davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-20

81 le gnsta Ell cafe pero teme tomar.
10. pruebe 81 Cafe Salud del DR. Shoou
ell Care verdadero ataca ell Est6mago,
Corazon y Rifiones; pero ell Cafe.Salud
del DR.. Shoop no contlene un solo gra-
no dc cafe verdadero. Esta compues.
to de granos tostados. malta ETC., ha.
ce una beblda a~gradable y alimentd-
ella; Y conserya el SAILOR del cafe de
Java. "Preparado en- un minuto".
Ocnrra d nuestro establecimiento por
una muestra. De yenta por Cart.
wright.Davis Co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-20
pEFUNcIoN.

FL iueves, a las G de la tarde, falle
clio en- casa de su abuelo Don Canutf
Alarid. ell nifo Laureano, hijo de Naza
rio Alaril y de Rebeca Garcia de Ala
rid, a la edad de I'm afo y nlieve me-
SEES. La causa de SUI muerte rue una
fiebre maligna que lie acometi6 de re-
pente Y contra la cual fueron inutiles
todos los remedies y la mas cuidado-
Va asistencia. Fl entierro del angelic
tendra lugar hoy q las 2 de la tarde
en- 81 cementerio de Guadalupe. Sim
patizamos con la familia en- sn triste
afliccion y lie ofrecemos nuestras con-
lolencias.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-20

La humedad y frialdad de la narlz
de I'm perro es signo de salnd, mien-
tras que 81 esta SEGA y caliente quiere
decir que esta enfermo. y asi pasa
Q los labios humanos: secos, parti-
dos, sin color es sintoma de estado fe.
bril-, fuera de one lucen feos. Para
tener labios hermosos, de lin rojo ater-
ciopelado, a~pliquese. a la bora de
acostarse, la Pomada Verde del Dr..
Shoop. Suaylzara Y cubrira los labios
de fina y sana piel. Pida una muestra
gratis Y quedara %convencido. Pomos
de CRYSTAL grandes con tapas metalicas
rs centavos. Fischer Drug CO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-20
FUE HALLADO MUERTO.
AL Nuevo Mexicano:

AL Nuevo Mexicano:
Lumberton, N. M. Oct. 16,
1905 Ri cuerpo de Lazaro Mer.
cure, un sujeto bien conocido
aqui, fue hallado en- 81 Rito A mar
go, cerca de esta poblacion el
martes en- la mafana. La causa
De 50 muarte no 81 sabe, pero So
supone que fue debida d alcohol.
'ismo, cansado por Ia vevida ex-
cesiva a cual 81 difunto estaba
sujeto. Lazaro Mercure era un
viejo sirviente de Ia familia de
Enrique Mercure que vivian en-
81 vale de TERRA Amarillo IS
amos nasados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-20

Hon. John W. Corbett, Tscribano do
Pruebas. Estancia. N. NJ.
Apreciable senior Teng, ell Hrata
del 81 de Julio en- Ia que me dice quo
ala tiene, una gran population que
han ~protocolado entradls dc domici.io
en- oil condado do Torrance, y que Ia
les PROTOCOLS fueron he,hps mas que
sells meses antes de Ia election del
presente otofo. y p%reguntando 81 tal
~protocolo establece d las personas
que 10 hagan como residences a modo
de que puedan votar en- IA election We
nldera.
peben ResIdlr de Hecho en- ei Doml.
clio para votar.
In entrada de domicilio puede ser
protocolada por c%nalquier ciuda iano
de los Estad0s Unidos arrlba de 81
amos de edad q que tenga familia; Ia
ley no requiere al aplicante para en-
trada de domicilio que sea ~residente
de Nuevo Mexico por terrenos en- Nue.
vo Mexico sobre que sc hace protocol
10; sin embargo, provee que debe es-
tablecer su Residential sobre ell terre-
no tornado. y por una regulation del
departamento de terrenos este pue-
de hacerse en- cualquier tempo dentro
de seis meses. empero, tiende q mos
trar que el que hace la entradn esta-
blecera su Residential dentro de sells
meses en- Nuevo Mexico. Sin embar-
go. 81 el que hace la entrada. al proto-
collar su a~pllcacion e~stablece realmen.
tie su Residential sobre ell terren0 to-
mado. We convierte Embellishments
en- residente de Nuevo Mexico, y Sc
presume que su Residential sera con
tinuada aun cuando vuelva d SUI esta.
do natal q arreglar II negocios d
otros asuntos y permanezca ausente
algunos meses Por tanto, SOY de Cpl
MON que Ia fecha de establecer una
Residential actual sObre Ell terfen0 Sc
ria la fecha en- que %empezaria a co
rrer sn residential, y que Ell hecho de
que establece 81 Residential dentro de
los sells meses, no a~lcanzaria atras d
la afecha de su protocolo d modo de
hacerlo un residente desde la fecha
de tai p~rotocolo bajo Ell intento de
nuestras leyes de election.
Respetuosamente sometida.
W. c. REID.
Procurador General
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-20
Ell BoLETo QUE oANARA
EN- RIO ARRiBA,
Los RepubIlcanos Postularon Fuertes
Candidates en- 81 Convenclon-Re-
soIuciones vibrantes Aprobadas.

La convention Republican, del con
dado de Rio Arriba, Sc reuni6 en- Tie
IRA Amarillo ell lines q las 10 de Ia
mahana. Todos los precintos exceptC
n Sc hallaban Representatives y Ii
concurrencia fue muy .grande. B. c
Hernandez fue elect0 presidente. Slxtt
Chaves y Manuel Sabine Salazar, vice
prsidentes, y P.>H. Hill y Pedro Giron
secretaries. No hubo mas que una
contesta, la cual fue de Ranchitos, pre-
cinto 26; y result6 e dar asiento q
George Anton como ielegado. Guam
do la comision sobre credenclales said
d cumplir su cometido. fueron pro
nunciados discusses por Ell Hon. l.
Bradford Prince y Vemceslao Jarami'
Ito.
Una ccmision sobre ~resoluclones
compueLta de Alexandra Read. Il. B.
Prince, +. c. Chaves. A, l.. Lopez y b.
Naranio present0 las re%soluciones 81
guientes:
Resnelvase, Que cordialmente endo-
samos el programa adoptado por la
convention Territorial Republican,,
tenida en- Las Vegas el dia 20 de Sep
fianza en- sl curse en- el porvenir.
Que reconocemos o orgullo la sa-
biduria y patriotismo del P~resldente
Roosevelt y de su administration. Su
80. -. - A. -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-20

cnraclon pronta y segura de las
almorranas con ell Unguento MagIco
del DR.. Shoop. Preparado dnicamente
para las almorranas--su efecto es
slempre elective y satIsfactorio. AL
morranas o comez6n, d~olorosas, In.
ternas o externas desaparecen como
por magla con su uso. I'll Pomo de
CRYSTAL o tapas metallcas d so cen.
tavos. Lo vendemos y recomendamos.
Fischer Drug Co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-20
iNcENplo EN- LAS VEGAS.

Las Vegas. N. NJ, Oct. 17.--Un in.
cendio destruy6 parcialmente y PERU
dic6 mncho la tienda Y snrtido de
Bacharach Brothers en- esta ciudaL
EN- Ia maiana de aver. FL incendio
no hnbiera sido tan desastroso 81 n
tripa no Sc hubiera rompido inundan-
do m%ercancias de valor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-20

SuscrIbanse al Nuevo Mexicano, 81
papel que da las nuevas mas impor-
tantes. Solamente $3.50 al aio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-20
PERSONAL Y LOCAL.

El Rev. j. p, MOog, cura parroco de
Sabinal, ha llegado'a la cludad, y Sc
hospeda en- Ell palacio az0bispal.
um.
= "v'ou, = ,,.A'n', r
coc,r,o . s,arro ast,,vo on In ciuda,
al ldnes nasado v atend,6 A asuntos
nr-osas,onalea durante al nsrmanencia.
n, r..,.... o,..,... n. -. m,
, a" ~avs,s nv a..
o.a as.so
oon a, fin do aterdar q n-aooc,os osIcIa.
,as
N, ~ u.,o c,,.uou ao.,,n ,o ro
49,. 1850 - -
ppa,,.ss.s ,ua,,arn
~ wa'
,an,,o J pa,rolu,o ontos Al sn regreso.
M s.n..o. a., ~,
~ :. o,naal
'aae a. rs,am
ei ''nes ~i"'sauo, - =,
v,a, =
J..
~" s,..ass
81 .as" We $3.50
pa'o o.
ue aiao'o . ~ u'N
'n" 'e''u' ="
La Sra. Melquiades A~lderele, de W.
la'u' Vue W 90 III.
: sana'o'lo ae' DaN' paso ~
'e' po' una au""s
rual iu1 eJeo''" po' 'os
DiaN "napp'
W. Z. Hamilton, negoclante en- pro-
plead rai2 y genie DE mmigiacioh
ue noen, qae ia es'a'o ar =
uu % ~ Z
ID 'a,ue uet VIC t'es p''au' p''"
gar ue >" fes
Dl O Salomon Luna, p~residente
del banco del Comercio DE Aipuqner'
ueq, lego a Ia ciudad el microbes pa
sado de su iocaliiau en- el sur, y Sc
ospeua uono neseie ."
~
NJ U. ortl2, DE albuquerque sc haiis
de vista en- Ia capital, hapiendo arr,
pado en- Ell treh atrasado del miercoles
en- Ia tarde. III senior ortiz es hernia
no de ihaure dei non .. NJ. Heau' y
pu.sN ,pa
Ia causa de Dohitlfo sahchez con
ira David Nuahes por aiso'ucloh ue
companla, que Sc naiiapa pehaiehve
en- Ia corae de distrlto dei cohdaao 'ue
torrance sexto distrito ]ualciai Sc
aVeriguo 81 JueVes pasauo eli hs'ahcia
~ ex-soDerhador l.. brauioru Frihce
que asis'lo u IA cohveacion Nepuplica-
ma gel cohuauo ue f'io Arr'pa 81 '"nes
pasaoo en- iierra Ainarilia' 80 hiaici,o
ne aqueiia ciuuad 81 h'alpes pasaao
con aestiho u Denver. Is 'e'esauo
al cohgreso mlhero que ~ 'euhe 9"
dicha ciudad.
Ia ora. uehoVeVa fiiio' Id pa. i'ei"
glio busuai'ahle y ffiice'o n"s'aiha"
te, quiehes iueioh traiuos a es'a 'o.a
ildad por q iaiieclnhieh!o ne ~ l'au ie
Ia sra. hugehia M. ae nus'ahis"i.e' %
h~harcnaroh para su Iesiuencia eh
cos despues de los itineraries.
Don Trinidad Alarid, labrador y CO.
merciante de Cienega, que anterior
mente fue intendente del T%erritorio,
estuVo en- ia c'uoau ei ahaites lasauo
III canihio para FL aso' uonu
man sus hesocios' III senoi na'iu 60
padre ue L'us Alaiiu' uepehu'eh'e e
Ell coihercio de ueraes.
Sc ha resumido la exportacion de
0vejas del vale de Estancia. I'll mier-
coles pasado arrib6 q la ciudad EN- Ell
ferrocarril Central de Santa Fe, un
tren DE trelhta carros carsados ue ose-
Jas y Dorregos, los cuaies serah empar-
cados en- 81 ierrocarrii Denver y ~
Grahue con aestino a conhpraaores ae'
es'auo oe Coiorauo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-20

No SO olviden que e; Nuevo Msxfca-
no IS 81 papel mas n~oticisoso que hay
en- 81 Territorio de Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-20

go, % esencial que 81 tamaio de los
boletos sea el mismo para todos los
particles politicos en- cada condado.
Respetuosamente sometida,
W. @. REIn
Procurador General,
Santa Fe, N. M. 20 de Julio. 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
ORE LEASE GOES CHEAP
|EIGHTY-ACRE TRACT, RECENTLY
ABANDONED, SELLS FOR ONLY
ONE DOLLAR PREMIUM.

The state mining lease to eighty acres
formerly held by the Onandaga Mining
company in St. Louis county and re-
Gently. surrendered to the state, was
today sold at public auction in the state
au ditor s office at a premium Of 81. "
Only two men had filed applications
for the lease, J. M. Gray, who today
purchased it, and Luke n. Corcoran,
both mine spectators Of Duluth. Cor
coran bid $25, and Gray raised the bid
to $26. OF this amount, $25 is the state
fee for the lease, the small balance is
the premium. It Is believed that the
two men got together on the deal, and
that this Is the reason for the ridicu-
lously low premium. There have been
a number of other applications fol
leases on the property, but there was
general misunderstanding that the appH
cations had to- be made July 16, and
only the two bidders who appeared to-
day had fled applications on that date
Mr.. Gray announces that he viii
thoroly explore that portion Of the tract
| which has not heretofore been touched
by drills. The property. is believed, &C
| cording to geological calculations, to be
within the ore belt, and valuable mines
are in operation in the vicinity, demon
stratinge that the claim is certainly II
an ore district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
BROTHERS DIE TOGETHER
CARL AND RALPH DOVE ARE
DROWNED, ONE IN TRYING TO
SAVE THE OTHER. 80.

brother Ralph, 8 years Y'a odd d. were ere
drowned yesterday in Heften s. lake,
where they had gone for an outing.
Both of the little fellows were. ac-
customed to rowing and swimming and
they had gone to the lake with party
Of friends to stay several days. They
went out in a boat, and after rowing
and, fishing for a time, one Of the boys
decided to go swimming. He sprang
into the water and in a moment was
seized with cramps. y 1850
Seeing his brothers. predicament, the
other boy jumped in and swan to the
rescue, but the drowning boy grasped
his brother SO tightly, that they both
went down. = ~ E@l~ ~
They were seen struggling in the wa.
ter by persons on the shore, but nc
one could get to them in time to be Of
assistance. The parents. Of the boys
went to the lake today to recover the
bodies and bring them to Minneapolis
for burial. The parents live at 150e
Nineteenth avenue N. 4 80 @.@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
INSURANCE MEN WIN
SCHOOL DIRECTORS FORCED TO
SUBMIT TO ARBITRARY RAISE
FROM 40 TO 50 CENTS. ,-.a.&.

After endeavoring for several months
to find some way Of beating the fire in
surance combine, the board of ,educa-
tlon is forced to capitulate at the orig
1nal terms and at yesterdays meeting
Of the board it was decided to, appro-
pirate $4,000 for premiums on fire in
surance. This will insure all the school
houses for five years. 1s-s-,.s~s..~. +
The school directors are far from sat-
lsfed with the arbitrary action of the
underwriters In sending the rate up
from 40 cents to 50, as they contend
that the raise is not justified. That
the Minneapolis schoolhouses are good
risks is shown by the records. In the
last fifteen years the board has paid
out 100000 for fire insurance while the
losses have been only $4,000.
Superintendent G. M. Jordan was au-
thorized to fill the vacancy in the posi-
ton Of supervisor of grammar grades
caused by the resignation of s. L..
Heeter. He was also authorized to Sc
cure a supervisor Of writing, opposition
which has been untitled for ten years.
1t was decided to advance the neces-
sary funds for laying a Waterman to
the Rosedale school, provided the board
is reimbursed by an assessment against
the property on the street along which
the main will be laid. -,-,s-.y <<y,s- 8.
The janitors won in their request for
an increase Of pay. A level raise of
IS q month was ordered, the maximum
E. s. stebbins, architect of the
board, was authorized to make tour
Of the eastern cities for the purpose of
studying the plans and construction of
recently erected schoolhouses. It is
the desire Of the board that the pro.
posed fifth high school shall contain
the most advanced ideas in school con.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27

q Souvenir postals, complete line in
views comics, art and city views, at the
Century News store. 6 Third street 8.
Four per cent interest on your saw.
ings if deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue 8.
The Journal automobile tours, "See-
Ing Minneapolis" - two-hour ride
leave The Journal office at $3.50 am.
1:30 pm. 4 pm. and 1880 pm.
Several issues Of carefully selected
first mortgage corporation bonds, net
ting 5 per cent, for sale by Minnesota
Loan & Trust Co., BIB Nicollet. ,
Opening Saturday, July 28-Ladies
when shopping can obtain fresh pastry,
cakes, rolls and bread, baked by Ye
Olde Tyne Bakerie at the California
Fruit Store, Sixth and First avenue 8.
A civil service examination for APP
pointment to the internal revenue serv-
ice in the district Of Minnesota will be
held at the federal building in st.
Paul Sept. s. Spelling, arithmetic, pen
manshiP, letter writing, copying and
elementary physics pertaining to gag
ing, are the subjects covered by the
test. Applicants must be citizens of
the United States, over 81 years Of age.
Application blanks and instructions can
be obtained from J. NJ. Shoemaker, post.
office, ST. Paul. ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
FOOD LAWS AS MODELS
ILLINOIS WILL PATTERN i NEW
STATUTES AFTER MINNEsoTA's
AND MORE. MONEY WILL BE
ASKED FOR. -

illinois Is to pattern state pure food
laws and methods Of enforcing them
after the. statutes Of Minnesota, and
the manner in which these statutes are
carried out by the present dairy and
food commission. :
H. 3. Schuchnecht, assistant food
commissioner Of Illinois, spent yester-
day and today in consultation with =.
Z. Slater, executive officer Of The
Minnesota dairy and food commission.
Mr.. Schuchnecht Is the real head Of the
Illinois department., and has. decided to
give that state new laws on the subject
Of pure foods, something to which I'LL.
'nois has heretofore paid little atten-
tiQn. ,"' -. T. 'S - =. 8.
In spite Of the fact that the city of
Chicago is within his jurisdiction, Mr.
Schuchneeht says his department has
only an appropriation Of $4,000 year
The Minnesota department., he finds
has $37 500 a year, and fees and fines
which add $4,000 annually to this ap
preparation. Mr.. Schuchnecht says he
will establish in illinois, the system Of
reports and blanks which Mr.. Slater Ii
using in Minnesota, and will recon-
ment to the next legislature the passage
Of the Minnesota code Of pure food
laws and at the same time ask for 800,
900 annually with which to see that
they are properly enforced, -a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
DETROIT 5 BAND TO
PLAY FOR G., A. R.
NORTHERN CITY WILL DO SOME
PRIVATE BOOMING.
Council Will Pay Expenses Of Organi-
zation and Veterans Will Hear Some
Good Music Maine Visitors Are
Well CHARTERED, and Other Depart
ments Are Placed Daily.

Detroit, Mimi, has started the cam
paign for blooming Minnesota towns
encampment week and will send the
Lakeside band, one of the best musical
organizations in the state, to MINNIE
apolis at the expense of the city. Tho
band will not only. furnish music for
the entertainment of visitors during en-
campment week, but it will advertise
the northern town and the members Of
the organization will come to Mime
apolis to talk Detroit.
The action of the Detroit council in
sending the organization to Minneapolis
is heartily approved by local encamp-
ment authorities who think that not
only Minneapolitans, but people thru
out the state should take an interest in
entertaining the visitors during the en-
campment. b Minneapolis win take care
OF her guests but musical organizations
from Minnesota towns coming to Min
neapolis with the idea of doing honor
| to. the veterans and incidentally adver-
Using the cities of the state will Be
well received.
Maine Boys Cared For.
There will be no Maine veterans In
the free quarters provided by the en-
| campment city. Word was received
from the Maine department. commander
today, stating that arrangements for
quarters for the entire Maine delega-
ton had already been made and that
there would be no applicants among
tho Maine visitors for free quarters.
| The Vermont delegation with good.
~ number Of veterans and friends will
arrive in Minneapolis at clock Tues
day morning, Aug. IA. The depart.
ment will be headed by John A. SHIELD
ed, commander of the Vermont depart
ment, who has written to the local DOM
| mittee that he expects the Minneapolis
encampment to be the most successful
in G. A. R. history. Twenty-Five rooms
have been provided in the Nicollet fo1
the accommodation Of the Vermont de
partment. The department. Of Vermont
W. r: 9. will also be established in thu
Nicollet. " I'D.
" Some More Reunions.
Reunions of the Sixth and Seventh
Minnesota infantry regiments have
been announced, and will be placed OF
the official reunion list. The reunion
Of the Sixth will be held in the cour1
house at 2 pm, Tuesday, Aug. a.. TIL,
Seventh regiment will meet on the sam,
day at 10 am. in court room No. Z il
the courthouse. The reunion Of tn,
Ninth Minnesota will be held at the of
fee of Dean & Co., 4O4 Washington ave
nue. N, at 10 CLOCK, Tuesday, Aug. ID
Major E. B. Moore Of Chicago, VIII,
has arrived in the city to stay thru tn
encampment, is anxious to meet some O.
his former comrades of the Seventeenth
and Sixty -seventh Illinois infantry
Major Moore can be found at the frs
precinct police station. ~. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
HEADS SPEAKERS BUREAU
- = - y
JOHN BOoBAR SECURED BY STATE
:. CoMMITTEE TO ORGANIZE ORA
TORY OF THE CAMPAIGN. =

I John J, Boobar Of ST.. Cloud, librarian
Of the house Of representatives at
Washington, will have charge Of the
speakers bureau in the Minnesota re-
publican campaign. The announce
ment was made today by Chairman A..
B. Cole Of the state committee He
considers the committee very fortunate
in securing Mr.. Boobar g services. He
is q veteran in campaign work and an
expert in handling and routing speak
ers-pro bably the best. in that line in
the the county t. is s,t the uPderstaadipg
speakers, relieving the committee off:
GERS Of all responsibility.
Chairman Cole intends to get some
republican from outside the state, Of
national reputation, to make a speech
On national issues which will open the
state campaign in that respect. IF pos,
time Of the primaries, which are Sept.
l8. There is already assurance of 8
speech from Secretary Taft, who has
accepted the invitation Of the Roose:
yelt club Of Minneapolis for date in
October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
DEFERS ACTION ON
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

After hearing arguments for and
against granting franchise to the Ma
tional District Telegraph company yes
terday afternoon, the council commit
tees on ordinances, fire department and
underground wires adjourned for thirty
days without taking any action. The
National company applies for fran
chise authorizing the transaction Of
an auxiliary fire alarm and special
watchman's service and offers in con-
sideration Of the privilege to pay 5
per cent gross-earnings tax. It was
urged for tie company that the present
service of the A. D. T. was monopoly
and that there was q general demand
on the part Of business men for 4
change.
For the A.. D. T. company former
Mayor J. O. Haynes and Manager A.
T.. Williams commended that the Nation
al itself was monopolistic corporation
in other places, and that its ,represen.
tatives had threatened to freeze out
the A. D. T. when they had not sue.
eeeded in buying It out. Fire Chief
Canterbury stated that present condi-
tons were satisfactory SO far as his
department was concerned.
The St., Paul Signal Alarm 8 Mer-
chants PROTECTIVE company Is also an
| applicant for franchise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
TO FLY OVER TWINS
Knabenshue VIII Be Here with His Air
10y ship Next Week. r. N

There is a great deal Of public inter
est in the coming Of Knabenshue and
his airship to Wonderland park next
week. The aeronaut is at the Winni-
Monday, when his airship will be put in
readiness for flights that are to be at
tempted from time to time when wealth
er conditions are favorable during the
ensuing week. Knabenshue has made
over ESQ flights in his cigar-shaped
craft, in which he has demonstrated
that dirigible balloon can be con
trolled by a rudder as is ship in til
navigation Of water.
He will attempt while at Wonderland
to make flights over the business CEN
ters Of both Minneapolis and st.. Paul,
eneircHng some prominent building and
returning to the park. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
WIFE FORSAKES
BODY OF HUSBAND.
WOMAN AND CHILDREN LEAVE
CORPSE ON FLOOR.
Mike Szensezyk Is Run Over by Auto
mobile and Next Day Dies Suddenly
from Injuries Police Attempt to
& Find Wife Who Fears Arrest for
Fancied Crime.

Mike szensezyk, 1929 Second street
NE, died suddenly at his home yester-
day of injuries received in an automo-
bile accident on Marshall street NE
Wednesday. The man s wife, fright
ened because she was only married by
common law, fed from the house, TAX
ing her two children with her.
Szensezyk left home Wednesday on
his bicycle in company with friend,
Jake Urntolak. He attempted to ride
between two automobiles that were 60
ing in the same direction and slipping
from his wheel he fell in front Of an
auto which passed over his body. He
was taken home in the patrol wagon but
walked into the house alone, saying he
was not badly injured. He stayed at
bone Yesterday and appeared to be
EARLY in the afternoon as he was
walking about the house he fell life
less to the floor. His wife, seeing that
he was dead, took few Of her belong.
ings and fed, fearing she would be ar
rested. She took the children with he1
and the police have been unable to
| find them.
The police were notified by the neigh
bors and the body was taken to the
county morgue. So far, the officers
have been unable to learn the humble,
of the automobile or the man who
owned it, Szensezyk received interna
injuries which caused his death.
Coroner Kistler pronounced death du.
to accident and ordered the BODY re
moved to an undertaking establishment
1