davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

Many Of tho draperies are deliberately trimmed
ciennes lace edgng, that show. to. particular adj
vantage on the deep ruffe or curtain and the
sides. Plain and dotted Swiss, Persian lawn,
batiste, sheer linen, China silk, besides suitabls
materials are employed to drape those cosy
little nests.
I must not forget to mention the varied as
sortment Of hand and machine made bibs, bed
the shops for prices altogether surprising when
one considers the high class work that is put
upon them.
There are tsso many fine needlewomen who
make special y of babies layettes and who are
very sglad for sAis kind Of work. They will
make every sd "a Of the outfit upon your order.
MARJORIE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

us Majesty the new baby who opens his
III | eyes today may count himself lucky
ssyHl9 Such an array. of dainty, delicate pc
tSSsHfHj longings for his wardrobe and toilet,
has been designed with utmost care
along hygienic lines, so that he may live
and grow,in a healthful, Comfy atmosphere.
NEEDFUL THINGS FOR THE MINIATURE
- = WARDROBE Is +
Wellmade outfits, carefully cut, Of right pro-
portions, excluding all raw seams that may bind
the tender skin, are available in the shops from
SIS to $50, and as much higher you want to
60, made to order. = =. p: ~ !.
Of course the average woman fashions a num-
Der of handmade belongings, but the first ward
robes come principally from the shops. And
it is surprising how many garments this wee
youngster requires.
Here is a list taken from one of the best
shops in town, including % pieces, for So For
example, there are 3 slips, dress, 2 shirts, 2
bands, 8 skirts, 2 pairs socks, l sacque, 1 pad,
dered in heavily padded silk embroidery, with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

They are fitted with pockets for various re-
ceptacles, besides toilet requisites. A new ham
per Is shown with fitted top tray and an under
one that pulls out like drawer. Both hampers
and baskets of willow and in varied design may
be purchased untrimmed.
Fitted baskets attractively made are sold from
SO upwards. -: s=s-=.s@=s
TOILET REQUISITES
..hite and colored .cel1aloids are conspicuously
shown among the toilet articles. Silver; pieces,
too, are shown and very exquisite they are, bear
ing the monograms or initials. Toilet sets, in
Guiding the powder box comb, tray. brush and
soap box, sold for three dollars in white ceAu
loid daintily decorated in hand-painted pale blue
or pink floral decorations. IS:
An attractive article in ceuloid for q gift is
= ribbon. box wreathed in. pink and having two
small holes on top, through which ribbons are
drawn. These contain ten yards, five on each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

dainty padded silken slips, afording ample
warmth. Bedford cord, wool and part wool, trim,
med with silken braids and narrow satin ribbon
are also shown. T. .~-r~iss.z,..t r q -~
Among the small sacques "nightinga1es.' are es-
pecially attractive made of cashmere, wool chal-
lis, besides lingerie models, handembroider I'M
der which silken slips are worn. Many are lace
trimmed decorated with bows at the arm open
ings and down the front. They are shown in
white embroidered delicately in wee roses and
forget-me-nots. In china silk with Valenciennes
lace they are ever. so dainty.
OF course the first caps are of the plain French
pattern with silken slips, thinly padded for cold
EWeather. The most exquisite hand-work Of a
delicate nature is 1ayished upon these important
articles, and not infrequentlyis hand embroidery
combined with real thread lace: For winter
wear white fur caps, with turn back edge and Du
Barry bows, are much favored = -
FITTED HAMPERS: AND BASKETS.
Extreme daintiness is shown in the deft manip9!
ulation of transparent mulls point desprit, Swiss
and otner sheer stuffs employed for the interior
| of baskets and top trays of hampers. These
are decorated with rtucks, lace edging and inser-
ton, narrow ribbon borders and yards and yards
Of baby ribbon in pale blue or pink, made into
pompons ~ II: * i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
FITTED HAMPERS: AND BASKETS
THE GOMM.0N THIN G s.

90 HE sunshine and the gentle rain,
The clear bird song that halls the
g@9) The meadovland which flowers stain,
The swaYng banners Of the corn,
The grass that whispers to the breeze
What common, common things are these!
Tie broad, blue mirror Of the lake
That smiles back at the sleeping sky; .
The pillows, too, that leap and break,
And fling their foany jewels high; .ss
The silver clouds that one by one
Toss back the lances Of the sun.
The stars that blaze as Jewels blaze, 81
And make the World-old mystery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
CLoAKs, sAcQUEs AND CAPS

For best wear long cloaks of fale silk, satin,
tafeta and bengaline are very fashionable Those
Of silk, especially with the liberty satin finish,
are lavishly trimmed with wide Valenciennes
lace and narrow gathering bands Of self-trim-
ming. Those Of faille silk are handsomely embroi-
scalloped silk edge. The silken coats have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

II dozen diapers The next in price, for $3.50,
includes 33 pieces. Number three outfit, fol
$40, has SO, and the Number four, for SIS, has
~ articles. Among the latter are 6. slips, 8
dresses, 3 night shirts, 2 flannel skirts, white
skirts, shirts, 8 bands, 2 sacques, pairs
socks, dozen diapers, pad, 2 bibs. s.
To these garments may be- added as many
handmade articles as desired especially those fol
better wear Handrun pink tucks, hand .embroid
cry, such feather-stitching, with wee French
knots and French Valenciennes lace as asdecora
ton, for ruffe or dress and skirt, are important
details. Genuine thread laces are also used az
a decoration for yoke and ruffe, besides delicate
headings ~
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
SANTA FEE PRESCOTT AND PHoE. NIX RAILWAY COMPANY.
 Stockholders' Meetino

Notice is hereby given that the An- nual Meeting of the Stockholders Of the Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix Railway company will be held at the office of this company. in the city Of Prescott. Territory of Arizona. on Wednesday. the 2lst day of November. 1906. at 12 o'clock noon of said day. for the purpose of electing Board of Directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer Of stock will be closed November 9th. re- maining closed until December 9th. 1906. Dated at Prescott. Arizona. th.s 18th day of october 1906.
 (Signed) F. NJ. MURPHY. WALLACE FAIRBANK. President
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
scARLEss SURGERY.

Scarless surgery is numbered among the most recent achievements in meti- cal science It is explained that In making the first incision the scalpei does not cut the skin at right angles with the surface. but passes through it at slant. After the operation Is per formed a rigid dressing of wool and glass is applied to prevent contraction and as much pressure Is brought to bear on the wound as is safe Accord ing to foreign advises. the London sur geon who conceived the idea and sue cessfully put 1t in practice Is unable to meet the demands for his services.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
DANGERS FROM DYSPEPSIA.
Imperfect Digestion Most Prolific
 Cause of Serious Disease.

Cause of Serious Disease.
 Few people seem to realize the real dangers in disturbed. deficient or de- fective digestion.
 While health reports do not give in- digestion as a cause of death, yet it is in reality often fatal, as it so weakens the stomach that one becomes readily susceptible 10 an attack of typhoid fever, kidney disease. nervous prostra- tion or other serious or fatal disease.
 At the first symptoms of indigestion. Mi-o-na stomach tablets should be used. If there Is feeling of heaviness in the stomach, distress after eating, nervousness. dizziness, nausea, head aches, sleeplessness, pains in the side and limbs, specks before the eyes, or a peevish, irritable condition. with de- bility and weakness, begin the use of Mi-o-na at once.
 It will build up the stomach and di- gestive organs so that you can eat anything at any time without fear Uf distress or indigestion.
 A 50- cent bUx of Mi-o-na tablets will. in most cases. give prompt relief and cure, although in chronic and long standing weakness of the stomach, two boxes or more are sometimes needed. antees Mi-o-na will cure. in all cases, no matter how cronic or serious, or money will be refunded. You run no risk whatever in buying Mi-o-na.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
A HOTEL TRUST
 BY HE ASTORS
Five os New York's Greatest Hsstelries Now Owned by the Astors. Their Newest Venture. a

New York. November Twin the opening of the new KnIckerbocker. New York has walked up to the existence of Astor famil.' ''hotel trust" Beginning with the Astor House. the Astors have successively put up the Waldorf As- toria. the Hotel Astor and the St Regis. and now the Knickei booker is added t0 the list Of Asiorbuilt hostelries, pro- viding exclusively for the masses"
 Rising fifteen stories high. the Knickerbocker. with a frontage of .1ss feet on Forty-second street and 102 feet on Broadway. Is a conspicuous monument in the very center Of New YOrk's liveiiest district Although mil- lions have been spent on the interior decorations and furnishings. Colonel John Jacob Astor's architects and builders did not stop at outer appear ances.
 To make the ten hundred guests that the Knickerbocker can accommodate feel that they are securely as well as luxuriously housed. the fire-proofing oi the new hotel was made one of the prin- cipal features. This idea has been SO completely carried out that should a blaze break out in any room. 1t would simply burn up the infammable ma terial there and then die out. The floors and partitions of hollow tile from bulwarks through which fire and smoke can not pass. The steel frame worK is encased in terra cotta 10 proven, warping from fire or sudden collapse from the effects of the corrosion.
 In fact. the perfection of the steel and hollow-tile construction makes the whole building SD nearly unburnable that there !s no danger of a guest walk ing up to find that his only choice lies between being roasted alive or a leap from the fourteenth or fifteenth story Evidently. the day of the hotel fire trap is passing. for every new hotel must keep up with the standard set by such buildings as the Knickerbocker.
 How the center of New York's hotel population has changed Is shown by the fact that within a radius of 1000 feet of the Knickerbocker there are six teen theaters and twenty-one clubs Through the basement runs the Sub- way: within two blocks Is the Grand Central Station. and a short distance away the new Pennsylvania Terminal Is being built. What used to be the northern limit of the "Rialto- is now the location of its half-way house.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
NEW CORPORATIONS


 the following corporations weer filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: The Nevada Copper Queen Gold Mining company. capital stock. si, ,5O0. .00O. incorpoTatOrs. R. K Hut chings. II. J. Matthews. F. F.. McM1- hon. R. R. Taylor. and s. B. Crockett; Big Mining. Milling and Leasing company. capital stocE. ,1.O0o.O00, in- corporators. Carl F.. Rengquest. and Charles Hathaway; Sunrise Mining company. capital stock. slOO,OOO, incor- porators. James R. Little, Wilbur $. West and George A. Rider; Ely Resur rection Copper company. capital stock. SIC. .000,0 ,000, incorporators, George R. Raymond. George w. Lynch and R. E. Dreyfuss: Hercules Light and Chemi- cal company. capital stock. s5O.OOO. in 1 corporatOrs, W. C. Hagan, NJ. Often ! berg and w. L. Collins, Cooperative Development company. capital stock 100000, incorporators, John H. AL ton. Max Waessel and w II. Heisen MayflOwer Consolidated Mines. capi- tai stock. $1,500. 900. incorpOrators, I. T. Stoddard. Frank Ainsworth and W. w Jones; GOIdfield Daisy Leasing com pany. capital stock. $75O.OO0. incorpO- rators. Wells Morton and C. H. Beas- 1 ley: Diamond Jack Gold and Copper company. capital stock. S1.0O0, 900, in- | corporators. B. F. Stevens. Dan [ Mahoney and E. NJ. Kulsted; BullfrOg Brewing and Ice company. capital | stock. s200OOO. incorporators. C. H Akers and Eugene Goldman: Goldfield Valley View Mining and Milling com pany. capital stock, $1.00O.OO0. incor- porators. George Winebrener. Matthew L. Williamson, William D. Hunter and | John NJ. Havard.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
TUCSON MAN KILLED.
w. S. kengIa Roasted to Death in Hot
 SIag at Cananea.

w. s. Kengla. of Tucson. met death late Saturday afternoon at the Cananea smelter while operating an electrical slag train.
 The manner of his death will prob ably never be known to a certainty. There Is one theory that he was ciec- trocuted. while another Is to the effect that he met death on the hot slag.
 Mr. Kengla. according to the Tucson Citizen. had gone to Cananea but q short time ago. He went there as d crane repairer, but recently he had be- gun operating the electrical slag train. powerful current Is required to op- crate the train, which hauls the slag from the smelter to the dump.
 On the train with Mr. Kengla was Mexican laborer. MT. Kengla had his back turned to the dump and could not see how near he was approaching the danger point The Mexican, when he saw that the train would not be stopped in time to save it from going into the slag pile. jumped and escaped with his life.
 MT. Kengla. however, remained on lthe train, apparently dazed. and was carried down into the hot slag. Life was entirely extinct when the body was taken from the slag pile.
 MT. Kengla had been a resident of Tucson for .twenty-fieve years. He was a member of a prominent family in Washington. D. C. He was 42 years old and is survived by wife and five children-four sons and one daughter. The family live on Convent street.
 Two of the sons. B. Kengla and Hen- " Kengla. were working in Cananea at the time of thir fathers death. They returned home Sunday evening with the remains. Steve Brown. who lives here but Is employed in Cananea. re- turned home with the sons.
 MT. Kengla was for a number of years an engineer on the Southern Pacific He invented an oil burner, which is now in use on locomotives.
 Just before going to Cananea MT. Kengla had been on a surveying trip with Phil COntzen through the north ern part of the Territory.
 The funeral services will be held Tuesday but the hour has not been decided upon. The deceased was, member of the A. O. U. w..
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

cincs and on the west bank of the river should legally be out of business.
 The s. P. railroad surveyors are about six miles west of the Agua Fria river and there is a force of seventeen men in the camp. Stakes are being driven just a short distance south of the. Desert road.Y going directly west from Moore's crossing. While some people are talking of boom for Buck eye most of our people are not expect ing or wanting anything of the kind What is certain to happen in the event of a railroad is a market at home in stead of thirty to fifty miles distant IL means a saving of from two to four days time on every trip to market. It means our products will be marketed in better shape: it means clops can be produced in the future that in the past could not be handled on account of the distance from market: it means the value of the produce of the Buckeye country will in the future bring the farmers 100 per cent more money than in the past, taking into consideration the saving of time. cost of hauling and
 
 keted. This can be shown to be Q con servative estimate of the benefit the s. P will be to the Buckeye country Many have anticipated all of this anu have been fitting up their places fOc homes and not for the purpose of sell ing
 A considerable land will very likely change hands here within the next year Whoever is lucky enough to SC cure property in this section withi,i that time at reasonable figure. can b. assured of his having made good in vestment. The water supply is more than ample for all the land under the canal and with the railroad this section must be one of the most prosperous communities in. the United States
 W. R. BLACKMER.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
FAINT AND WEAK The Wrong Breakfast Don't Last Till
 Dinner.

The fact that Grape Nuts is a con- centrated brain and muscle food. and supplies actual nourishment in abun- dance. places it in a class distinct from a host of cereal foods that simply taste good" but have not the body"
 A Mich. lady noticed a big difference when she used Grape-Nuts for break fast. She writes:
 My little boy was so puny and ill., nourished We feared we should never raise him. He could not digest starchy foods at all until he ate Grape-Nut which agreed with him perfectly.
 He began to gain so much that peo- pie asked me what had found to make the difference.
 Realizing how much good it had done him, l determined to try it my self. for I have always been troubled with indigestion and constipation, talk ing a pill every night for years. and tonics most of the time.
 "Skeptical as I was I finally threw away the pills and began to use Grape Nuts with eggs, three times a day. and plenty of fruit and whole wheat bread.
 q am perfectly surprised at how much it has helped me. have gained So much strength and feel like a differ ent person. I am never distressed after eating and am always ready for my next independently breakfast.
 Formerly. when ate a hearty breakfast it distressed me so I rarely was ready for dinner, but have proved the right kind of food will allow me good breakfast and no trouble.
 For breakfast now use Grape-Nuts with cream; for dinner as a salad or pudding; supper with fruit; and with other plain food at each meal. For my boy soak it in hot milk and add cream, and he likes it dry and leases me for it." Name given by POstum O., Battle Creek. Mich. Read the lit- tie book. "The Road to Melville" There's a reason"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
DIfD OF DRUNKENNESS
 AN AGED WIFE BfATfR
The coid ard Stiff Body of Jack Maber Found in a Room at Six Points
 Yesterday. n sa

Jack Aaber was found dead in his room at Six Points yesterday and there has been no toiling of the bells or other outward manifestations of popular grief. Maber's place in local history will rest entirely upon the fact that he was the most notorious and cruel wife beater that was eyes permitted to en- cufuber this community. He died fit- tingly of alcoholism. He had been lying in his room ever since the cleo ton. which was harvest for him. He was visited by a neighbor the night before and the neighbor was told to come again in the morning. He did so and found Maber dead. He was already cold and stiff Death must have occurred early fin the night.
 Coroner Burnett was summoned and an inquest was held. It was decided that death was the result of continuous and exhausting consumption of alcohol. The body was taken to Moore & Me- Lellan's. There was found in the pock- cts of the dead man S2.e5. That Is all that stands between him and the pot ter's field.
 Maber was s5 years of age and was born in New Zealand. He came to this country a quarter of a century ago. He had previously lived Tn Colorado. where he married Janet MacGregor. a woman considerably older than he. She is said Co have owned considerable property at the time of their marriage and she retained part of it for a long time after they came to the valley.
 It was slowly but steadily dissipated by Maber until long since it was aiI gone. They had a little home north of the city but that too went. For years Maber had beaten his old wife shame fully. He was arrested for it and fre- quen;ly sent to the, county jail. His wife always began al once to busy herself getting him out and so de- stroyed a lot of sympathy which her distressing condition had aroused.
 Three years ago after a more than usually cruel beating he was arrested on charge of aggravated assault. held to the grand jury. indicted. convicted and sentenced to sixteen months at Yuma. He did not serve his full term, the governor having given way to the constant importunities of his wife for his release. Mrs. Maber Is an inmate of the insane asylum.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
WHAT BUCKEYE WAL ee.
The Progress Which is Being Made by
 the Engineering Advance Guard.

Buckeye. November 13 Special cor respondence to The Republican).-MIs- H. NJ Lewis of Arlington was today awarded the first prize of $5e for the largest turkey exhibited at the Fair. The bird weighed s2ls pounds.
 James R. Thorpe of Denver is here looking after his interests.
 Harry Hancock the head zaujerO of the Buckeye canal. is talking of run- ming the water on half time in the near future-for some time the water has been run on third time. MT. Hancock's popularity was attested to on election day ii the Liberty neighborhood where he has lived only short time. There we're forty-three votes cast at the late election of which Mir Hancock received 30. for county surveyor.
 The Buckeye Shire Horse Company which had the misfortune to lose it's horse. Toneham COnqueror. an impOr- ted English horse some time ago. ex pect to buy another fully as good or better if one can be found. It has been agreed by the members of the company to meet during Fair week at Phoenix
  the purchase will be made.
 $. w. Haynes. of the Gilahode Mines Company, of the White Tank Noun tains. is taking look at the Fair and attending to business in Phoenix this week MT. Haynes camp is getting to be of considerable proportions. the nu merous houses and tents on the south slope of the hills can be seen for a long distance.
 John Maddox has recently sold one of his mining claims in the White Tank camp.
 Geo. E. Harer has just completed new house on his ranch near Liberty Mrs. NJ. A.. Conley has a new house just finished.
 Millange & Gipson's thresher is still threshing on the second crop of alfalfa seed. Two crops of alfalfa seed in one year from the same piece of ground is new feat in farming for the valley. and is proving very remunerative for the farmers.
 Thos. J. Levy, a residen of Buckeye for a number of years previous to ,wo years ago. is now in the employ of the Florence Canal Company. For some time MT. Levy has had large force of men at work clearing the brush from the banks of that canal. getting ready for large dredger being built for the purpose of enlargement of the waterway It is the intention of the Florence people to put Mir. Levy in charge of the canal system. There IS no more honest or well-fitted man for such a place in the Territory. During the years he had charge of the Buckeye canal he was always considered very competent and was always a favorile with the farmers.
 Just where the east line of the Buck eye justice precinct is drawn does mt seem to be known by many people within the precinct. Since the local option election the matter has frequent ly been talked of in regard to the fate of the saloon conducted by Billy Moore on the west bank of the Agua Fria river. Many contend that the line is marked on the county official maps to be in the center of the Augua Fria. That being the case a saloon within the north and south limits of the pre-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
PHOENIX AND EASTERN RAIL
 ROAD COMPANY.
stoekheiders' Meeting.


 Notice is hereby given that the An nuai Meeting of the Stockholders of tho Phoenix and Eastern Railroad Company win be held at the office of this company. in the city of Prescott. Territory of Arizona. on Wednesday. the 2!st day Of November. 1906. at i2 o'clock noon of said day. for the pur- pose of electiag a Board of Directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer ot stock will be closed November 9th. re- mainlng closed until December G. 1906. Dated at Prescott. Arizona, this 18th day of October 1906.
 CSigned) F. NJ. MURPHY. WALLACE FAIRBANK. President
 Secretary.