davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

Nc. 580-Brussels 6x7-4, former
price $3.50, sale price. .85
No. 579-Body Brussels, s-sx12-2;
former price $21, sale price $3.50
No. 582-Body Brussels, ~1o-6x12-1;
former price $36, sale price S23.6 5
No. 586-Brussels, 8-3x10-6; former
price $12.75, sale price. $500. 1878
No. 587-Brussels, 10~-6x11-10;
former price SIS, sale price $12. 65
No. 5s9-velvet, 1%0-ex11-1o; form
er price $4,000, sale price. .S16.6 60
No. 591-Extra Velvet, s-3x11;
former price $29.75, s price S14.7O
Nc. 59s-Brussels, ~8-3x10-10; form
er price $1,000, sale price -. .S2 10
No. 629-Wilton Velvet, 6x7:
former price Sc, sale price 1910
No. 6s2-Wilton Velvet, s-sx11-3;
former price $1s, sale price S11.4O
No. 633-Brussels, 8-3x11-1; form
er price $500 sale price. . rs. 85
No. 634-Velvet, S-3x8-4; former
price $1,000, sale price. Re. TX
No. 6S6-Wilton Velvet, 8-Sxl1-4;
former price $3.50, 8. price so M
No. 6S7-Wilton Velvet, 8-3x9.9:
former price $11, sale price 81. m
No. 651-Wilton Velvet, 8-3x1I-1:
former price $50, sale price $13.1O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
N~ETHERLAND TRADE
q
OF AMERICA LARGE

Washington, Jan. 22.-According to
a statement by the bureau of statistics
labor, exports from the United States
to the Netherlands in the fiscal year
1905 amounted to $73, 100000 and our
imports from the Netherlands to $22,-
100000. Our exports to Belgium in the
same year were $38, 100000 and u i'm
ports from that country see, 100000.
Copper exports to the Netherlands in
1905 aggregated $4,000, 900, while Of
the imports from that country in 1905
were 1uxuries, the largest item being
diamonds amounting to 9 ,O00, 900. Cot
ton exports to Belgium in 1905 amount
ed to $6,250,000. Rubber imports from
that country reached $4.500,000 and dia-
monds and other precious stones $6,-
500. 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
MITCHELL STANDS FOR
UNION MEN In OFFICE

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 22.-s"There
is no political office in the United States
that I would resign the presidency of
the United Mine Workers OF. America
to accept
President John Mitchell of that or
ganization used these words yesterday
while speaking on a resolution forbid
ding officers Of the union to accept any
political position.
"But benefits would accrue to trades
unions if their chief officers were per,
hold legislative Offices" said Mr..
Mitchell. II would make a distinction
between Offices of purely political or
executive significance. and positions in
which legislation can be originated and
carried to successful issues.
"The history of trades unionism in
England for the last twenty years shows
that they have taken care to elect their
chief officers to seats in parliament and
to maintain them in their positions. and
the good they have thus been able to
accomplish is incalculable.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
R0CKEFELLER'S WIG
POSSIBLY A DISGUISE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Jan. 22.-When John D.
Rockefeller took to wearing a wig less
than a year ago, he adopted a disguise
that has proved almost impenetrable:
1t was thought when the black and
gray head covering first made its ap'
wear it because of his adherence Of a
bald head. r:- 49, II.
A close friend of MI. Rockefeller,
however, says it was not millionaire 5
vanity that prompted the change, but
his desire to conceal his identity from
an inquisitive public. Mr.. Rockefeller,
because of his hairless head and sharL
features, used to be easily recognized
is believed that the process-servers in
the Standard Oil investigation may
have passed Mr.. Rockefeller on the
| street without recognizing him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
Booklet Is a Beauty.

The Milwaukee road has just issued
one of the most attractive and meritor.
ious booklets that has ever been put
out under railway auspices concerning
California, "Winter's Summer Gar
den.o It is just long enough to be
readable and is printed in large type
on fine book paper. Much space has
been devoted to the work of pencil and
engraving artists. Views are repro
duced in colors and fanciful sketches
help to please the eye. On the back
page is a map of the route OF the Over
land Limited, with a thru time table.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

No. 653-Wilton Velvet, 6xe; form
er price $14.50, sale price. SIS. 25
No. 654-Wilton Velvet, 6x9-7:
former price SIS, sale price 80 TX
No. 662-Body Brussels, 1O-6x1I-2;
former price 1925, S price 800 on
No. 663-Body Brussels, 8-3z1O-4;
former price 500, sale price S12 AZ
Nc. 669-Brussels, 8-3x1O-3; form
er price $500, sale price. .$S.65
No. 673-Brussels, exit; former
price $500, sale price. ..... 81 2O
No. 674-Wilton Velvet, 1O-6xI2-4:
former price $50, sale price &10-7 70
No. 280-Extra Administer, ,6x6-iO:
former price $3.50, sale price $40
No. 279-Extra Administer, 6x6;
former price $3.50, sale price S6.2S
No. 66-Brussels, 6xe-2; former
price $3.50, sale price. .S3.7 TX
No. 299-Axminsters, 5-6xe; form
er price $500, sale price. . . az IN
No. 272-Brussels, 6x8-2; former
price $3.50, sale price. ~ TX
No. 475-Body Brussels, S-3x1O-9:
former price $40, sale price S1O.50
No. 31-Wilton Velvet, 8-3xs-9:
former price $15, sale price S13 Ok
Nc. 48-Body Brussels, 8-3x1I-6:
former price $3.50, S price S17 Ak
No. 800-Body Brussels, 9-5x12-e:
former price $685. 80, S price 800. AZ
Floor ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
POISON IN STOMACH
POINTS TO MURDER
Journal Special Service.

journal special Service.
St. Louis, Jan. 22.-Arsenic has been
discovered in the stomach Of Frederick
Mueller, the eccentric German farmer
Of st. Louis county, who married a
woman twenty-five years his junior Dec.
IA, while standing in the right-of-way
of the Frisco railway. Sixteen days
later he was dead. The coroner had
the body exhumed against the pro-
tests Of the young wife, who by. his
death became possessed Of one-half the
farmers estate by the terms of an
ante-nuptial contract. The stomach
was sent to st. Louis chemists with the
result that unmistakable evidence Of
arsenic poisoning was discovered.
Mrs. Mueller declared when the body
was exhumed that if any sign Of poison
was found it would mean he had taken
it voluntarily. She Indignantly denied
stories Of mysteries being connected
with the deaths Of her first husband
and her 16-year-old son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
PREP" IN SOUTH Is
KILLED BY HAZERS

Natchez, Miss, Jan. photographic
advices received here from Greensburg,
La, state that Joseph Sitman, a sub
freshman, who left Jefferson military
college on the 18th inst, is dead at
his home in that place, and it is al
ceived at the hands Of a crowd of haz-
ers at the college. The boys father,
DR.. G. w. Sitman, will demand an in
vestigation. .
Lieutenant Gus Morris, who was Of
fcer of the day at the college on the
| 18th, denies that there has been any
hazing at the college, and says Sitman
was suffering. from a carbuncle and
Jefferson military college is situated al
Washington, Miss, about six miles from
this place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
TO SPEND 500, ooo, 900
Pennsylvania Railroad Contemplates
Gigantic improvements.

New York, Jan. 22.-The Pennsyl-
vania has enlarged it's plans for the de-
velopment of it's facilities in and around
New York until they involve the ex-
penditure of $500, 900 900, a sum twice
as large as that which was originally
contemplated. President Cassatt today
made public the details Of the plans in
a letter addressed to Mayor Mcclellan
and President Orr Of the rapid transit
commission. He announces that in
connection with the elimination of
grade crossings on the lines Of the Long
Island railroad within the city limits
it has been decided to enlarge vastly
the facilities for freight distribution in
Brooklyn and Queensborough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
SOCIETY WOMEN
TO HAPGOOD'S AID
New York Women May Testify
in Defense Of Editor Of
Golfers Weekly.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Jan. 22.-several society
women in this city are seriously con
the witness stand in Judge Fitzgerald's
court to give testimony for the defense
in the trial Of Norman Hapgood, editor
OF Collier Weekly, charged with, Grim
inal libel, uponu the complaint Of Judge
Joseph NJ. Deuel. of the court of special
sessions.
The names Of these women are known
to Robert J: Collier, and James w. Os-
borne and Edward NJ. Shepard, counsel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
M~ILLIONAIRE'S SON
WORKS IN SHOPS

Pittsburg, Jan. 22.-George Westing-
house, Jr., graduate of Yale and the
only son of George Westinghouse, the
famous inventor and multimillionaire,
has put his son to work as an appren-
.tice in his own shops.
Ever since he graduated at Yale
young Westinghouse has been drudging
about the plants of which he one day
will become the principal owner. His
father pays no more attention to him
in his work than he does to the other
hundreds of apprentices, nor does the
young man secure any privileges not
given other employees. He receives his
Is cents an hour, working nine and ten
hours a day. And when employed in
q department Workl9g overslm a. ne Is
as the other workmen. He carries his
lunchbasket daily and has to attend
the same courses of study and lectures
as the other apprentices. It is said he
is exceedingly popular with his fellow
workmen.
HoCdWinks the Oculist. Madden Ey,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
All Suits Reduced
Coats

Every tight-ftting coat in the
stock has a new price mark.
$500 and $18.75 Broadcloth and
Cheviot Goats, now. .......$9.5O
$4,000, $21.75 and $500 Broad
cloth and Kersey Goats, now. ..S15
$500, $27.5O, $3.50 fine Broad
cloth Coats. mostly taffeta lined,
%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
GREAT; Northern Enlarges Shops.

The Great Northern road has com
pleted the foundation of the additional
coach shop at st. Paul and will begin
the brick superstructure at once. 1t
will be two stories high, 200 feet square
and will cost $4,000. The capacity of
the shops will be doubled by this build
ing. It will be used for painting and
repairing exclusively.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
KENTUCKY

New York, JAM. 22.-The United States
ybattleship Kentucky, which was damaged
in collision with the battleship Alabama
in this harbor two weeks ago, and since
that time has been under repairs at the
Brooklyn navy yard, sailed yesterday for
Hampton Roads and thence she will go
to the southern drill quarters with the
North Atlantic fleet under Rear Admiral
Evans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
Advanced 1906 Spring
Models Stylish New Waists

1 oEsDAY 70 place O. n sale a small lot Of exquisite creations from tn
% workshops # n O the cleverest Of American manufacturers. The,
combine all tn lev modish requisites demanded by Fashions unalterab
eeclees ar garments that will meet the individual requirements f wei
dressed women Possessing al indefnable air of individuality that stamp
their style correctness.
Materials are # Irish crochet lace, Egyptian net, and German Val.
lace. They come in both the short and long sleeve STYLES Sectors. a mo+In
in white, although there are a few in butter shade. Garments are sk HneS
throughout. All sizes from "a to A. You'll be delighted with their aimee
ance and we urge you to call early nd make selection.
Baby Irish lace waist with medal Another pretty model In EovrI,r
ion yoke, very fWH lace Insertion. net, butter-coor only Comes with
Sho sleeves of fancfuI design. All the short or log seeves of I'M de.
SILK 'nsd thrG%u uu White S3.D5 sM1' has r taSksd yok Of plain net
# Eovotjan net ad Val lace Woke serHon. Silk line thruout. Ga-OE
Erench model waist a COMMUNICATION ne po'SC
of Grechn design effect trimmings Waist OF plain net yoke Of Egypt
of Venice insertion lace. The fancy Ian lace Insertion with clusters of
shorts sleeves are deliberately trimmed shlrlns. Attached stock collar, short
with Val edgnss. Silk lined thru sleeves with q row of shErrnss. SILK
value Special value at..........po.OO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
Railroads
NO PULLMAN PASSES
Company Is Considering Their Adolf
ton. but Faces Problems.

" ~SA4S WV
Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 22.-The Pullman
Palace Car company has under advise
ment the abolishing Of Pullman car
passes. It is expected the order will
be promulgated just as soon as the
trunk line railroads east have shown it
feasible to carry on traffic without
giving free transportation to thousands
Of politicians and their friends:
The Pullman people have not been is
suing car passes as freely as the rail
roads and only the greater members of
congress and prominent politicians to-
gether with a number of wealthy carry
Pullman ANNALS. A large number of
prominent railroad men also carry
Pullman passes, and they also secure
many trip passes. The question has
arisen, whether when the pass is done
away with, it will be proper to cut of
railroad officials and compel them tc
pay for their berths and entertainment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
Evening Coats and
~. 10
Costumes

These beautiful garments under
priced at one-third to one-half their
intrinsic trade values. They include
exquisite creations in cream broad
cloth, gray cashmere, pink MESA
line, black aeolian, plum Henrietta,
white wolfe, figured cream net, white
figured nuns yelling, cream crepe de
chine, tan Henrietta, white crepe de
chine, white wolfe, cream, white and
tan broadcloth.
Second Floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

"Prove Things for YOURSELF Do
not take our word for the fact that
Pickwick Rye is the best all round
whiskey; try it for yourself-youM be
easily convinced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
Annual Sale
Misfit Rugs
At Fitting Prices

II INTENSIVE alterations being made on our third floor Civ
II added interest to this years sale, as prices have necessarl,
been made unusually low for rapid selling. These rugs are shown
in great variety and you Can find them in sizes to fit any desired
space, patterned to suit any scheme of decoration. They comprise
the very best grades Of materials and were they cut from the
original carpet rolls would cost many dollars more than we exact
for them. A few of the many in stock are here enumerated and
they are fairly representative of the advantages you may enjoy
q this solo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
BURIED ALIVE IN COAL DUST.
gpeoial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, MINI, Jan. 22.-Daniel Boil
der, employed at a coke oven, was
buried alive by falling into some
bin to make it flow more freely. He
fell from a ladder and vas covered
in an instant. His companion tried to
save him and fell too, but was not bur
led. Bolder was shoveled out within
fifteen minutes, but was dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don't smart.) 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
Black Kersey Coats


$4,000 Coats-Excellent values in
long, black Kersey coats, full box
back, velvet trimmed collars and
cuffs, yoke lined, at.......$12.5O
$500 Coats-50-inch black Ker-
sey coats; several styles to select
from, broken sizes
All Suits Reduced
At S9.75-values to $3.50,
$16.5O and $500.
At $14.75-Values to $16.75,
$4,000 and $3.50.
At $18.75-Values to $500,
$3.50, $4,000 and $500.
Tight-F Fitting Black
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
Long Tourist Coats

$40 Coats-50-inch lengths, dark
grey and brown cloths; fancy Scotch
effects, IS
$17.5O and $4,000 Coats-Excellent
style, so and 54-inch coats, of heavy,
mannish cloths, dark colorings;
at ..SS.5U
$500 and $4,000 Coats-Very
choice coats of fine Scotch mixtures,
beautifully. trimmed, some r satin
lined to waist; all this seasons best
selling styles, at..........$12.5O
Evening Coats and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

We list a few as representative Of
many other equally strong values. .,
$35 Isabelle fox scarf, ~ inches
long, large, full brush tails; reduced
to so
STATS raccoon shawl collar, satin
lined; reduced to..........$1O,OO
$11.50 blended muskrat, storm col
lar, satin lined; reduced to. $3.50
$3.50 Edna May scarfs Of brook
mink; reduced to .95
$3.50 Edna May scarfs in nutria
and squirrel; reduced to-. so
$500 Jap martem neck piece, Sc
lected skins; reduced to. ..$37.5O
$4,000 blended mink neck piece;
reduced to ...............&25 90
$42.50 black mink scarf, trimmed
with heads and tails; reduced
to $685. 90
$50 blended mink. scarf trimmed
with 6 tails; reduced to. 100
$3.50 Kamschatka marten neck
piece, trimmed with heads; reduced
to ....:...:.:...... so
$4,000 Jap marten scarf, trimmed
with heads; reduced to-. ...S3O.O O
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-07

"I let out all the drag rope about 500
feet. and II caught the water and held
me about 100 feet above / should think
most OF the night. / was not going very
fast then, although the wind was pretty
stiff for you see that drag held me back
pretty well.
Il went to sleep some time during the
night and had a good nap. don't know
how long / slept, but know how
woke up. for the first thing / knew
was splashed all over with cold water
and the basket was dragging along over
the waves.
rose a very little. and as l was an out
OF sand cut off piece OF the drag-rope.
about six inches. and that carried me up
far enough.
II went asleep again about an hour.
Then j got another soaking in the waves
and this time / remained awake. / fully
realized my danger and although wasn't
scared, yet | could not help feeling that
l might be drowned
II went along in the darkness for about
an hour guess. when l struck the water
again, but / was prepared for It this
time. / cut off some more OF the rope
and went up again about 100 feet.
1T must have been about an hour after
this that met tug with several barges.
/ shouted again and the tug cut loose from
the barges and chased me, but soon gave
II up. / was going too fast for her.
II was about 100 feet above water. The
rope and anchor were well In the water.
but she's big balloon. you see. and the
wind was blowing pretty stlr. / was
tearing along at a pretty good pace in
spite OF the drag
II didn't want TO go any higher IL /
could help IL, for IL I got chance to
land I could land easier than II | was
up higher; and l wanted to save my gas
If | could, for / didn't know where |
was and didn't know but I'd need II all.
IF you know anybody who wants n
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-07
COMING TO GET RELICS
FOR IRISH EXPOSITION

London. July IA deputation IL pro-
ceeding TO America 10 obtain objects OF
historical interest for the international ex-
mbition TO be held at Dublin in 1907 Prof
Thomas III. Teegan, principal OF the Cen
trail Training College, Dublin, sailed for
New York from Liverpool July 4 on the.
steamer Oceanic, and Fr. Patrick Lally
OF Galway and Col. McHackett OF Dublin
will follow on the steamer Teutonic, sail
Ing July IL.
They will visit all the larger cities to
secure relics I'm the possession OF families
OF Irish descent and also TO obtain for
special subsection objects associated
with the Napoleonic era. held by Ameri-
cans.
While the exhibition is being strongly
supported, opposition TO II has been
aroused In some quarters. The Irish
Nationallsts are particularly opposed TO
1t, John h. Redmond- leader OF the Irish
parliamentary party In the house OF COM
mons. explaining that what Ireland want
ed at present was "a national and not an
international exhibition, as the Irish i'm
dustries are not Yet sufficiently devel-
oped TO be placed beside the manufactures
of Ither countries Representations have
been made To the state department at
Washington not to support the exhibit
tion by encouraging people to exhibit.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-07

The of the exravagany costly Francis plans for
Side believed have been sounded last
hearing city hall and if the committee the face of
overwhelming that has been shown against the
and in of tunnel reports favorab the
former the indignation OF the residents OF the East Side will
have O be reckoned with by the politicians next fall.
The attitude of the members OF the committee last evening
seemed different from that shown at the previous meetings
They gave respectful all who wished heard
Those who spoke last evening did mnce matters when
the railroad and clearly showed that what
they and willing pay tunnel
nothing all and they indicated that they weaed OF
OF paying for the privilege of having the railway
onopoze the best streets and had sympathy with
the scheme build costly approach for its sole benefit
member of the previous hearing stated
the Sdes settled upon what they wanted
attended meetings for month would still have
by the what the best for them
a street according the Francis plan"
evening East Side taxpayers indignation
and plainly the that they knew what they wanted
and would have that nothing ALL and that committee
could tell them what they wanted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-07
KILLED BY AUTO
WHILE AT PLAY

scious and covered with blood and dirt.
He was carried into Mrs Mayors variety
store across the street and Dr. Samuel II.
Long was summoned. while Miner pro-
ceeded 10 the residence OF Sheriff Lynch.
DR.. Long found that the boys skull was
fractured and that he had sustained
other serious injuries. and death ensued
within a half-hour
Young Miller said he was running less
than IL miles an hour but the cloud Of
dust following the trolley car obscured the
road and the boy could not be seen.
The young men In the auto said they
had stopped at the Apponaug pharmacy
at the top OF the hill, and We're coming
down the slope at low rate OF speed.
Miller notified his father after the acci-
dent and the latter soon appeared in an
other car, bringing with him Attorney
Louis l.. Angel OF the law firm of Cooke
& Angel
The Benoit boy was one OF family Of
five or six. two OF whom are employed in
the Apponaug print works.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-07
UNION TRUST CO.
ELECTS STUDLEY
AS PRESIDENT

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Union Trust company was held this
morning at which the conditions OF the
institution were discussed and plans were
made for the coming year.
The directors were. elected as follows:
Marsden j. Perry, Newton d. Arnold.
Henry l.. Greene, Charles Matteson Jo-
seph T.. Fletcher. George l.. shepley. Sam
uel NJ. Nicholson, j. Edward Studley.
Charles Alexander. Walter Calender.
Clarence l.. Watson, Charles H. Merri-
man. Charles u. Humphrey. Charles s.
Bush. George II. Robinson, Arthur H.
Watson, Michael +. Dooley. Frederick s.
Peck. William o. Banding, Cornelius s.
Sweetland. Nathan b. Barton, Benjamin
A. Jackson, Frank o. Field. Charles II.
Hutchins. Albert A. Remington, George
w Lamphear.
The directors elected the following of
ficers: President, j. Edward Studley; first
vice-president, Marsden j. Perry; vice.
presidents. Newton ID. Arnold. Cornelius
S. Sweetland. George l.. Shepley, Michael
+. Dooley. George w. Lanphear; secre-
tary, Michael #. Dooley: treasurer.
George w. Lanphear, Francis Il. Bates
assistant secretary, Frank Il. Chaffee
comptroller, Charles II. w. Vaudeville.