davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29

John n. Single.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Suite Is, N. Il.
Armijo building, Albuquerque, N. M
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29

THAT LADY-WHO IS SHE?"
10 say, three months, was nearly
over. II vas beautiful, September
weather, so soft and balmy, with such
a clear, blue sky overhead, that Rosey
who always preferred to be out of
doors rather than in, had arranged on
her at-home day to have the tea
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29
LAWYERS.
s. Rodey.

Bernard s. Rodey.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Albuquerque,
N. NJ. Prompt attention given to all
business pertaining to the profession.
WIN practice in all courts of the terri
tory and before the United States land
of1ce.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29

DR.. J. E. Bronson.
Homeopathic Physician.
Room H. Whiting Block.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29

Copyright, 1905, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29
Disests What You Eat

Rests the stomach. rebulds the
tissues and gives firm flesh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
FOR WOMEN'S COTTAGE
CAMPAIGN FOR ADMISSION OF
WOMEN TO SOLDIERS HOME
is sTARTED-FEATURES OF THE
BILL.

The campaign for woman's cot,
tage at the soldiers home was started
at the capitol today. Members of the
committee appointed at the last Grand
Army encampment to report on the
project were on hand to interview mem
bers, and 8. H. fowler, chairman OF the
board Of trustees Of the home, was also
on hand to lend support.
It is intended to have the bill pre-.
sented by the committee on soldiers
home. It will carry an appropriation
Of 100000 to build a cottage, contain.
ing hospital and dining room, and with
two wings, one for old soldiers with
wives and the other for INDECENT wives
and mothers. The bill will provide that
women admitted to the home must be
90 years Of age, must have been mar.
ried to a veteran previous to 1890, and
must have lived In the state for five
years previous to making the applica'
ton.
The plan was heartily approved by
the department committee, which con.
sisted of Judge John Day Smith and
Levi Longfellow of Minneapolis, D. R,
Noyes Of st. Paul, G. F. Mcdonald of
st. Cloud and L. L. Wheelock Of DIVA:
tonna. The cottage planned will hold
1870 persons, and it is pointed out that
there are $4,000 pensioners in the state,
so the bill would only provide home
for one in a hundred, who are disabled
and in extreme poverty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21

Gausta, Marguerite E. Heisser, Win.
field Rubins, CoEice Woodruff, David
Ericsson, Grace McKinstry, Emily Nc
MILAN, Jean Mitchell Lawrence, Der.
tina Lum, Gertrude Barnes and Hen
rietta ,Clopath. The state craftsmen
are also finely represented by works by
Mary Moulton Cheney, Edith Griffith,
and others. .-
The outside exhibitors include Frank
Benson, I. H. Caliga, II. Bolton Jones,
John Gordon Saxton, John Vanderpoel,
Pauline Dohn, Marie J. Stream, Alice
Barber Stephens and others. The
crafts display from outside includes a
good showing Of Abnake rugs by Mrs.
Helen r. Albee; silver and jewelry by
Jane Carson and Frances Barnum Smith
Of Cleveland; metal work by. Jessie M.
E fIssoG &. Starr Of Hull House, and nd
woven coverlets and port1ers from Be-
rea college.
OF special merit and interest are Miss
Mcmillan IS portraits Of Mr.. w. W. Fol
well and J. B. Gilfllan; portrait of
DR.. Dobbin Of Faribault by Miss Grace
McKinstery and portrait by William
M. Chase. A figure of a woman in
evening gown with an azalea. as an at
traetive decorative feather by Presi.
dent Koehler occupies the place of
honor, while Charles Warren Eaton :
NOld Flemish VILLAGE is almost
equally well placed. .>.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
RICH PI.ACERS IN
NEW MEXICO

The deep, rich placers at the junction
of the Rio Grande and Rio Colorado
rivers, in Taos county, New Mexico,
together with Lama canyon, known for
many years to be the deepest in this
country, in many places being over 900
feet In depth, and wonderfully rich,
are to be emptied Of their yellow treas
ure, beginning with the opening Of
spring. That it will take several years
and that the returns will be enormous,
cannot be doubted. when the report of
embodies a report Of SO great and re-
liable an authority as Professor Ben
jamin Silliman Of Yale is considered
in it's entirety.
It is understood that group Of Min
neapolis business and professional men
have been interested in this property
for some years and have not been able
to obtain a clear title to this mineral
ground until very recently. AS mat
ter Of fact, the property is now, for the
first time in over twenty years, clear
of contest and litigation, and the his
tory Of the property shows why, not
withstanding the existence Of this re-
Port made BY Professor. silliman to
precious metal has not been taken from
It's resting place.
A supreme court decision handed
down three years ago has made it pos.
sible for the Minneapolis interests to
receive and hold clear and uncontest.
ed title to their mineral land. It is
understood that the interests Of E. G.
Potter and his associates in the same
county, which consists of large tract
Of land that will be used for irriga
tion purposes, was also relieved Of liti
cation at the same time.
The people in Minneapolis known to
be interested in the mineral lands OF
this region, and who control all avail
able placers Of known value in the
vicinity, is composed of a close cor
poration, with DR.. Charles M. Jordan fol
it's president: Alfred 81. Bright of the
500 railroad and Robert Pratt, alst
DR.. Leo Crafts, John A. Schlener, Judge
John Day Smith, are closely interested
parties, it is understood.
It is said that the most improved
methods and machinery for river min
ing will be employed, and the work vii
be Immediately pushed with all speed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
FRIENDS OF 81"
WIN MORE DELAY
SENATE BY CLOSE VOTE POST
PONIES SPECIAL ORDER.
Friday Afternoon Will Be Taken Up
the Bill to Divest the Board of Con-
troll of Authority over the Educa-
tional Institutions. ....-

By vote of 81 to % the senate to-
day continued till Friday afternoon the
special hearing which had been contin-
ued till this afternoon, on the bill to
divest the board of control of financial
jurisdiction over the state educational
institutions.
Senator Brewer said there were a
number Of absentees and asked the
continuance. This brought forth a
desired to kill the bill and to prevent
any longer time being allowed for lob
bying for the measure.
Senator Peachey thought the con-
tinuances were getting monotonons.
Senators Lord and Somerville favored
settling the whole question before adj
journment.
be present at the hearing on this bill, -
said Senator McGill, "who cannot be
present this afternoon.
"And I know a couple who don t
want to be present. was the retort Of
Senator Schultz.
Mr.. Brewers motion was then put
to vote and carried, % to 81.
Punishment for Murder.
Tho senate voted in committee Of the
whole this morning to make the pun
1SlmeuC LOT murUet SC1ll LOSS SeVeEo
than proposed in the Alley bill.
The bill came up for consideration
on general orders. It provides that for
murder in the first degree, the Jury or
court may decide whether the death
penalty shall be changed to life i'm
prisonment; and that for murder in
the second degree, imprisonment shall
be for thirty to fifty years. Senator
Wilson g amendment was adopted, pro.
I T. a.
gree murder shall be imprisonment from
ten years to Life at discretion Of the
court.
A number Of minor appointments by
Governor johnson were confirmed on
motion Of Senator Schaller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

b. F: 345 Ekman-Appropriating 81 900 for
and Bridges.
H., 4. 346, J. B. Kelly-F1xing the term of
crtce OF county officials at four years. Towns
Il: F: 347. Demonstrating sections 1888
17s5, statutes Of 1894, relating to road taxes.
Towns and Counties. tg,.%. :. -. = =
II. F. 348, Fosseen-Preventing the removal Of
legal actions to federal courts by foreign insur-
ance companies. Insurance.
Fl. F. 349, Hayes-Providing that cities and
villages shall pay the fees and expenses incurred
in criminal prosecutions Municipal Legislation,
H. f. $780, Adams-Appropriating $1,000 to
complete administration building at hospital for
insane at Fergus Falls. Hospitals for insane.
( 81. b. 851, Swanson-Reinstating and ,validat-
ing sales Of school lands for defect in publishing
the notice Of sale. Public Lands.
n. F. 352. Chamberan-Regulatin ting manufac-
ture and sale of patent medicines containing opi.
ates. Public Health.
II. F. 1853, S. D. Peterson-Relating to taxa
ton and providing for tax commissioner. Taxes
and Tax Laws.
H. F. 354, Roberts-Appropriating $500 for
removing state library to capitol. Passed
H. F. $50, Selb-Regulating the payment Of
wages to minors and preventing retention by EN-
ployer: Labor and Labor Legislation.
II. F. 356, Ware-Ffxing maximum charge for
carrying passengers over railroads at 21a cents
per mile. Railroads.
81. f. 357, Ware-Pr0hibiting passes and spe-
cial privileges by railway, telephone, telegraph
or express companies. General IAgislaton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
CROWDS ATTEND T.. H..
THE ART EXHIBIT
IN THE WORK OF THE
ARTISTS OF MINNESOTA,
Capitol Illuminated ON the Opening
Night-Exh1b1t1on viii Continue
Thru March 4-Some of the Work
Which Is Attracting Attent1onl-Ca1-
vases of Outside Artists Admired,

The, opportunity Of seeing the second
annual exhibition Of art works shown
under the auspices Of the Minnesota
State Art society and the beautiful new
capitol Illuminated attracted crowd
for the opening Of the exhibition last
et q 2tSS seee7 II He re ss
mates of the number Of visitors varied
from 1900 to 5000, and as the quarters
of the society on the fourth floor are
small, they were SO densely packed thru
the evening. that there was practically
Of greeting the receiving group. While
the exhibition room was the center Of
attraction, the crowd roamed at will
thruout the long corridors, congregating
especially at the balustrades surround
ing the dome, and those overlooking the
grand staircases.
The exhibition will continue thru
March 4, being open from 10 am, to 10
PM, and with the added attraction Of
its surroundings in the capitol, rich in
art treasures, is certain to continue to
guests last night were President and
Mrs. Robert Koehler, Mr.. and Mrs. s. R.
Van SAINT, Mrs. W: p. Thompson, Miss
Margaret Evans, Miss Julie Gauthier,
Kennedy, members of the governing
board and committees Of the society.
The exhibition is an admirable and
varied one which rather overcrowds the
| quarters of the society. One Of the
most conspicuous and interesting works
shown is q statue, nearly life size, Of
Captain John Taper, the first ferry
man across the Mississippi at Minneapo-
lis. This is the work Of Mrs. George
J. Backus and is very CHARACTERISTIC in
pose, strongly modelled and an excellent
| likeness. There are an unusual num-
Der Of good pieces Of sculpture, among
them the bust Of Will Conway by Knut
| Akerberg that last year won the $500
prize Of the society. Mr.. Akerberg
| who is now in Naples, has also sent 9
splendid relief portrait of Cyrus Corn
feldt. Caroline Ball Of New Jersey. Is
represented by The Bashful Boy,
| spirited and charming statuette and
a pscuiptured baptismal font. Mrs. Grace
Anita Neal, Of st. Paul, shows some
very promising pieces in sketch OF 9
little GIRL a relief Of g young woman
and portrait bust. John i. Daniels
Of st. Paul has q bust Of Alexander
RAMSEY and one Of the sculptor g faith
er. Tie model Of Gustav Gerlach Z
/ gtat11e Of Minnesota done for the st
| Louis exposition is very interesting.
The especially interesting feature Il
1 the representative and admirable char
| actr Of the work shown by Minnesota
artists. Among the exhibitors Of worl
Of unusual merit are paintings by Rob
ert. Koehler. =. Grace Woodward. p. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
UNIQUE Window Display.

In one Of the windows Of Donaldson 3
Glass Block is display that arrests the
attention Of every passerby. It is the
figure Of an attractive woman and Is de-
signed to advertise DeMiracle, the new
preparations for removing superfuous
hair, discovery about which SO much
has been written recently in the medi-
cal journals and fashion magazines
This figure, shown in the window, is a
marvel Of mechanical skill. Graceful
ly seated in her boudoir before, the
Miracle in the other, she raises the mir
ror, and with the other hand applies
De Miracle. The miracle is performed
growth Of hair on the up
per lip disappears. During the
process the figure makes eighteen dis
tinct movements, all with an ease that
is almost human. The display will re-
main in the window for few days
longer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
NEW SENATE BILLS.

s: p, 1se, ajertsen-,-Reauir1ng promises re-
g dst TO 5e Il BY rtnk or
s. B, is4, Dale-Prohibitins manufaeturs and
sale Of cigarets and cigaret papers. Judiciary:
foreclosure proceedings BY advertisement. Ju'
dif e. +. ,se. scnal,er-An.nu1nr section 1a1.
chapter &C. laws Of 1899, 80 as to provide for
the appointment Of trustees for legacies under
S. 3. 1877, sundberg-Appropriatin $500 for
a fridge across Two rivers In town of Hazelton.
Kittson county. Roads AMI Bridges.
S. 3. lSs b. d. snith--Provdng for the
division Of towns Into road districts and the
payment Of road taxes in cash. Tri-County
s. +. ise. Frater-Appropriati $1,000 for
q bridge across siblsy lake town ,9 OF sibley'
H. B, 100, Coller-Extending time for closing
AFFAIRS Of dissolved corporations and legalizng
acts Of corporations after the expiration Of pre-
scribed Limit. Judiciary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
GOOD ROADS BILL
BEING FRAMED
FRIENDS OF REFORM GETTING
THEIR HEADS TOGETHER.
Bill Agreed On Which Levies the Spe-
cial State Tax and Creates the High
way commissioning County Commits
sioners to Spend Money Under Ad-
vice from State Engineers.

Good-roads legislation is taking shape.
The leading advocates Of new good
roads law have been putting their heads
together and have agreed on the gen
eral terms of bill which Is to be
framed by the joint subcommittee and
introduced shortly. Good-roads advo-
Gates have come to realize that each
man will have to give up some Of his
pet ideas in order to get a measure
that will go thru.
The subcommittee consists Of Sena-
tors Cooke, Eberhart and Benson, and
Representatives Cole, johnson, Deegan
and Ole Peterson.
The general features Of the bill will
include a highway commission of three
members to serve without pay. The
state tax Of one-twentieth Of mill,
provided by the constitution, is to be
levied each year and distributed to the
counties by the highway commission.
Notice is to. be given the counties Of
second Tuesday in March. The coun-
ties are to spend the money according
to the direction of the county commits
sioners, subject to the approval Of the
highway commission. +
The highway commission is allowed
sc, 900 or more for employment of engi-
neers. The commission is to have q
highway engineer and also some road
experts, who are to visit the counties
and approve plans.
The bill contemplates that the coun
ties may decide for themselves whether
they will establish grades and builG
scientific roads with the state money
received. The northern counties have
heretofore held out against highway
commission, because they are chiefly il
need of cutting new roads thru the
forests and over swamps, and cannot
build macadam roads at this stage. Tht
new proposition meets with favor from
these districts.
| It is proposed to make the usual dis
tribution Of the road and bridge funt
at this session. This year there is NJ
money available from direct taxes, ant
the bill will not conflict with the usua
omnibus road and bridge bill, passing
out the fund now on hand for loca
roads and bridges.
The bill in the proposed form is ex
pected to pass.
BILLS PASSED BY SENATE.
| s. =. 100. Stephens-Requiring boom comps
MES. to make uniform charge for handlin
logs.
completing south wing Of state reformatory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
THE LEGISLATURE
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS
TODAY

SENATE.
Anticigaret bill introduced. --....5
Bill providing for payment Of road
taxes In cash In three large counties.
Special order on board of control bill
deferred to Friday, II am.
Adjourned to Thursday, 10 am.
HOUSE.
Bill introduced fixing four-year term
for county officials.
Bill presented preventing Insurance
cases from being removed to federal
court.
Bill introduced requiring medicines
containing opiates to be SO labeled.
Tax commission bill Introduced.
Hot debate on Adams lumber bill.
Railroad rate hearing resumed.
Insurance Investigation begun.
Adjourned to Thursday, 10 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
To Label Poisonous Medicines.

H. B. Chamberlain put in bill re-
quiring the labelling Of bottles and
packages Of patent medicines or me-
dicinal compounds containing opiates,
60 as to indicate, the quantity thereof.
Containing opium, Morphine, a. cod Gns and
1audanum. Violation of the act is
made punishable by fine of from $50
to $500 or Imprisonment Of from thirty
days to six months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
New Dairy and Food Chapter,

The state dairy and food department.
has submitted to the judiciary commit
tees Of the legislature a substitute
chapter on pure food laws and dairy
regulation; It was prepared by G. W.
eral, who analysed the chapter in the
new code, and found it lacking in a
number Of essential details.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
MINNESOTA INVITED
Governor Transmits Invitation Of the
Portland Exposition.

Governor J. A. johnson sent special
communication to the legislature call
ing attention to an invitation received
from tho management of the Portland
next, inviting the state Of Minnesota
to participate in the displays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
Investigations Begun.

The joint committee on Investigation
Of railroad rates and determinations re-
sumed it's hearings this afternoon.
The special house committee appoint
ed under the Ware resolution to inquire
into insurance rates began it's work this
afternoon. s.. ..a.e-- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
HOUSE DEBATES
LUMBER BILL
ELMER ADAMS MEASURE MEETS
SOME WARM OPPOSITION
Issue in Committee Of the Whole Is
Postponed - Several Important Bills
Presented, Including One Extending
the Terms Of County Officers to Four
Years -Adjournment to Thursday.

Attention was given this morning by
the house to the Adams bill regulating
the sale Of lumber, but nothing came Of
it except to bring out Karl DeLaittre as
fully prepared and had the Roosevelt
Club been present the walls would have
re- echoed with applause. Mr.. DeLaittre
did not "get hand,' but he made a
strong argument against the bill which,
If passed, will seriously interfere with
the lumber interests.
This measure prohibits the sale Of
lumber thinner than the dimensions rep
resented, unless labeled as "short
measure lumber at the time of the pur-
chase and also Of the invoice.
more reason why lumber should be sold
on false representations than other COM
modities. It was fair to require lum-
bermen to give honest measure. This
was required Of other dealers and manu-
facturers,
Mr.. De Latttre claimed that the pro-
posed law would serve no practical pur
pose. Lumber was cut for certain pur~
poses and all builders were familiar
mitted that purchasers would obtain 10
or IL per cent more lumber If standard
measures were followed. But this
would be no benefit whatever, as it
would increase the price of lumber by
10 or IL per cent and thereby increase
the cost Of construction.
l.. @. Simons Of Red Lake Falls
moved for indefinite postponement, but
Mr.. Adams had enough votes to defeat
this. In order to give W. B. Anderson
Of Winona chance to discuss the meas
ure, further consideration was post
poned.
Fny,r voaru FOR Countu Offjcora
J. B. Kelly introduced a bill increas-
ing the terms of all county officials to
in the bill / in that it provides that there
shall be an election under. the act in
November, 1908 s'and not before. -
This will keep all the county officers In
the state in their places for four years,
altho only elected for two.
Calhoun Bill Passed.
Senator Calhoun Is bill authorizing
cities of over 10000 to divert the
course of streams for sanitary reasons
or the Improvement of parks was passed
and is now ready for the governor g sig
nature: The purpose is to enable Min
neapolis to divert Bassett's creek into
the park lakes and Minnehaha creek.
Creates State Tax Commissioner.
s. D, Peterson introduced a bill Gre
ating tho office Of state tax commission
or. This official is to be ferret to
place untaxed taxable property on the
assessment books. His principal duty,
according to the author, will be to get
after the public service corporations: to
to the taxes.
In addition to getting after the tax
dogers the commissioned will make a
general study of taxation, the methods
in vogue and the laws in other states,
ascertain the weak points In the Min
nesota law and make reports and recon-
mendations to the legislature. The sal
ary Of the commissioner is placed at
$780, o ard he is to hoia oft &C. tt Jann
ernor. After 1907 his term Is to be four
years,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21

BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE.
S. f.. 113, Observation-Disclosures cities
Of more than 10000 inhabitants to divert
streams Tor sanitary purpoS-.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21

Low Rates to Cuba and Florida.
Round trip tickets an sale daily by
the Minneapolis & St. Louis r. r.
Through connections made by the ia:
nous TtNorth Star Limited Special
literature on Cuba can be had on appli-
cation to J. G.. Rickel, city ticket
agent, 424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
Hot Springs and Return, $47.s0.

Hot Springs and Return, $47.80.
Via the old reliable st. Louis Short
Line ON. 8 st. L. r. R.). On sale
daily with ninety days limit. Only
one change Of cars in st. Louis Union
depot by taking tho famous North
Star Limited Call on j. G. Rickel,
city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
washington, D. g., and Return, $31 vi
the North-WeSt Line.

Tickets will be on sale Feb. ,28 and
March 1 and g. For sleeping car re-
servations and further particulars call
at City Ticket Office. 500 Nicollet ave-
nue., Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21

BILLS PASSED BY SENATE,
s. =. 100. Notwithstanding boom compa-
MES. to make uniform charge for handling
logs. sf4
completing south wing Of state reformatory
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
Calhoun Bill Passed.

cities Of over $4,000 u to divert ths
course Of streams for sanitary reasons
or the improvement of parks was passed
and is now ready for the governor g sig
nature. The purpose is to enable Min
neapolis to divert Bassett's creek into
the park lakes and Minnehaha creek.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
Four Years for County Officers.

J. 3. Kelly introduced bill increas
ing the terms of all county officials to
four years. There is little woodchucA
in the bill in that it provides that there
shall be an election under, the act in
November, 1908 "and not before
This will keep all the county officers In
the state in their places for four years
altho only elected for two.