davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
THE WOMAN'SC CORNER
SHORT CHATS ON MATTERS DIS.
TINcTLY FEMININE.
Costume Of Black Velvet and White
Cloth with silver Embroidered Lace
Lace Waist in Empire Style
Little Things About Collars.
Little Things About Collars.

A dainty idea in neckwear Is shown
on a rundown collar of embroidered
linen fastened up the front with three
little pink bows, the top n OF palest
hue, the mex one deepr, and the low
est OF deepest rose, says the Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Ribbon is put to many uses in neck
YEA A white lace stock with a jabot
of delicate white lace ribbon, laid in
plaits and finished on ends with chif-
fon %rufles, is suggestive.
Shoulder collars in lace are not all
so deep as they were. The newest are
run with little %traceries of gold thread,
outlining the design. 1t is an easy
matter to buy the gold thread and en-
broider it upon such deep collars as
II happens to have. And IL one
wishes the collar for very elaborate
purposes, there are to be bought tiny
gold tassels with which 10 decorate its
edges.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
Paris Coinures.

1t cant be truthfully said that hats
are improving any in grace, and 1t
must be confessed that a large mum.
Der are decidedly outre and even un.
couth-well calculated to make a
woman look her worst instead of her
best, as a truly good hat should, says
a writer in the New York Herald. As
a rule, American women are too care.
less in the coifing OF their hair to
look well under most of the Partisan
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
Japanese Belts.

Japanese belts make the prettiest
sort Of dress.up girdles for wearing
with your best blouses.
These are not those gorgeous af-
fairs-a tangle of vivid oriental colors
but are exquisite all-white one
with wee lily pads or cherry blossoms
embroidered in a half-deep way on a
background of rich, heavy silk ribbon.
The belt makes a mighty attractive
setting for the buckle it Is worn with,
and is quite as important an adjunct
in its way.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
Lingerie Princess Type.

The type of lingerie princess known
to Parisians as the bebe figures
among the loveliest of the new models.
1t clings to the figure on the sides AMI
in the back, but in the front Is slight
ly full, or, to speak more accurately,
straight, following the line that might
be called an exaggerated straight
front corset line, below the bust, and
making no pretence of curving il to
the figure at the waist line.-New
York Sun.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
Useful, Dressy Gown.

Dainty ~womankind likes a soft
fluffy gown. Crepe de chine is a very
good material to use for matinee or
room gowns. 1t washes perfectly ana
is light and soft to the touch. Dur.
ing the midwinter sales a good enough
quality OF crepe de chine may be pur.
chased as low as so cents a yard.
Other materials in which these gar.
ments are seen are pongee, surah.
louisine. cashmere. light woods and
flannols.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31

Empire waist of white lace plated
at the shoulders, hen made with
groups of gathers, or shirrings, form.
ing little headings. The collar Is EN-.
broidered velvet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29
TAI IS N|LL|k
Says He is Not Seeking Office Of President But Would
Not Decline the Chance TO Run il lie
Is Nominated

y Washing on, Dec % S ecretars
g 'H &c & made the following statement
today conc rning his residential as
pirations
For#the purpose OF relieving the
burden Imposed By a recent publi-.
cation upon some Of my friends
{ among Washing ton newspaper cor
respondents Of putting further m
quiries to me. wish to say that
my ambition IS not political that q
D am not seeking the presto dental
! nomina ton that T do not xpect to
4 be the republ lean candidate, II
for no other reason than because
Of what seems to me to- be objec-
!, tions to my aYailabilit y, watch do,
n not appear to lessen with the con
i tinued discharge Of my own official
duty; but that am not foolish
A enough to say that In the innprob-
able event that the opp ortunity TO
run for the great of1 ce OF president
4 were to come me should de-
cline II, for this would not be true.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29

Continual Snowfall Creates an Unprecedented Situation
Trains Buried in Drifts Equipment NOT
In gRded for Present Condition

London, Dec. %. The continuing
snowfall has created practically an
unprecedented situation, the worst.
known in thirty years in Great Brit
ain, and the conditions existing here
apparently are general through out ..Eu-
rope. From all parts Of Great Britain
come stories OF trains buried In snow
drifts and the equipment OF the British
railroads is quite Inadequate to deal
with the conditions. heretofore almost
unknown In the country. &. y b
r Forty to fifty women had narrow
escapes from death owing to the col
lapse of the snow laden roof of a
Covent Garden warehouse, but most
Of them were rescued from the wreck
age with only slight injuries. There
was no loss Of life.
All the members of the crew OF the
japanese liner Ava Maru, from Ant
werp for Middlesborough, which ran
on the rocks off Red Car, were safely
taken off by the lifeboats. !.
N A telegram from Holyhead says an
unknown vessel has foundered off
Rhoscolyn Point, Wales: Distress
rockets were sent up and a lifeboat
put out and searched for hours, but
found no sign of the vessel In distress
S: Nine persons have been found frozen
to death on roads in England alone
| during the past twenty -four hours. The
| list doubtless win be much heightened
/ when communication with localities
now snowbound is restored.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29
SERIOUS TROUBLE POSSIBLE.
MANAGERS OF WESTERN RAIL
ROADS OPPOSED TO AN IN
.ss CREASE IN WAGES.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-The probability
OF serious trouble between the fortyy
tive III ~ lrs IDS and stasBiI
ployes, who have demanded a Is per
cent increase in wages, has become
more likely. The managers of the
roads affected met and decided that
no action would be taken until the
trainmen made fresh oyertures.
< Meanwhile representatives of the
Brotherhood of locomotive Firemen
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers from each of the roads met
to await a reply to: their demands
They had known that the managers
were to meet and awaited an expected
invitation to conference, but none
was received. Three waiting meet
ings of the two brotherhoods were
held during the morning, afternoon
and evening. The evening meeting
broke UP with the threat that some
thing would be doing pretty quick if
they were not recognized" $780,
Chairman Benjamin Thomas of the
board of managers committee refused
to make any statement as to what had
been done at the meeting, which was
of less than an hours duration. The
trouble seems to be that many of the
roads on which the demands have
been made can i'll afford to grant any
increase in wages Or increase operat-
ing expenses in other ways. An in
crease of 10 per cent in wages Of all
the trainmen, it is said, would take
away the small remaining chance Of
dividends and these roads would pre-
fer to take chances with strike.
rather than grant the increased wages
without making an effort to ward of
the blow
Another meeting of the managers
probably will be held shortly at which
decided action in the matter may be.
taken, Meanwhile the representatives
of the trainmen's unions will remain
and await developments. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29
SECRET 20 L / ACTIVE.
Make Nearly Six Hundred Arrests In
Three DAYS.

y Il 81
ST. Petersburg, Dec. 20. The ely;
Ing section OF the secret police, ac-s
cora.ng to q report Of Project Won der
Launitz, made 588 arrests in this city
during the last three days. The pris-3
oners, who include thirty-three women,
are charged with ..reyoIuti onary activa
ity and Illegal election agitatio /. Fur
Their arrests and searches are pro-
ceeding vigorously. Ssgss
The activity = Of the police IS due To-
the recent attempt on the life Of Vice
Admiral Doubassoff, ex-governor gem
eral of Moscow, and the assassinat ton
OF Count Alexis Ignatieff at Tver Dec.
%. The leaders Of the revoluti onists,
by an overwhe Ginning majority, have re-
solved to ceaselessly pursue their
just campaign Of removal, intimida alton
being the only effective weapon
against the Ubiquitous regime. The
more moderate members of the Revo-
lutionary party have been won over
to the side Of the extremists through
the action of the authorities In pro-
hibiting electoral meetings OF the OBJ
position parties. Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29

Life Insuraace company of $155, oo0-
This alleged false statement OF sale
had for its object compliance with the;
rules of the Prussian government that
life insurance company doing bust
ness in that country shall not include
corporation stocks in its assets, but
may include bonds in such assets.
The grand jury's Investigation of the
affairs of the New York Life Insur-s
ance company which resulted in the
Indictments just returned, was di-
rect. outgrowth of the investigation Of
the insurance companies by legis.
latiye committee year ago.
Did Not Profit by Transaction.
Accompanying the indictments was
the following statement: Is; S
The grand jury respectfully pre-
ssents that In fling bill of indictment.
against two persons for offenses COM
mitted in connection with the affairs
Of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany that, accepting the law Of these
cases as advised by the district attor,
ney, they felt constrained to find the
i Indictment this day fled. The grand
jurors, however, desire to record their
conviction that in doing the acts
charged the defendants were infiu-
enced by desire to benefit the policy
holders of the New York Life Insur-
ance company; that the defendants
themselves neither did nor could in
i any way personally profit from the
acts done and that the evidence con-
clusively showed that a large pecuni-
airy benefit was derived by the policy
holders as consequence of these
acts . ssa .:
When Mr.. Perkins was arraigned in
I the court of general sessions he en-
tered a plea Of not guilty to the indict-
ments, reserving the right to with
| draw the plea at a later date. He was
( given until Jan. 81 to file demurrers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29
IHDE|:'lA|.|.[|| |.
Fairrhild and Perkins Of New York Indicted by Grand
Jlfy-,-sM True Bills Against Each-Based
on Alleged dummy Sales

S New York, Dec. q sseorge w. Per
kins, formerly vice president Of the
New York Life Insurance company
and now a member Of the firm Of Js7
r. Morgan 6 Co, and Charles s. Fair
child, formerly secretary Of the treas
sury. and a trustee Of the New York
Life Insurance company. were indicted
during the day by the grand jury
charged with forgery.
The indictments are based on what
are known as the Prussian bond trans
action, in which it is charged that a
false statement was made by the New
York Life Insurance company in order
to satisfy the government Of Prussia
as to the securities held by that cons
pany.
The indictments were reported to
Recorder Golf while another case was
being heard by him. s This hearing
was suspended while the recorder
listened to the report of the grand
jury. The jury reported six indict-
ments against each Of the accused
men. gss
George w. Perkins appeared in
court and gave BAH In the sum Of $10,-
900. Mr. Fairchild is In Europe.
DUMMY Sale Of Railroad Stock
One Of the transactions investigated
by the grand Jury is what was alleged
to be dummy sale Of 10000 shares
Of Chicago ard NorthWestern pre-
ferred stock and $500 shares of st.
Panl stock to the New York Security
and Trust company AS far as ap.
peared on the books of the New York
Life Insurance company this transac,
ton was a comp lete sale Of the securi
ties. The New York Security and
Trust company however recorded il
as loan, Z ater these shares were
sold BY the New York Security and
Trust com an with d profit To fhe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29
DISMISSED BY GOVERNOR.
Charges Made Against Minnesota Rail.
way Commission. 555

E,t. 80
st. Paul, Dec. 30. Governor John
son has notified G. r. Hubbard and
James Manahan of the Shippers assoc
citation that he had decided to take no
action on the charges filed by Mr..
Mammalian against the state board Of
railroad and warehouse commission
ers. Ri
-5 The governor states that upon COM
sultation with the attorney general he
has arrived at the conclusion that the
attorney general is the legal adviser
of the commission, which was within
its rights in refusing Mr.. Manahan
permission to take part In conducting
examinations ait the recent rate hear
ing. Ia .,.z..s5 ~
Mr.. Manahan's charges were that
the commission had purposeIy favored
the railroads at the hearings and that
Its members were in other respects
guilty of neglect of the states inter
ests. He also charged malfeasance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29
RECOGNIZES HIERARCHY. 5
Difference Between the German and
French Cultural Laws.

French Cultural Laws.
Rome, Dec. 29. An official note is
Fued by the Vatican says: 81 y
s The comparison between the Prus-
sian cultural law Of 1875 and that Of
The Clemenceau cabinet as made in
The French senate was entirely wrong.
The Prussian law, although hard and
unjust towards the church, explicitly
recognizes the Catholic hierarchy as
the foundation OF the church, while the
fundamental principle Of the French
church and state separation law and
10. Brands bill Is to ignore the HER
erchy and to impede III an unjustified
manner the ordinary practice OF re-
iigion. -. SI.s. IS y. q ..Ez.sI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29
Ris,n ST, Al. Coke Smith Dead.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 20 Bishop
a. Coke Smith Of the Methodist Epis-
5Eopal church South is dead at Ashe-
vile, N. c. Mr. Smith was elected
bishop at the general conference in
Dallas four years ago. He had been
in failing health for some time.
Pleurisy was the immediate cause of
his death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29
Wealthy Physieial, Suicides.

Norfolk, Va. Dec. 20 Or. Charles
II. Cnlpepper, i leading and wealthy
physician OF \ aortsrso uth, was found
dead In his once With a bullet wound
Ii the head and pistol lying BIZ his
eide. The words broken health in
culpeppsr's handwriting were found
written os, q postal card on the psiysIs
Hams offiee desk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29
THREATS or LyNcHiNe MADE.
5coiored Soldier Attacks . Woman at
I. 81 81 2eno, Okla.

/ S.S Reno, Okla.
# Ell Reno, Okla Dec. 90 Threats
of lynchlng are heard on every hand
as a result OF an d tack committed on
Mrs. CT wife OF a prominent
ply sieian, by a negro soldier OF the
Twenty Firth iaEantfy n.
q Mrs Clifford and her sister, Mrs. S.
n. Cslariss. were attempting to pass
the soldier when he yicioasly grabbed
hrs. Clifford around the waisa and
threw her into the street, exclaiming
that the sidewalk belonged to him.
Mrs Clarke screamed and the assail-
ant fed, escaping before help arrived,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29

Mr.. cassatt was born in Pittsburg
in 1888; was educated in Germany
and at the Troy Polytechnic institute.
He entered the service of the Penn
sylrania railroad IN 1861 as rodman.
In 1857 he became superintendent OF
4 motive power and machinery and in
1879 became general superintendent
for the Pennsylvania system. From
this time on his rise was rapid and in
1880 he had become first vice presi-
dent, In 1882 he resigned and did not
again n hold an official position III the
I co com until ne was elected to the
aresil aeneg OF q the company IN 1859.
Mt. e;assfstt began his railroad career
1n 1ae So ganserliag de pa, and
an, ,,,., ~ tha
great New FORK eli /: ztt,n mel system for
the com any was due to him. Mr..
Cassatt had resided ia Philadelphia
for many years and his family had
been very proninent socially in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29
SECOND ATTEMPT sUccEssFUL
Lawrence Lebsrg Lynched at "a
Animas, Colo. /, s s.

Las AntmHs, COio., Dec Jaw
renee Iceberg was lynched here during.
the night for the murder Of Henry
Lavenmeyer by q mob OF masked men,
About forty men entered the jail
shortly before 8 o'clock and easily
overpowered the sheriff under sheriff
and two other officers and locked them
securely In q room OF the building
The men then went to the cell occu-
pied by Eeberg, struck the shackless
from his limbs and took him from the
jail. a larger body Of men and boys
1 were waiting outside the walls and.
when the prisoner and his captors
appeared they formed q procession
and proceeded a short distance from
the jail and hanged Iceberg to q te1e-5
graph pole. The selfconfesse muir
derer made no resistance and made
no statement.
The lynchers offered no violence
and no shots we're fred during the
entire affair. 5s.
Before the mob reached the jail
Iceberg heard them coming He arose
from the cot, dressed himself cooIy
and awaited the coming Of the
avengers of Layenmeyerss death The
leader Of the mob made no effort to
disguise himself and 1t is declared
that the ringl eaders are known to the
Jail officials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29
BOSTON MURDER MYSTERY.
Body Of Young Woman Found on Hos
pitaI Grounds.

Body Of Young Woman Found on Hos
pitaI Grounds.
8 Boston, Dec. 20. The police Of the.
West End district have been confront
ed with mystery In finding the body
of q young woman about twenty -four
years old upon the grounds of the Mas
sachusetts General hospital, attended
by evidence that it had been dragged
from an adjacent house. After a brief
Investigation the police declared the
case to be one Of murde though III
did not appear just how the young
woman had met her death Tracing
the marks on the ground over which
the body OF the girl had been dragged
the detectives found that they led to q
clearinghouse on Blossom street man
aged by Mrs. Susie Brown Later
Mrs. Brown and three other women
occupants of the house were taken
Into custody on suspicion, pending q
further investigation. Each Of the
women stated that she was unable to
Identify the dead girl. 3ss..}s
On the body as 1t lay by the hos
8pita1 fence were cbemise and skirt.
A short coat also had been placed
over the should ers and buttoned un-
der the chin, but the arms were not
IN the sleeves. These cond itions
seemed to strengthen the lodging
house murder theory.
SECOND ATTEMPT SUCCESSFUL.
Lawrence i-ebsrg Lynched at Las
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-29
ROOSEVELT THIRD TERM LEAGUE
Copies Of Platform Sent Broadcast
Over the Country.

81 &, e,
=. ~. : :, : M
81 ~. s., ~,
sss,ss AZ s, s. Z. :;
Is, NO.. Il
~ 30 s., ,,,,t
AM 4. assa - $,
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s., mes - 4
IS Nj n, ,,,,nd s., ,,s =
~ o,, r.
w,o ia ,eonla asa alsa ,I,,i.s
md i,nnIicit sont, sans W. snnSv IL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-05

tate double box plaits across the front.
Down each side of the center box plat
run narrow full rufIles of the material.
Scalloped turn back cuffs are seen on
many of the newest shirt waists. In
stead of being separate cuffs put on
the finished sleeves, the sleeves them
selves are cut long enOugh~to allow for
the cuff which is scalloped at the top.
Two sets of linked buttons are used to
keep the cuffs in place, and the newest
idea is to make them at home by sew
ing two buttons together on long
loop and buttonholing the loop.
Some of the shirt waists have the
fronts and yoke cut in one. On the tai
lored models carried out in heavy linen
this empiecement is scalloped and a
small dot embroidered in each curve
A shirt waist model is often cut with
shoulders SO wide that they extend
over the upper arm in an epau1et eff
feet that gives u military touch.
Most OF the shirt waist sleeves are
long, but some of them are cut with a
puff to the elbow, where they meet a
deep cuff.
The collar either matches the shirt
waist with which it Is worn or sepa-
rate collars are used in keeping with
the character OF the waist. Turnover
golfers, hemstitehed or embroidered.
are the correct thing worn with tie
of lace trimmed lawn or a smart silk
bow
The long cravat seen i'm the illustra-
ton is of lace insertion, edged with
plated ruffies. The butterfly bow is Of
plated linen and the long tie Of lace
edged null. JUDIC CHOLLET.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-05
SATURDAY. MAY 5, 1906
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION OF RELATIONS
BETWEEN STANDARD OIL AND RAILROADS

Chicago. May 5.-One of the most
thorough inquiries into the relation
ship betweent the railroads and the
Standard Oil company that has ever
been conducted by the government,
will commence in this city on Nav 10
before the Interstate commerce COM
mission. Specia! Clursel j. T.
Macrch and, of the commission &,
arrived here today to maze preIimi-
nary arrangements Tor the iiquiry
Mr.. Marchand authorized the lssu-
ance of four subpoeDas fer loca
railroad ofncials for til cir attendance
before the commission. The names
of those summoned are kept secret
Hundreds of subpeoenas have been
issued, it Is said, for independent OIL
refiEers in Ohio, Indiana and Pennss l.
vania.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-05

Occasionally you bear of man
having more money than he knows
what to do with, but no one ever
heard of a woman being in that de-
lightful condition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-05
SHIRT WAIST HINTS.
Tailored styles Carried Out In Sheer.
Materials-LOng sleeves.

The severe type of shirt waist is
here this season, but it is made i'll
sheer materials. such as handkerchief
linen, wash null, batiste and dimity
and the many soft fabrics that are
classed with these.
An attractive variation of the tucked
shirt waist has its fullness laid to imi-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified ads s cents . line each In.
sertion, minimum charge 10 cents.