lower May, 29ald29Nc.
RYE-Ruied steady. May, T1ac; Septem-
Der, Coo; No. 2, S0GSlc f. o. b.
BARLEY-Ruled strong. Mating 1880;
screenings, 24lt3Tc; feed, 35aI3Sc.
BUTTER-Frm. Creameries, per h., %
@S1Kc; dairy, 12aNc.
EGGS-Easy. Fresh eggs, at mark, new
cases included, Ht@@l5c per dozen; prime
firsts, Ice; extras, 1S1.c.
Observation-Disclosures. Car lots, on
track. per bu., 2l@30cs
New York, April Is.
FLOUR-Unchangcd
WHEAT-Firm. May. S1.GSit@ 10; July,
p2131927sc; September, S64sqs61sc.
RYE-Nominal
CORN-Dull arc feature.ess.
OATS-Nominal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Fee Incomes.

The income of the various fee offices
in the state are as follows:
The governors private secretary re-
ceived fees for the years of 1903 and
1904, aggregating $s,s73, and in addi-
ton yearly salary of $1,000, making
an annual compensation of $5,936. so.
While this is nearly thousand year
more than the governor receives, it is
less than the office had been supposed
to pay, which was all the way from
81, 900 to $40, 600 year.
The clerk of the supreme court, who
has been supposed to pocket $4,000 a
year or more, received S7,717 in 1908
and 81, 443 in 1904, out of (which he
paid the remainder of the staff of his
Office, leaving HIM little over $4,000
net income.
The net income of the surveyors
general of logs and lumber for the
principal districts are ascertained by
the committee as follows:
Minneapolis district. Sc FOG
Duluth district. ................. 6,6l4
Saltwater district. .............. 1857
No other offices were investigated,
everything else being either Insignifi-
cant or else practically on salary
basis.
The fees of the public examiner
amount to 5000 year from the exami-
nation of St. Paul city accounts, and
S17O year from building and loan as
sociations, which IN addition to his $3,-
500 salary, make an annual income of
81, 27O for the head of the department
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21
Big Fire.

The Palace livery barn, one of the
largest establishments of it's kind in
the state at Luverne, together with 81
horses and livery equipment, was de-
stroyed by fire. The fire was discov-
cred few minutes after it started, but
spread so rapidly that only six horses
and few buggies were taken out.
The barn was located only fifty feet
from Maniton hotel, recently construct
ed at cost Of S35, 900, and for a time
it was feared this and all surrounding
buildings were doomed. The absence
of wind was what saved widespread
confiagration. Plate glass windows
across the street were broken and
solder on galvanized iron copings on
the buildings across the street was
melted by the intense heat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-21

white waists are
to be worn the coming sum-
mer, and never has there
been offered such a variety
and such lovely ones. Dain-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-07-28
STORY OF INFANT PRODIGY.
What a Little Girl violinist Did with
Her First Violin.

Her First Violin.
This is the story of a famous child
V1olinist, Miss Vivien Chartres. now
playing In London, told by her mother.
NINE. Annie Vivant1, in the Pail Mall
Magazine. It is remarkable revela-
ton of child's mind and as such will.
no doubt, attract great attention:
L have everything I want" said
vivien, except bulldog and a vio-
lin" Thus the child.
A vtolini How strange that she
should ask for a violin, suddenly Of
her own accord! Everybody said it
clearly denoted great talent and a gift
Tor music and determined to buy her
one the very next day. 1 did so;
bought d charming half-size instru.
ment Of bright brown color and most
excellent in tone, the dealer told me.
Of course, we did not get the bulldog.
She used the violin first as a money!
oox. Then she occasionally put bread
and milk into the sound holes; and al
together it became quite unpleasant
to handle. One day, assisted by her
little cousin Teddy, she broke it open
with a hammer; and there was great
disappointment as to the result, as
nothing much was found inside it. I
even began to doubt as to the gift or
the calling.
But one day an Italian gentleman
called on my husband with letter of
1nfr06nPti0n Hn ho r.
to give series Of concerts, and he
had his AmaH with him. Jack asked
BIN if he would play to us, and called
me from my letter-writing to come
and listen.
He stood in the middle of the room
and played, without accompaniment,
the "Zfgeunerwesen" of Sarasate. We
listened spellbound to the wonderful
music with which our room was filed.
The door opened cautiously, and Vivien
came in, with her two dolls, Punch
and the Policeman, under her arm.
She stood still and gazed petrifed with
astonishment at the player. When he
struck the last chord she dropped her
dolls and suddenly began to cry. She
cried loud and long.
what for you cry?" he asked re.
peatedly.
For many things" she replied, and
would say nothing else.
He seemed astonished and pleased.
So told him briefly why 1 had reason
to think the child superlatively gifted
in a musical way. He understood at
once.
1.-THE child evidently has genius"
said Signor Santavicca, looking down
wonderingly at the small blonde head
and smudgy, tear-stained face Of my
young daughter.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-07-28
oregon STATE ITEMS Of INTEREST
FARMERS HOLD THEIR WHEAT
Are Offered 10 Gents at PendIeton,
but Expect Higher Price.

Pendleton-W. s. Byres, the miller,
has purchased few small lots of wheat
in the vicinity of Pendleton for 65
cents, part of the wheat being club and
part bluestem. He is offering 70 cents
for No. 1 bluestem, with few farmers
willing to accept this price, believing
that short time hence will bring
them an advance over the present
prices. The farmers who sold early
last year missed the popular prices by
nearly IL cents a bushel, as the price
rose from IS to II cents a bushel.
For fear of being in the wrong this
year, many will hold until the market
is established at solid mark.
Mr.. Byers has also purchased a lot
of barley from E. L. Smith, paying s5
cents a hundred, with the understand
ing that all Mr.. Smith wished to turn
in would be taken at that price. The
amount sold in the transaction is not
known.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-07-28
Many Deaths and PfOStfations in
Eastern States.
STORM AFFORDS SOME RELIEF
Crowded Tenement Districts of New
York Are the Worst-Deaths
Reach 70 in One Day.

New York, July 20.-While the rec
ord of deaths and prostrations greatly
exceeded that of yesterday, there was a
distinct diminution today in the tenn
peratuse prevailing throughout the
eastern section of the country. AL
though the midday heat was every
where terrific, it was broken by scatte--
ing thunderstorms, many of which were
of violent character, and toward
evening the temperature fell rapidly.
With this welcome relief came the an
nouncement from the weather bureau
tonight that the abatement in the
heated term had been general and that
moderate temperatures would probably
prevail for several days in the Middle
Atlantic and New England states.
In New York the highest tempera.
ture recorded was 95, one degree lower
than that of yesterday, when the high
est record of the season was reached
Philadelphia reported slightly higher
maximum range, and in many other
cities the highest point of yesterday
was not touched, while everywhere a
sharp fall was noticed, beginning early
in the afternoon.
AS usual the maximum official tenn
peratures everywhere were exceeded by
those prevailing in the crowded dis
tricts, where the actual temperatures
frequently exceeded 100 degrees.
The cumulative effect of the contin-
ued torridity of these districts was
painfully evident in the enormous in
crease of the number of deaths in New
York. While the death roll of yester-
day was only 26, that of today reached
the appalling total of rs, being nearly
half of those prostrated. This was al
most entirely due to the collapse OF
women and children and aged persons
whose exhausted vitality was unequal
to the strain of further suffering.