davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

injunction dismissed by the Appellate Div1s-
ion Of the Supreme Court. The bill then was
paid. The case is known Krumenacker agt
Dougherty.
According 10 Colonel Padden. the Sullivan
lieutenant who occupies the post OF Water
Register and who passes on the bills rendered
for unmetered water, the Water Department is
helpless to bring water thieves to book.
I'VE have got TO catch them in the act" said
the Beau Brummel OF the Bowery, land we can't
do that. We may find q meter busted
riser tapped but can't prove that So-and-
SO did It We only estimate how much water
used that was not registered, and ask for
payment We can't threaten TO turn off the
water in case the long green does not come our
way. We would have TO tear up the street for
that. Anyway, it's unconstitutional
No I'll tell you. The meter ought to be put
in the window or the front Of the house. where
any cop going by would see IT, 1t ought to be
as much In sight the license Of a saloon man.
Then Teller wouldn't dare monkey with It.
I think the law ought 10 be made more drastic
too. l think a consumer OF water ought to be
made responsible for the pipes through which he
gets water If he's found getting water through
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Ohio State Journal.

through ordinary one-inch stop cock. and
reveals In which direction the water is running.
and IN what volume.
In his report Of this steal Engineer Ruprecht
said that the refinery, by taking SIS 900 worth
OF city water free for each Of its 1000 horse
power engines, was able to save $4,000 a year in
fuel for each engine. II used the water for con-
densing steam. and thus saved much engine
energy" In the condenser the steam IS changed
into not water, which can be used again
IN the boilers in manufacturing processes
saving the fuel necessary 10 heat cold water to
the temperature Of the condensed steam. Ex-
perts estimated that this refinery owed the city
for unmetered water as much as S250,000, yet
not a cent of this has been paid
Under the reform administration the city
threatening 10 shut off the water Commits
sioner Dougherty established n. precedent for
such action which was sustained by the Appel
late Division OF the Supreme Court. Inspectors
Of the Water Department discovered that a
West Side bother OF beer had been obtaining
large supply OF water from the street main
through an unmetered pipe. Tests were made,
and II was found that with the unmetered pipe
open the bother in sixty five days used IL cubic
feet OF water, but that when the unmetered
pipe was shut off 744 cubic feet We're used in
oniy nineteen days An estimate was made and
the bother was charged with an extra water
bin TO the amount Of 1891 10 He was told tlat
the water would be turned off lf he did not pay.
The bother obtained an injunction preventing
the city from turning of the water but the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
A ZAkOPANE HOUSE

\ ZakOpane house "a very carefully finished
wooden structure, builr OF tight fttng heavy logs
OF spruce. which become reddish brown with ago.
and are suraonted BY very steep. high shingls
roof. which gives a good protection against the
heavy falls OF and rain. and with It's trianxu-
lar gables OF acute angles harmonizes well with
the Tatra peaks and the tall spruce trees This
frame OF the door is built OF very heavy blocks ot
wood. surmOunted by sern-circular arch. joined
together by two anchor shaped pieces, and held IN
place by of elabOrately carved wooden pegs
The big rafters Of the ceiling are embelished with
carved ornaments Of a very unique conception The
circular koo zooyecke the heart shaped pazenirsa.
and the svastca. with sharp points. OF the
main motives OF this odd OrnamentatiOn with which
the goorals in a very judicioUs way adOrn their
ash wood furniture. wooden vessels and tnstru-
meEts. 10 Is wonderful how in the centre OF Old
Europe they have remained unaffected BY the leve-
ling force OF modern civilization, and have devei-
oped style absolutely unlike anything even In the
nearer parts OF Poland or In neishboring Hungary
Century MaSazinA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
INDIAN BETTERMENT.
Work Successfully Carried On By
Indian Industries League.

Every Indian young man or woman who goes out
among white people and earns a living Is so much
per cent OF the Indian problem solved. says the
annual report OF the Indian Industries League
The report conmends the industry Of many Of the
Indians but depores the scant remuneration they
receive One worker who spent ten years on the
Navajo Indian reservation wrote 10 the league
IT know hundreds OF these people and their life
stories. know the good In them and also their
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
CITY PRACTICALLY HELPLESS.

a stiu more giaring instance OF the citys
helplessness 70 collect for water stolen from its
mains is furnished by a great sugar refinery in
Williamsburg. In July 1903, this establishment
was discovered 10 be using city water surrep-
titiously at the rate Of 100000 gallons day
and great proportion OF water lowing into
the district. and OF which the Water Department
hsd no record, was thus accounted for me
discovery was made blythe OF the Cole-fIad
<aioInetsr. This instrument can be inserted
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
STEALING WATER.
Continued from sirst page

have been discovered. yet the amount OF money
recovered has been remarkably small In the
Low administration a Bronx water company
which bought a large volume Of water from the
city was found 10 be paying unusually small
bills. An investigation was made and II was
discovered that the meter which registered the
water purchased was practically AT a standSllli'
Experts estimated tlat more than 500 900 worth
OF water had been taken. Yet ali that inc CITY
obtained was $4,000 Meantime, 70 protect
itself the city condemned the companys ser
vice within the city limits and Incorporated il
IN the municipal water system.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

the spectrum. Not all Indians work-or al white
men But enough Indians do work. and worn
under terrible hardships and discoura gernents. TO
prove that should widen their opportunities
And II lie were before them in somewhat OF It's
fulness II they VINO have always had hopafulness
fOr their portion were tested with hope. IL they
saw little Of the brightness OF life and felt that
II might be their own-hOw tho complexion Of
things would change
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
THE AGE OF THE WHEEL.
A suggestion for the Royal Academy.

a shy pipe that evidence ought TO be enough TO
convict him"
Commissioner Ellison says that his department
has unearthed more water stealing since he took
hold than in any previous term of the same
length AS 10 the legal end OF IT, that he re-
ferred 20 the Corporation Counsel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
COFFEE WAS 1T
People Slowly Learn the Facts,

"All my. life I have been such
slave to coffee that the very aroma of
1t was enough to set my nerves uuiv-
ering.
I, II kept gradually losing my health
but l used to say NONSENSE it don Il
hurt me. Slowly T was forced to adj
init the truth and the final result was
that my whole nervous force was shat
tered.
So Ny heart became weak and uncer-
tain in its action and that frightened
me. Finally my physician told me,
about a year ago, that I must stop
drinking coffee or could never expect
Z to be well again. - -
II was in despair, for the very
thought of the medicines I had tried
so many times nauseated me. 81
course, I thought Of Postum but could
hardly bring myself to give I'D the cot
fee. Finally I concluded that I owed
It to myself to give Postum trial. So
= got a package and carefully followed
the directions, and what delicious.
nourlshlng, rich drink it was. Do you
know 1 found it very easy to shift
from the coffee to Postum and not mind
Che change at all. Almost immediately
after [ made the change I found nv
seE better and as the days went BY I
kept on improving. My nerves grew
sound and steady, I slept well and FELT
strong and well balanced all the time.
Now ! am completely cured, with the
old nervousness and sickness all gone.
In every way I am well once more. -
Name l! given 3sIby Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. ,t i. 81 s.Lsl q
It pays to give up. the drink that
acts ON some like poison, for health
Is the greatest fortune one can have.
There's reason.'s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
Henry Sussman Said to Have Threat
4 ened His Wife, st55a {8 %%a5

Il A strong motive for the murder of
! Mrs. Henry Sussman by her husband
! In the Glenwood hotel, was revealed
when the police records we're searched
today. 49,.
/ For nearly two years Sussman had
this year he was arraigned in police
court on charge of non-support. The
warrant was sworn out by Mrs. Suss-
man. a@. &:
Z A hundred spectators heard the wom-
{ an tell the court how she had been mall
treated by her husband. Shestold how
he had failed to furnish her with food
or clothes, and how on many occasions
he had returned home in an ugly mood
and driven hel from the house. He
had beaten her time after time, and tho
she would take refuge with her own
parents for a few weeks she would al
ways come back to him. and was at all
) times ready for reconciliation.
Threats for Wife.
! A public recital of her wrongs drove
the man into frenzy, and he is said
to have made vague threats at the
time, which frightened Mrs. Sussman g
father. On the fathers advice she did
not live with him after that, altho, she
Z occasionally met him away from home.
At the conclusion of the trial., Suss-
man was sentenced to thirty-fve days
in the workhouse and given an OBJ:
portunity to furnish bond for 5000,
which would secure stay of sentence.
He was unable to get the bond and
served the sentence.
Every day of confinement aggravated
his hatred of his young wife, and he
was always in an ugly frame Of mind
when she saw him.
Her parents and friends think that
from the first day of his workhouse
sentence he planned his revenge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

.plauded, notably that denouncing the
Jewish massacres in Russia. There
We're cheers for the paragrhp extending
fellcltation to William J. Bryan,5 but
the demonstration was brief Thefplat-
a5Iorml@Tas adopted unanimously. ss
Jerome for Hughes.
VI District Attorney William Travers
Jerome OF New York is going to- bolt
this Hearst convention and nomination
and stump the state for the republican
candidate for governor.
When Mr.. Jerome was informed Of
the nomination of Mr.. Hughes, he said:
: "That's good. IN for him, heart and
D cit is fine, ine,'' he continued. s.It
will put the fear of Sod in the hearts
of some men,. I shall be very glad to
stump the. state. for Mr.. Hughes.O
I A prominent and well-known Tam
many Office holder, when he heard that
Hughes was nominated, threw up his
hat and exclaimed: -" FL
Other De1ns in Line. a.
"Thank God. I have never voted a
republican, ticket in my life, but I
shall this year. And what is more,
have twelve relatives in New York
who are voters and democrats and I
will guarantee here and now that every
one of them will vote for Hughes.''
Many other Tammany folk who have
been loyal to Murphy spoke openly
their satisfaction at the nomination Of
Hughes.
When the news reached Buffalo that
Hughes had been nominated, the Hearst
boomers grew serious. Several anti
Hearst men declared that good demo
crat could more consistently vote for
Hughes than for Hearst. One Of these
was Henry W. Walker, who organized
the Bryan reception and called the
meeting to order at Madison Square
Garden. He said: 1T will vote the
republican ticket.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
SUSSMAN'S RECORD
Under Indictment for Forgery Of Post
Office Money Order.

WV
Office Money Order.
Sussman Is under Indictment in the
United States court at La Crosse, Wis,
where the trial was to have been held
this week.
-Sussman was in La Crosse Monday.
About year ago he Is alleged to have
forged postofice money order for SIS
at River Falls, Wis. About eig ht
months later he was arrested in Leaven-
worth, Kan, where he was serving in
the United States army He had as
sumed the name Of J. B. Meyer. He
was arrested by Postoffice Inspector
Frazier. He was in Jail there for
time and then released on bail. He was
Indicted at Madison, Wis, last March,
In june he was arraigned in the
United States court in Superior, Wis,
pleaded not guilty, and was unable to
get bail. He went to Jail in Superior.
Later he was again arraigned in Madi-
son and furnished bail, his brother,
photographer in Minneapolis being one
of the bondsmen. Sussman then went
to work in Madison hotel, where he
remained a short time. When the
United States court opened in La
Crosse last week he went to- that city.
He disappeared the same day and has
not been seen there since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
Meat DEBT. Specials

Leg Of Lamb, pound. SC
Veal Roast, pound. I............ loo
Best Standing Rib Roast, lb. ...12hc
Boston Boneless Beef Roast, lib. 1Oc
Sirloin Steaks, pound. l2hc
RcunG Steaks, pound. Ice
3-lb Veal Stew for. pho
7 lbs Corned Beef for 2Ec
FRESH FISH received daily from
Ocean and Lake. Bulk Oysters daily
from Baltimore.
Family size Salmon, per pound ;. I4c
Sliced Steak Salmon, pound. .J5c
Sliced Steak Halibut, pound. .12bc
Sliced Steak Goldfish, pound. ..l5c
Fancy Founders, pound. ..,.....12bc
Fancy Kaddock, pound. .e.... .12hc
Fresh Shrimps, quart. :. -. .2Oo
Salt Goldfish Bricks, each. :. .8c
Trout. Whitefsh or Pike, pound. . ] 4c
Crappies, per pound go. ..12Rc
Smoked Whitefsh, pound =. ?. =: &c
Miami Frogs, dozen. 80. Z: .12hc
% POUNDS BEST GRANULATED
Along with an order fer $500 in other
goods, including McQuaid's '''10o'' Tea,
Coffee, Extracts, Baking Powder or
Spices one dollar. a
NEW KRAUT-First Of the season.
NEW MINCEMEAT, fancy, 2 lbs 2Sc
New Pack Pickles Of every size and
variety. Our bulk pickles are all of
the bottled pickle quality. None but
the very best handled. g...s.ss Isl
FRESH FRUIT-We are able to sell
YOU the finest quality of fruits as
cheaply as second grade stuff is sold
elsewhere. f,~
Fresh italian Plums, selected, per
basket 1888. GSC
Selected Muscat Grapes, SOC :bkt 29c
Extra fancy Tokay Grapes, soc bas-
ket for $3.50. ........ :34C
Selected Freestone Peaches, large,
red-cheeked juicy fruit, just right
for canning, 1a.bu crate 800. 81 OF
Fresh Fancy PeacheN, basket -. .25c
Concord Grapes, csc basket for ..1Sc
FRESH VEGETABLEsW we pay par
ticular attention to getting the finest
selections and assure you that there is
no chance for disappo continent if you
buy here.
Fancy Bleached Celery, large bch %
jersey Sweet Potatoes, lbs. ON
Extra large Fancy Cabbage, head. .1o
Fine hard shell Hubbard Squash 70
Cape Cod Oranberries, quarts. 23cs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
SHAMELESS DEAL -.
won I I. FOR |:' HEARST IL.
Continued From First Page.

the complimentary. vote Of seventeen
delegates, making $50 in all. ,zx/
The nomination Of Mr.. Hearst was
made in the face of the bitterest oppo-
sition ever waged in a democratic con
vention in. this state. The minority,
which east it's ballots for Mr.. Sulzer.
has known for several days that it was
defeated. This fact was made sure in
the last session. when a test vote on the
majority report Of the committee on
contested seats showed Hearst support
ers in control. ~. -
Under the -guise Of advocating the
candidacy Of Mr.. Sulzer. several Of
Hearst's opponents, amid storms Of
cheering and Kissing, denounced and
arraigned the man they knew was to be
the party's candidate in the most re-
markable series Of speeches ever hurled
at a man to be named for the highest
office at the gift of convention.
qs Cochran Is Acrobatic.
The advocates Of Hearst answered
these attacks, the most Of effective Of
the utterances in his behalf coming
from Congressman Bourke Cochran Of
New York, who declared that Hearst
was not his personal choice, but that
the demand that he be nomin-
ated had come from every Sec
ton Of the state and was not to be
Lewis Nixon was unanimously elect
ed as permanent chairman, and he at
once called upon Congressman w.
Bourke Cochran for the report Of the
committee on resolutions and platform.
Nearly every paragraph read was ap-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
ROOSEVELT'S MASTER WORK
Nomination of Hughes and Strengthen
ing Of Party Credited to President.

Journal Special Service.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Sept. IT.
By the same stroke Of mastery gen
eralship that brought about the nomi-
nation of Charles E. Hughes for gov
ernor, President Roosevelt, operating
thru Congressman Herbert Parsons, the
new state leader of the republican or
ganization, brought about these things:
The creation of an entirely new party
organization, built upon the ruins of
the old one; the reconciliation Of all
factions by the, complete humiliation
Of every old-time boss, conspicuous in
the past in the management of party
affairs; the utter rout and demoraliza-
ton of the Odell forces, the Higgins
"kitchen cabinet' and every other
potent faction which has contested for
the control Of the party machinery;
the entire reconstruction and improve
ment of the personnel Of the state COM
mittee and the abandonment of. the
useless legislative branch Of that body
which at times has proven both danger
GUS and turbulent; the obliteration Of
all old combinations, which have now
been welded apparently into harmo-
NOUS combination, signalling only the
potency of the president himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
MOVES FOR BETTER MARKET
Saltwater Would Guarantee Farmers
Quick Sales Of Produce.

Journal Special Service.
+ Saltwater, Mimi, Sept. 27.-still-
water is to have a produce market.
Heretofore merchants have bartered
for the surplus products Of the farm
ratio and unsatisfactory. To improve
the situation st. Paul man has been
engaged and will be Backed by a
local company in making a market
that will be reliable and do business
all the time.
Mrs. Bertha G. johnson, aged 50
years, died today at the home of her
son, John A. Anderson. She had long
been a sufferer from rheumatism. Her
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon.
for four weeks. From 100000 to
6,OOO,OO0 feet are yet to be moved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
$2O,0O0,0OO AUTO ROAD,
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK

Cleveland. Sept: 81 A 100000, 900
York may be built, according to state
.ments made by. a party sof engineers,
members of which say they have sur
veyed the route from Chicago to To
ledo and are working their way to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
AT MARsHALLTOWN

Marshalltown, Iowa, Sept, 27.-The
entire force at the carshops Of the Iowa
Central railway struck today. The men
demand the removal Of Foreman John
Greene, and say they will remain out
until he is removed. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
BLACKMAILERS' BOMB
@IMPERlLS TWO SCORE

New York, Sept. 27.-An exploding
bomb, set off, it is believed, by re-
vengeful gang of blackmailers, partly
wrecked fve-story tenement house at
williamsburg today and imperiled the
lives Of about fifty occupants. No one
was hurt. $50 s,..-,s1z = :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
STORY OF THE MURDER
Mrs. Henry Suss1nan Slain in the
GlenWoOd Hotel

A. GlenWOOd Hotel.
+ Lured by a love that conquered all
fear, and disregarding her father 8
warning that might have saved her
life, Mrs. Henry Sussman, 656 Girard
avenue N, went with her husband to
the Glenwood hotel, Washington ave-
nue. N, Tuesday night and was MUIR
dered in cold blood. ..',r ~ ;
The lifeless body Of the pretty young
found on bed in room 80 in the hotel
yesterday afternoon by Maud Thomp-
son, chambermaid, who entered to
call the woman whom she supposed was
asleep. A slight smile was on the
face Of the dead girl and as tho 10th to
awaken the sleeper from a pleasant
dream the maid touched her gently on
the hand
Horror that nearly bound her to the
spot crept over the maid, for the hand
was cold and stiff. With supreme eff
fort she mustered her self control and
rushed from the room to tell the pro-
prletor of the tragedy that had been en-.
acted there.
Deep Wound in Head.
= A hasty examination BY the police
and coroner showed deep wound In
the. left side of the head. A blood
stained pillow told the rest. No weap-
On was to be found and only the pres
snce Of the murderer was required to
make the picture Of the tragedy COM
plete.
While the police looked on this
scene, Henry Sussman, the husband,
was fleeing for his life with many hours
! the start of the police. 49,.
This crime, which compares in many
details with the brutal murder of Mil.
lie Ellison by Nathan M. Riggs in the
National hotel, July 10, was probably
committed late Tuesday night or early
& Wednesday morning.
Early Tuesday evening Sussman. who
I has not lived with his wife for many
I months, called at the home of her par
ents and asked her to accompany him
to La Crosse, where he is under bonds
to appear in court soon, to answer to a
charge of forgery in a few days.
Begged Girl to Stay.
: A. Messenger, the girls father, has
always suspected that some day Suss-
man., in fit of passion, would kill his
daughter Hoping to prevent any such
. tragedy he called her to one side.
. For Gods sake don't 90, Fannie. );
he, pleaded. Elm afraid he will do
! you HARM ~
y The daughter hesitated a moment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
TRIED TO DODGE WHIPPING
More Minneapolis Runaways Caught
s.~- + Near Anoka. -<

Special to The Journal. -.
+, Anoka, Mimi, Sept. 27.-Running
away from their homes in Minneapolis
to- escape. whipping for their delin-
quencies in school, Albert Little and
Charles Hooker, both about IA years
old, were found by the sheriff Of this
county at a farmhouse near st. Fran
els, and taken back to Minneapolis to-
day. It is said the boys made their
getaway on stolen wheels. They asked
for lodging at the farm Of E. r. Smith
and, suspecting the situation, Mr.!
Smith informed the sheriff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
Bakery Dept. Specials

Spice Jelly Roll, dozen. ..... Sc
Fruit Loaf, each. .................. 40
German Coffee Cake, each. %. i. DC
Fresh Sponge Squares, dozen. -. Sc
SNOWFLAKE BREAD-One loaf free
with each loaf purchased Friday.
Fresh Cinnamon Rolls, dozen. SO
Nut Rings, very fine, dozen. .26)c
Fresh Fruit Rolls, Fresh Layer Cakes,
Fresh Cookies, Fresh Crackers, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
1g179yllL&<Azzz;zzk
=. ; - A~ ITA a.
GZMI'Z''!2;Ki.'ZzZzzXI2zz KZ!ZIz.2ZsW
-TELEPHONES- II
Twin City 66-N. W.-N1collet SO

There is no reason why you should pay
the prices asked by the association
butchers and grocers of Minneapolis
unless you have money to burn. A trial
order will convince you that you can
save many a. dollar here and get better
and fresher goods than at any other
place. q j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
MOTIVE FOR MURDER

visited and will be closely watched
until he is captured.