davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06
Fetching Linen Suit,

Linen suits, made very much like
their cloth compatriots, will be found
to be among the most useful gowns In
a rousseau. A particularly attractive
gown made of white linen Is banded
with coral linen and adorned with
white pearl buttons. A high bel. of
linen folded into the surplice-crossed
front of the bodice Is smartly strapped
VITA the coral pink, connecting the
gown with the princess model. Worn
with a guimpe of baby Irish lace. tho
gown thus escapes the conventional
tailored effect Of most linens and. ac-
companiei by smartly trimmed lin
gcrie hat, would present the bride upon
her appearing out" in a garb that
would defy criticism, for It represents
the acme of perfection in the summer
walking suit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06

tailored In mannish fashion arr used
net only for motor wear but also for
rough service of all kinds, and the
belted black tourist coat Is still called
into play for similar use.
Among the many short loose coats
of black broadcloth and OF silk, either
talfeta or MORE. which abound in all
the coat departments and threaten to
be lamentably common before the sea.
son progre sses far upon its way there
are few which by virtue of certain
little touches have a note Of ele
gance wanting in the more common,
place models. One such coat was In
the finest of black broalcloth ana cut
more in the form Of a short loose
paletot than Of the much abused pony
coat,
1t fell to the hips and was 50 plait.
ed on the shoulders that without be.
ing shapeless II achieved considerable
fullness, Black silk braid about two
inches wide trimmed the cloth and on
the fronts were superb buttons OF cut
steel. These buttons and a line Of
creamy embroidered batste which
showed in n narrow frill around the
neck and down the fronts and which
had a little steel dot applied In the
center Of each OF the scallops Of It's
edge set the coat aside from the In.
expensive and ordinary models at
once, and gave It decidedly dressy
effect, despite its serviceable charac
ter.
The black silk coat Of the bolero
and short loose coat order has been
taken up enthusiastically.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06
COATS OF THE SEASON.
The Separate Little Coat Is Very
Much the Thing and Comes
in Quaint Designs.

The question of the sleeve is a puz.
cling one just at present and while
the bolero sleeve Of the coat and skirt
costume Is In large majority Of the
models Of elbow or three.quarter
lengths, the tailored separate coat Is
often long Of sleeve. Only the short
caraco or palstot models Of tailored
finish are Invariably made with short
sleeves, but many Of the draped or
mantle coats have a loose sleeve that
falls In with the coat fullness and
adds to the cape effect.
Some very iRunty coats falling we'll
over the hips but ranking with the
short coats have cleyerly cut short
capes or pelerInes and three.quarter
sleeves and are either fitted closely
or plated and glrdled, On such coats
one sometimes sees the incroyabe re.
yers and collar.
Loose fitted coats of the overcoat
type made In English mixtures and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06

Advice OF friends makes a multitude
OF enemies.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06
The 1900 Girl

And to other eccentricities, the null,
circular skirt, the high chignon, aud
the tip-tllted hat and the lace veil,
and you have a young woman so fla
gravity flippant and frivolous that the
sensible shlrt-waist summer girl Of
1904 and 1905 first gasps. then curls
her lip, and finally goes-a-shopping.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06
ASIA CIGARS.

WIN not make you nervous Ask your dealer or Tho
N. Lyman Csar TO. siJ i1th ). riot. DJnVor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06
Ranzoinnted Face Tonic.

II is quite easy to make. Take a big
bowl of warm water and put very
few drops Of benzoin In 1t. Battle tho
face. You can add little powdered
borax II your face is rough.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06
Fmbroidered Grnss LINEN

Grass linen embroidered In Japanese
style, both In white and blue, Is among
the prettiest drapery for the dining
room table. Glass and china doylles 10
correspond.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06
For Red Eyelids.

Borate OF soda, two grams; camphor
water, one ounce. Mix and sathrats q
small piece Of lint and place over the
eyeS. a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
CITY HALL ENTRANCE
READY FOR GRAND ARMY

& Il . D. Z. & b ~ u . : f 1 .r
E. F. Comstock, of the board Of court
house and city hall commissioners, de-
clares that the main entrance Of the
magnificent public building will be
open to the public by. the time the
lGrand Army encampment is on.
With the exception Of the congress
sional library in Washington there is
no building in the country of whatever
character which will have such a splen-
did entrance as the courthouse and city
hall building. %.>
Little Of the ceiling in the immense
|rotunda remains unfinished. A few days
ought to complete the work and then
the staging will be removed and the
immense hall will show forth in it's
dazzling beauty.
IS is possible that all the floor work
will not be completed and there may be
minor things left unfinished, but an OPP
Portunity will be given for seeing the
place to good advantage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
.DESP0NDENI MAN
FOUND, A SUICIDE
CECIL VAN WICK DISCOVERED
DEAD ON GAS STOVE.
In Notes to Wife He Accused Her Of
Driving Him to End His Life-Mrs.
81 Van Wyck Left Home in Fright Last
Evening After Husband Upbraided
Her. ss5s

Despondent, Cecil r. Van Wyck
committed suicide in his room at $40
Eighth street S, last night by turning
on the gas and closing the doors.
Van WYek was employed as shoe
salesman IN downtown store and was
on his vacation when he took his life.
He went, home Intoxicated last night
per was not ready. He left the house
in anger, but returned at 9 q CLOCK in
a worse frame of mind.
This time he began throwing things
about the room and making threats to
his wife, and baby. ..
E Mrs. Van Wyck became. frightened
and ran from the house, taking the
baby with her. He staid in the house
and altho his supper was on the table
ready for him he refused to eat.
AS soon as Mrs. Van Wyck had gone
out Van Wyck closed the windows and
doors and opened three, gas jets and all
the burners on the gas stove.
The doors of the room were all tight
and the odor of the gas, did not get
thru: the building.
Early today the woman from whom
the: Van Wycks rented their rooms, no
BILE, she broke into the room. -
+ There crouchcd on hands and knees
was the body Of the suicide. The win
dows were Immediately opened and the
gas turned off. An examination
showed that he had been dead for sew
eral hours and death had evidently
come quickly owing to the large amount
of gas. .,..as 81 .
= The body was viewed by Coroner J
NJ. ,Kistler who ordered it taken to The
morgue. Later it was turned. over tt
the relatives. IT.
When the room was visited by Coro
ner Kistler today he found two notes
The Virginia & Rainy Lake company
were poorly written and could hardl,
be made out.
In them the suicide accused his wifi
Of driving him to suicide and ended b,
Ste. Marie Arrangements have beer
made to- carry out This wish. The sui
cide's father, who resides there, wa
! notified of the tragedy today. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

Dies of Tetanus.-Fritz johnson died
yesterday at the Swedish hospital, blood
poison having. resulted from a gunshot
wound received on the Fourth Of July.
johnson was a laborer and his home IS
supposed to be at Tracy, MINI.
Lands Third Horsethief. - Moses
Zimmerman has collected his third
5000 horsethief bounty from the ,coun-
ty. This time it was for the arrest and
conviction Of William s: Mccormick,
who is now serving time for stealing a
horse and buggy last spring. $3.50
futile Church at Como Park-The
Sunday school Of Tuttle church is hold
ing it's annual picnic at Como park to-
day. The youn ger people made a day
Of it, enjoying the sumptuous outdoor
lunch at noon, and the older members
of the church and school joined them
. in the afternoon and will have a picnic
dinner at o'clock.
His Cherry Wine Dyed.-L. A. Miller
a manufacturer g agent, dealing IN 'llq.
ucrs at 1912 Riverside avenue, was fined
selling cherry wine colored and Favored
I with coal tar products. His arrest was
result Of the crusade now being car
ried on by the state dairy and food
commission to get adulterated foods and
beverages off the market.
Holmes Loses License. - Henry
Holmes, who, runs saloon at 1928 Uni
versity avenue NE, lost his license to
day. Holmes, in order to evade tn.
z Sunday closing order, dispensed liquo,
in his rooms over the saloon, but tn,
police discovered it and prosecuted hin
Z for selling liquor without a license
I Mayor D. P. Jones completed the sup
preston of Holmes after the court hat
imposed a fine Of $45.
Pioneer Ferryman Returns.
John Taper, the old ferryman who raj
the original means Of Communication
between st: Anthony and Minneapolis
is in the city for a time. Mr.. Tape
was the first tender Of the first bridg
across the Mississippi river. In tn
early days he was great rover an
wal. intimately, acquainted with all tn
leading pioneers Of the state, and he ha
FUND, Of personal "reminiscences Of tn
early days. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
SECRETARY FEARS FOR
CROP.RICH FARMERS

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is in
st. Paul today. He visited the slaugh-
ter housese in South st. Paul, anad
overhauled the entire plant Of Swift &
Co. He expressed satisfaction with the
plant, and had bue one criticism there
on, the floors.
He said. the floors were, old and
should be renewed, otherwise the plant
was in frst-class condition. He ex-
pressed general satisfaction with the
condition Of things in South St. Paul.
The secretary had something to say
on the crops Of the northwest. He had
never seen the outlook better, and re-
marked that the only danger ahead for
the farmers is what they were going to
do with all the money. In.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
SCENIC THEATER OPENS

Minneapolis has a new place. OF anuse-
ment that Is proving popular. The Scenic
theater opened Saturday at ,253 Hennepin
avenue. sz5
a feature Of the exhibition this week
is the portrayal Of the destruction of San
Francisco which is. shown by moving
pictures. Many incidents Of the disaster
are effectively portrayed and many little
sideligh hts on the catastrophe are brought
out. "a s
An attractive. vocal number is THE
Holy City which Is Illustrated by many
beautiful slides. This is the; first time
this song has been produced in the west
as an illustrated song. &,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
HEIRESS' HUSBAND
KICKS ON TAXES
SPOUSE OF EDNA DICKERsoN
KRUSE FILES A PROTEST..
For Young Woman Who Inherited the
Albert Johnson Wealth, He Objects
to Being Assessed in Minneapolis
Standard Oil Company and It's Tax
Valuation. ~ {:

Simon Kruse Of Chicago, husband Of
Albert johnson s thousands, was the
star at the board of equalization matt
nee today. His wife had been as
sessed 100000 for. credits, consisting
Of leases on valuable real estate in the
heart. Of Minneapolis, as we'll as other
personal property. Mr.. Kruse declared
that his wife was not residentaof Min
neapolis and hence could not be as
sessed here. -sss.. H.. ,.F.
He and City Assessor c. J. Minor. had
to pay little tax in this city, but the
hubsand would admit an assessment of
only, $l,700. The matter, was. taken
under advisement. ~ 80.
Standard Oils Stand. ..:#
The Standard Oil company, which has
Guiding real estate, made what was con-
sidered fair report. It's, stock Of pc
troleum products in this city, which was
assessed at 100000, was reported as
exactly $79,5O3 on May /. On that day
It had $5,579 in the bank instead Of
| $4,000. Its credits on that day
amounted to $ll5, $40 and not $850,OO0
assessments were perfectly, satisfactory.
Francis Peteler urged the board to
reduce his personal assessment from
$1,000 to 1926, declaring that he has
which are not taxable, and had 5000 in
the bank, which was not his own
/ When the board refused his petition he
Indignantly declared that his assess.
ment Of 81 900 was highway robbery.
I E; II. Moulton objected to. an as.
sessment Of $52, OOoa and made an aft.
4 sdayit that he had mortgages of $4,000
! and 1854 in cash. 4 .-f,> .. s,,~,.5 4
F.. Owned No Credits.
! George H. Daggett would not stand
4 for an assessment Of $4,000 for credit.
I and $4,000 for household goods, becaus,
he owned no credits and his household
Z goods would not bring half Of tn,
amount assessed. 49,. ~.
Fired w; Nuremberg wanted his as
= sessment fixed at $415. f., :..@s..->.
i F. H. Welcome submitted a statemen
showing that his credits euualet
!: $29,S02 and his debts $4,000, where
fore the assessment should be Cancelled
= Alice A. Hall was about the only on
to receive consideration from the board
Assessed $4,000 for credits, she wa
able t oshow that she owed 100000 o.
mortgages, and the assessment wa
: thereupon cancelled ~.s5 4
J Up to noon today the board; hai
: heard 172 petitions for reduction Of, as
; sessments and no one has asked for
r raise. '.~- = -. ,,*.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
Weather Conditions.

There has been general eastward
drift of the high and low-pressure
areas since yesterday morning: and
high pressure now overlies the Missis-
sippi valley and thence eastward to the
Atlantic coast, while the low pressure
central about Battleford twenty four
hours ago is now over northern sas-
katchewan and extends southward over
the Dakotas into Nebraska. Fine
weather is general this morning over
the lake region, most Of the Mississippi
valley and most Of the Rocky noun
tain region, but there have beer. rains
in the. Atlantic and gulf states during
the past twenty-four hours, and scat
tered showers in the eastern parts Of
the Dakotas, in Nebraska, southern
Z Kansas, Montana and Wyoming. The
northern low-pressurc area is expected
to cause showers in this vicinity to:
night and Thursday, and warmer Thurs
day morning. IT. S. Outram, =.
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
PAVING, FACTOR IN
A TWIN CITY UNION
ST. ANTHONY COMMERCIAL CLUB
BOOSTS UNIVERSITY Av. PLAN.
Notable Luncheon Held Today at
Which Twin City Speakers Lay
Stress on the Many Advantages of a
Good Thorofare Between tie Twins
Mcadam Is Desired. - .,.,'.,s !

q Over a hundred y business and real
estate men assembled in the rooms OF
the st. Anthony Commercial club this
noon to discuss the commercial union
Of Minneapolis and st. Paul. The par
ty sat down to an elaborate luncheon
and listened to speeches by well known
men of the twin cities. = The Masonic
quartet furnished the musical pro
gram. ,--. ~
. President j. T. Elwell for the st.
Anthony Commercial club, welcomed
the party and spoke in brief upon the
matter in hand. ..- -. ~. ea~%.. ....
q The, constant growth Of sentiment
and the actual home building in the
suburban district indicates that the
next great development Of Minneapolis
will be on the east side of the river
in the direction of Stf Paul. he said
''The latter city has appropriated a
large sum for macadamizing University
avenue to the Minneapolis limits, and
we should do our share to complete the
remainder of this thorofare.'',
"The Twin Cities are the natural re-
ceiving and distributing point of the
agricultural empire Of the northwest
With their business interests combined
they will form one Of the four great
commercial centers along the upper tie1
Of the continent. and will present t
the world the united strength of thei1
wealth and population. +
"Together they will attract capita
much more readily than apart, and il
such matters as music, literature ant
the arts they can offer greater advan
17'What the two cities need at til,
fpresent time is we'll paved thorofar
! connecting them. University avenue /
the logical street and st. Paul is paw
ing this to the Minneapolis limits I
is up to you gentlemen and your fe]
4 low citizens Of this city to see to it tina
the, remainder Of University is put int
suitable condition. z4% Ec.3.
l. 1.-THE practical union of Minnear
oils and st. Paul is Inevitable, becaus
4 it. depends not upon any sentimenta
consideration or, political influence
but simply on the fact of the growt
Of population by natural means an
by Immigration. It is safe to say tina
nowhere in the world are there tw
| centers Of population as nearly equt
:. in all natural advantages with such a
u interurban district between them an
} with such splendid means Of int
communication. .@.' r." T..
4 Mayor David P. Jones spoke upo
} the goodwill that has existed betwee
the two cities for many years and en-
, phasized the importance of pawn
University avenue to the st. Paul limi
at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
RIGGS TRIED HARD. +.
TO. CONCEAL CRIME
EMPLOYS MANY BUSES TO MIS-
LEAD VICTIMS RELATIVES.
Letter Written by Miss Ellison to Sis
ter on Day of Murder Would Have
Averted Suspicion Indefinitely IF
Plans Had Not Miscarried -Evidenc
Comes to Light.

Evidence is constantly coming to
light, showing that Nathan M. Riggs
took extraordinary precautions in many
little details when he planned the MUIR
der Of Mile Ellison, and If her body
had been burned 1t might have been
months before he would have been sus-
pected. .,..,,. - -:
osceola. wis Wis, Where Mrs. Nick Worth,
sister Of Mile Ellison, resides.
s., Mrs. Worth says that on Tuesday
.morning,a few, hours before she was
murdered Mile wrote her o. letter
from a Minneapolis department store.
In the letter she said she was feeling
well and would soon start for the west.
Worth two hours before the telegram
came announcing the tragedy. It had
evidently been written at the sugges'
ton Of Riggs, and would have. done
much to ward off suspicion in case the
body Of the victim had been burned
beyond recognition. .s' @~5,
In such a. case. no one would have
been able to identity the body. There
was nothing in the room 70 tell who
she was and she might have been buried
unidentified. The Ellisons having re
| day of the murder, they would never
think Of suspecting who the murdered
woman was. ...i 49,. .
| ]. 1t has also been learned by TIL
urnal correspondent at Osceolt
that Miss Ellison was taken i'll Will
visiting Mrs. Worth last winter ant
Riggs called twice at the house. Elm
Ellison, father Of Mile, also wen
coming he took the return train as b
! did not want to see his daughter
! friend. O.. .s..s. 10y. -. 49,. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
FORMER NEW WORKERS
TO ORGANIZE TONIGHT

Former citizens Of New York state
will meet at the West hotel at 8 clock
tonight for the purpose Of reorganizing
the New York association, made up Of
Minnesota residents, who came to this
state form New York. -, ..Eza u
While the proximity Of the grand
army encampment has had great deal
to do. with the action Of the former New
Workers in completing their organiza-
tion, it is planned to make, the associa.
ton permanent and hold regular meet.
lngs thruout the year. Headquarters
ment, and every effort will be made to
care for the needs Of visitors from the
empire state. Every former resident Of
New York is invited to attend the meet.
ing. tonight. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

AL Pomerleau, who conducts hotel
over his fathers saloon near Second
avenue N and First street, was fined
$45 in police court for selling liquor
in the rooms. The liquor was taken up
stairs from the saloon and the money
was paid in the hotel
Oscar Pisrson, bartender, was fined
Nicollet island. The evidence showed
that while the saloons were closed Sun.
day Piersona was doing a good business
at his residence.
Both men paid the fines in preference
to going to the workhouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
City II eWs
THE WEATHER
The indications.

q minnesota Showers tonight and
Thursday; warmer tonight in west and
south portions; variable winds, becom-
ing fresh west. ,
Wisconsin tonight, except
showers and warmer in west portion;
Thursday, showers; cooler in west por-
ton; fresh south winds.
Upper ichigan-Showers tonight
ahp WaIn and i ceo cole variable Winds,
becoming fresh .southerly.
Iowa-Warmer northeast portion;
Thursday, showers; cooler.
North and South Dakota-Showers
tonight and Thursday cooler tonight
and in west portions.
Montana = Showers tonight and
Thursday; cooler east portion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
CAPT. BOISE STRICKEN
WITH HEART FAILURE

Captain L. @. Boise, real estate
dealer, with an office at 808 Phoenix
building, and whose home is at 1920
Fifth avenue s, was stricken with heart
failure at noon while eating lunch at
the Palace restaurant on Washington
avenue s. He fell to the floor uncon-
scious 8. and d the police ambulance, which
called ia take him to the city hospital.
It Is feared that he cannot recover.
Captain Boise is about go years Of age
and is a civil war veteran. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
PRISONER RECAPTURED
William Radke, Who. Fled Workhouse
Taken in Hastings.

William Radke, the young prisoner
who escaped from the workhouse July
II, was arrested at Hastings, MINI, to-
day while he was attempting to leave
the city with team.
AS soon as he escaped, Superintend-
en sent ee sh descrinopp
the police of the small towns, and as q
result he was recognized in Hastings.
He is said to have takensa team from a
farmer and was driving, it out Of town
when arrested. h.
He will be brought back to. Mime.
apolis. He had but six days to serve
at the workhouse, but he will now draw
long term. s-a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

Punch vouches for the statement
that postcards are being sent to the
members Of the Trowbridge Foot, Bea-
giles, containing the following: "A
ao rs vii b held q 3 nus Tsgg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
j. B. JOHNSON FILES
Chairman Of County Commissioners q
-<..-.s H. Candidate. ~

z.<-.-.> H. Candidate. -.
John B. Johnson, chairman Of the board
Of county commissioners, filed today for
denomination on the republican ticket.
He is now, serving as commissioner from
the second commissioner district to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of. Com
missioner Edward Miller, who died IN
July. 1904 After his appointment as
commissioner he filed bond, being the
first commissioner in Hennepin. county to
do so. IT.. 49,, .&-s s.0
Charles L. Sawyer has filed as a candi-
date for the house from the forty first
district on the republican ticket James
w. Stokes, Sixth ward labor leader
has filed for the house from the same
district III - =. -: l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

Several trained Scotch collies have
been used by che Germans in their
southwest African campaign, but, ac-
cording to reports received in Berlin,
the dogs have proved an utter failure.
apparently the animals lose their sense
of smell after they have been in. the
tropics for any length Of time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

Sues for Divorce.-Alicc B. Corners
has begun suit in the district court
to secure divorce from David N. Con-
ners, who, it is alleged, has wifully de-
serted her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

.@ Weather Now and Then.
Today, max, 10; min, So. A year
ago, max, 80; min, 70. =.