davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20
7. NJ. LAKE e Sous,
Begins Saturday, June Goth

And will continue Turing the Harvesting Time Tbb gmg to eHe most important sale dhey year. Owing to the COOL
Spring gt many lines goods heb n moving slowly Then high water have daWdkg quantities.
merchandise that have needed Now with hed delayed shipments cmmgm it mM@@ rs~dto hre We fge
the first loss the best. Sell da @mf now rather than keep the money tied up until another season. To this end
we make such CUT PRICES that these goods will go quickly. You shall profit by thee causes which none Of can pre-
vent A careful pHMd 6ey item will prove interestingly and greatly to your profit f@u come while all departments
are complete
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20
White Goods.

There never has been such a season for white
as the present one. Everything in white has
sold. These few specials we will not have
again.
Satin striped Lawns in pretty narrow single
and double stripes. Sold at nc per yard;
Harvest Sale Price ....-. ..~~... .. .. BE.
Dimity, nice fine quality in stripes and small
checks. Worth ste per yard. Harvest Sale
White corded Madras, 80 inches wide. The
cords have the mercerized finish. Splendid
for waists or the shirt waist suits. Worth
1sc per yard; Harvest Sale Price -.....-~121ac
White vesting, Oxford. Madras and Embroid-
cred Tissues in about twenty styles. Just
what everybody is using for shirt waists and
s%hirt-waist suits. Per yard, l9c. 25c, 35c, ACC
and 4sc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20

Silk Ginghams in about fifteen styles Of
checks, stripes and plaids; nice for dresses
waists and childrens' wear. The regular
prices are from 25c to 35c per yard. Harvest
Sale Price ..... lie.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20

Wash Silks, in neat stripes, new colors.
worth 35c per yard. Harvest Sale Price, Csc.
Kaikai Wash Silks, the best of the imported
wash silks. Beautiful stripes, rich colors.
Regular price, soc per yard. Harvest Sale
Price ...-.,-.. 39c.
Black silk Grenadines, beau Siful new styles,
perfectly woven, does not pull or slip in
wearing. Nice for skirts or the entire cos
tune. Harvest Sale Prices, 9s, ST. 80 and 81 SO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20

Ladies' Ribbed Vests, bleached fine thread,
neck and sleeves trimmed with silk lace, full
tapped, always sold at 15c. Harvest Sale
Price. ...- -. --... .. l0c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, fine Isle thread, ecru
color, silk tapped neck and arms. There are
about six styles in the lot. Sold at 25c to 4Oc.
Harvest Sale Price. -~.. ~~ .~.-... 15c.
Ladies' Union suits, bleached and cream, fine
thread, low neck, no sleeves, knee length.
Worth Csc Harvest Sale Price ... Csc.
Children's IN" Knit Waist, fine ~stockinet,
perfectly elastic, sizes 2 to IL years. Price Is.
Children's Corded Waist, white and drab,
made of fine drill, corded, buttons to hold all
the undergarments, size 6 to l2 years. AL
ways sold at csc. Harvest Sale Price ... 13c.
200 Leather belts, all colors and black. In
this lot almost every style that sold from zoe
TO SOC. Your choice ~....~... .. .....~~... loo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20

Hellol Hlnesley's new cigar.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20
Summer Dress Fabrics.

Scotch Lawns. in over fifty styles, plain col
ors, small figures, dots stripes and large de-
signs, fast colors, cheap at &c. per yard;
Harvest Sale Price
West End Challies, nice, soft wool, finest
rich colors in light and dark shades, new de-
signs. A bargain at SC per yard. Harvest
Sale Price sc.
Vidette Batiste, a very pretty cloth, nice,
fine, even thread, % inches wide, white and
tinted grounds with small medium and large
designs, cheap at6Hc. Harvest Sale Price, sc,
Duukirk Dimity, 80 inches wide, choice line
of new stripes aud figures, light and dark
colors, very durable, never sold under sac,
Harvest Sale Price .~..... ....... ........- -. &c.
Westminster Cloth, one of the most popular
wash fabrics this season. The cloth is fine
and sheer with mercerized corded stripes.
The designs and colors are the very latest.
worth l5c per yard. Harvest Sale Price, lOc.
Mousseline Brode, fine sheer fabric with cords
and embroidered dots between, choice new
styles, all c%olors, worth l9c per I'd. Harvest
Sale Price
Windsor Surelle, the p~rettiest and the dain-
test of the new wash fabrics, fine sheer cloth
with mercerized lace effect stripe, new de-
signs in dots, small and large figures. The
colors are very choice, all the new shades, al
ways sold at csc. per yard. Harvest Sale
Price ........ ......-~-- I've.
Flemish Lace, one of the high class fabrics in
wash goods, perfectly fast, woven colors and
embroidered dots of contrasting colors.
; Worth 35c per yard. Harvest Sale Price, 94c.
, Madras Ginghams in stripes, light colors'
} never sold under etc per yard. Harvest Sale
; Price ......-...... ...-...~....-...--.. ..".-....5c.
/ Fine Madras Bingham. These are the manu-
} lecturers short lengths. Choice lines OF
! styles in small checks and stripes. Every
, yard worth stc, Harvest Sale Price ~-.....6Ac
! Fine Madras Bingham. There are just ten
I pieces in this lot, nice soft finish in corded
! stripes and fast colors. Always sell at lOc
! per yard. Harvest Sale Price ...~-.....sc Sci.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20
Fans.

We have over 1000 fans from which you can
make your selection, every conceivable style
and quality.
Palm Fans, each ic.
Folding Fans, each - 1e.
Japanese Folding Fans, pretty frames, tough
paper body, pretty decorations, all colors.
Prices, SC, &c, 10c and 15c.
Folding Crepe Tissue Fans, very popular last
season and more so this year, nice hardwood
sticks. Round. oval and square sliding
parts, nicely decorated. Prices, 1Oc, lsc, 25c
and 35c.
Silk Fans, nice enamel sticks, body of silk
and near silk, pretty decorations, white.
black and lightcolors. Prices 25c, 39c and Acc.
Silk Gauze Fans, ivory, plain and fancy en-
amel sticks, body of silk tissue and gauze,
hand decorated with painting. spangles and
lace applique, white, black and light cOlors.
Prices soc, soc, csc to s 2,9s.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20

500 Yards Ribbon for %neckwear, of splendid
grades of t%affeta, satin t%affeta, Egyptian
gauze, etc, from q to inches wide. Sold
regularly at zoe to 35c per yard. Harvest
Sale Price. ..... ~ .. l5c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20
Crochet Silk Special.

Our Own Crochet or knitting Silk, made by
Belding Bros, put up on large spools, all
c%olors, just the silk for fancy work. Regular
price per spool sc. Harvest Sale, 2spools, sc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20
Shirt Waist Suits

Can be made from almost any of the wash
fabrics; but the most popular, on account of
service and durability, are the following:
Ramie Cloth, made of a new fibre that looks
like linen, does not soil easily, comes in the
mixed colors of tan, cadet, navy blue and
black. Worth 15c per yard. Harvest Sale
Price -.....-..-. -......-..
Glasgow Suitings. This new linen bonnetted
fabric has been exceedingly popular. Our
last shipment has all the popular colors.
Sold at 25c. per yard; Harvest Sale Price, 2Oc'
Dress Linens, 81 to 80 inches wide, natural
Linen color. Prices per yard l5c, 1sc and 25c,
Dress Goods and Silks.
All-Wool Wolfe, IS inches wide, the hard
London Irvine finish, in black, navy, royal
and cream. Very serviceable and popular.
Harvest Sale Price -~.....~..... .-..-. ....~....44c.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-06

ing $540,000 of per cent bonds. It paid of and retired $60,0O0 of bonds this year. and is to continue making such retirement of bonds for nine years to come.
 Only one of Shannon's two furnaces is running. Additional concentration machinery is being installed, which will increase the supply of concen. trates sufficiently to enable the run ning of the second furnace a part of the time, and is expected to increase the daily output of copper to about 22 tons. or 44,000 pounds. Within a year it is planned to have a converter installed. Shannons matte is now converted by the Arizona Copper com pany. Two company stores have re- gently been established, one at tse Shannon mine and the other near its smelting and concentrating plant. At the present time Shannon is earning the equivalent of little better than $1 per share on its stock in exc ,>s of the amount required for interest ana principal retirement on its bonds. The surplus earnings will continue to be used for the development and equip ment Of the property for some time 10 come. The company has no floating debt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-06
CALUMET & ARIZONA.

The amount and quality of ore hoist ed out of the c. & A. is a source of constant wonder. It simply demon strates that the fongsightedness which has ever characterized the manage ment, has never deserted them for a moment since the day ---ey paid -.ar- tin Costello the fabulous? sum of a half million for the Irish Meg and her eight little sisters. There are no startling developments in or about the mine, just steady stream of treasure heading for its fiery fate at Douglas The great semi-circular barricades are of square timber along the upper tram way would indicate that there was big work ahead for those below.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-06
TORRES G PRIETAS R'Y.

TORHES G PHIETAS HY. Time Card No. 17. In Effect
 June 27, 1905. Arrives at Torres at 9:45 a. ID.
 Train No. leaves Torres at 10: 45 11:15 a. DO. Train No leaves Minas Prietas at 1:O0 ?. m., arrives .; Torres at 2:15 p. m Train No leaves Torres at 4:45 D. m., arrives al Minas Prietas at 5:30 p. ID. All Trains connect al Torres on So- nora Railway, Nogaies, to Guy
 mas and Vice Versa.
 Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and all parts of the world.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui river. Barranca and San Marcial coal fields. Soyopa Sahuaripa, Ures, La Buca. La Dura, Yaqui Smelling 6 Re fining and Yaqui Copper companies.
 Freight can be consigned to F. H. Seymour 10 be forwarded by team from Minas Prietas 10 the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid on all goods consigned 10 railway, which are re- ceived, forwarded and warehoused free of commission and storage charges
 At Minas Prietas depot hacks al ways ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 F. H. SEYMOUR. Pres-ppop.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-06
AT THE LOWELL.

The Lowell is fortunate in being in behind the hill where the pestifercus newspaper man seldom goes. It does not savor of taffy to assert that the yard and premises al the Lowel. arc kept so clean and neat that one would suppose there must be a womar 2, Ire bottom of it. The water prJ,lem has uept into the category Of theii opperations to stay. They have whippedsawed the situation to a cer- tain extent. however, by utilizing the water in the boilers, and being already hot from the exhaust of the pumps it minimizes the item of fuel under the boilers. The system of tramways both aerial and subteranian at Lowell facilitates their operations in the highest degree.
 Just now they are testing the effica- cy of a patent boiler iron ore bin de. the old choked up schute plan leads it in hours The cars are run under the bin, the bottom of which opens me chanically and the car is loaded while the train crew wait If successful, the new plan will doubtless be aturt ed by other companies in the camp.
 The Lowell is sinking between the 11th and l2th levels, they will have fine Prescott pump on the 10th, and are preparing to install another boil. CT, as the two big marine boilers they now have are hardly sufficient to hoist and handle the water. The Lowell force is also drifting 10 connect with the Gardner
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-06

Billy Akers, known by the C. & A. boys as the most high copper wire stretcher. Tom Edison 2nd, etc, and who happens to be a thoroughbred electrician at the big mine. contem- plates a visit to his family in Globe
 Tommy Buck has the slickest Job around the c. & A. He oils cars as regular business.
 The Spray the Holbrook and the Czar are so orderly and regular in their operations that they give the poor newspaper rustler little opportu- nity for springing sensations. The old tripple deckers at the Spray are shooting up the shaft with delightful regularity.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-06
Owes his Life to Neiqhbor's
 Kindness.

MT. D. P. Deugherty. wen known throughout Mercer and Summer coun
 ties. West Virginia, most likely owes his life to the kindness of a ne.ghbor. He was almost helplessly afflicted with diarrhoea; was attended by two physicians who gave him little, if any, relief. when neighbor learning of his serious condition, brought him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy, which cured him in less than twenty-four hours. For sale by all druggists. If.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-06
Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through His
 Hand.

While opening a box, J. C. Mount, of Three-Mile Bay, ran a ten penny nail through the 1eshy part of his hand. T thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me, he says, and immediately ap- piled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and occasionally afterwards To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed For sale by all drug gists
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-06
* ADDITIONAL MINING

A quiet "sashay" around the dump of the Junction will demonstrate to an observing mining man, that a neat bunch of light carbonates have been struck. They were evidently not wheeled from any other prospect. and the management are covering them up in the waste dump as rapidly as pos sible, not that they constitute anything to be ashamed of. but doubtless be cause their presence stimulates curi- osity on the part of the public and in- terferes generally. The fact is, the Junction people have gone through a nice little bunch of ore and are in country again. They would be disap pointed to strike permanent body of ore at that depth. about 135 feet. The discovery is a most happy omen, to say the least, aha jt would seem that the Junction is the champion which is bound to lead The Flats'' to victory.
 The diamond drill started ot in it's 2ew location yesterday. It is almost in the door Of MS Murphy's boarding and lodging house.
 Billy Wilkinson, along with all the other engineers on the big c. & A. hoist, gets stiff breeze these evenings az regularly as he goes on shift Some Amiable and ingenious chap has rigged four leaf clover fan over the engin- eers stand which revolves at the rate Of 400 revolutions per minute.
 Colonel Foreman, who superintenis the leading of ore al the C. & A bins was the recipient of inch centipede i last Monday at the hands of an admir- ing Mexican friend. The squirming beast was strong and vigorous MT Foreman tied him up in a paste board shoe box and started to show him tc the of1ce squeeze when his captive l fitted out. came away from his cell and slid up the colonel's sleeve. Fort ] unately for him, the critter was be shirt and could not get action on his diggers. Foreman finally soothed ! the nerves of the venomous rascal by immersing him prominently in a bot tie of Mescal
 Owing to the increasing mining activity in and around Dos Cabezas there is talk of forming a new mining district, just west and south of the Dos Cabezas peaks and about three miles west of the town of Dos Cabezas The new subdivision to be called the Casey mining district, because of the location there of the noted Casey cop per claims. This promises 10 be in the near future one of the richest min
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
WORD "LABOR" STAYS.
Notion to Strike It from New
Department Bill Defeated.

Washington. Jan. 17.-At the opening
Of the session of. the house today Mr.
DIcCleary (N1inn.1 from the committee
on appropriations reported the District
Of Columbia appropriation bill and gave
notice that ne would call it I'D at the
earliest possible moment.
The house then resumed consideration,
Of the department of commerce bill
General debate having closed the bill
was read for amendment under the five
minute rule
Mr. Richardson (Ala.) moved to strike
out the words and labor in the title
of the new department. department of
commerce and labor" He said he was
not individually opposed to the creation
Of the department Of commerce, but OBJ
iected to the incof- )oration in it and the
subordination of the Independent bureau
Of labor
Mr.. shackelford C1do.) supported the
amendment.
Mr. Mann Ill) denied that labor was op
posed to the bill and read a letter from
the Chicago Federation of Labor express
ing the hope that it would pass
Mr.. Richardson's amendment WAS de-
feated-56 to 103.
Mr.. Corliss (Afich.) moved to strike out
from the bill the provision making it the
duty of the department to foster promote
and develop the insurance business of
the United States"
The motion preyailed-70 to S..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

impartial tribunal I would not consider,
however. the police committee Of the
council such a tribunal, for the whole
police department. m a sense, including
the police committee, is ON trial think
any fair minded citizen VIII see that
ought not to be put on trial before such
a court I would be perfectly willing to
submit the whole matter to commission
of five citizens of good standing, not hay
ing partisan prejudice one way or the
other. in whose fairness the community
would have confidence. Until some salts
factory tribunal calls for it I have no
statement to make with regard to the evil
dence in my possession. i attach no i'm
portance to the round Robin affidavit
given by the police force.
I am surprised and sorry that some
members of the force signed that paper,
b1t 1 do not lay it UP against them as
very mauifestly it was secured by q gem
eral dFagoOning process And submit It
ROW to the community whether the at
tempt in which the mayor Of the city
joined to coerce the police matron into
denying what she knows to be true in
stead of seeking from her such informa-
ton as she may have concerning the
truth or falsity of the matters in sues
ton, does not Indicate a disposition to
cover up official unfaithtulness and cor
ruption. rather than willingness to have
the whole truth known. Beyond this 1
trust I shall not find it necessary to say
anything further through the papers,
until the matter can be brought TO a Judi
J. r MFARIsAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
STARR SHOT HIMSELF.
Rumor Regarding Former Topekan
Proves to Be True.

Further information concerning the
death of J. W Starr, formerly of To-
pekas and also superintendent of ter
Fe railroad in Kansas City, develops the
fact that Mr.. Starr committed suicide
Mr. Starr had been until recently agent
Of the Santa Fe at La Junta, where the
tragedy occurred Mr.. Starr was in an
upstairs room at his residence when he
shot himself through the heart with a
revolver. Mrs. Starr heard the sound of
the shot and assembled the stairs and
found the bed clothes on fire
Mr.. Starr was lying in the bed. Mr.
Starr had been in poor health for some
time. He was AZ years old Two
brothers live in New York and a brother
of Mrs. Starr lives in st. Joseph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Brewer A. W. OLSON, aged q years,
died this morning shortly after mid
night, of brain fever. at his residence,
so Taylor street. His illness was only
of about three days duration. The fu
neral will be held at 3 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon from the residence. Mr. Ols
son was employed in the freight aud
itOr's department Of the Santa F'e gen
eral offices. He had a host of friends
who gr1eVe over his sudden death
His fellow employees in the department
adopted the following resolutions:
whereas, It has pleased God to re-
move from our midst our friend and
fellow worker. Brewer A. W. OLSON,
therefore, be it
Resolved, by the employees Of the Of
fee of freight auditor, that we express
publicly our sorrow at his loss, our es-
TEEN of his character, and our sympathy
with his bereaved family"
Schuyler Irwin. the 2-year-oid son of
W. L. Irwin, died yesterday at the
home, 421 East Gordon street. Funeral
arrangements viii be announced later.
The funeral of Patrick Griffin. who
died at the Santa Fe hospital Thursday
morning, viii be held from Hogan's un-
dertaktng establishment at 1:45 Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Griffin was not a con-
ductor, as reported in last evenings
State Journal, but was formerly an en-
ploye in the shops. About six months
ago he underwent a severe surgical op-
Grafton for Bright's disease. in which
both kidneys were opened It was
thought for some time that the opera.
ton would save his life. but he had a
relapse.
Mrs. N. Freicot. aged 5s years, died
at her home in Auburndale Friday at
ternOon of consumption. The funeral
viii be held at St. JOseph's church at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

superintendent. Revival services in
progress and the interest is increasing.
E. A. Sayre, pastor.
The W. c. r will meet at the First
N. E church at p. m. Monday.
First Baptist church, corner Ninth
CranneI d. D.. nasfor Sunday school
80 a. m. Morning worship IL a. m.
Lake street mission 3;15 p. m. Junior
Endeavor $3.50 D. m. Christian En-
deavor $50 p. N. Evening worship 80
b. M, subject, AT the Door, The mu-
sic will be led by the new chorus choir.
The Y. NJ. c. A. quartette will sing at
the morning service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
WAS NOT MURDERED.
San Francisco Police Insist That Mer-
Ger Was a Suicide.

San Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE police Of
this city scout the idea that winnie
Mercer. the popular baseball player. whose
body was found in his room on Tuesday
night with a gas tube in his mouth and
giving every evidence Of suicide. vas muir
dered. He left several letters addressed
to relatives and friends telling of his in
EXPRESSING regret for an act which he
knew would give pain to so many
He wrote a memorandum letter to Tip
O'Neil1, the ball player and his intimate
friend. in which he enumerated his debts
and told Of moneys coming him. the bal
ance being a considerable on his side of
the le1-7r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
SHOT BY ROBBERS.
Son of Bank President Wound
ed With His Own Gun.

Perry, Ia, Jan. 17.-Henry NJ. Pattee
son of the president OF the National
bank of this city. was shot by robbers
at an early hour today. He was awak-
ened by noise in the rear of the house
and taking a revolver slipped out on the
back porch. In an instant he was COLI
fronted by two men, He grappled with
one Of them and in the struggle the
robber wrapched the gun from Pattee
and shot him in the breast, jnfiicting
dangerous if not fatal wound. Blood
hounds are being brought from Knox
vile TO put on the trail Of the robbers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
Book Publishers Auction.

Mr.. J. M Potts. representing So of
the largest publishing houses in the
world, is in in Topeka again and will
open up his advertising book sale to-
day IN the store room formerly occu-
pied by Burg E. Zeis, 6O2 Kansas ave
nue.. Mr. Potts will be remembered by
a great many TOpekans as the young
man who attracted large crowds at the
corner of Sixth and Kansas avenue,
giving away and selling books from a
carriage several years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
JOHN GRIEF DEAD.
Drops from Heart Failure as
He Returns Home to Dinner.

John Greif. the cigar maker at 5Ol
Kansas avenue. dropped dead just in
side the door of his home at All Polk
street at 1915 today. Heart failure was
the cause Mr.. Grief had not been
known to be subject to cardiac trouble.
He had lust entered his home on his
way from dinner. He had two children
Fred and Emma Greif.