davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-10

5000 yds Simpsons novelty calico,
the highest price calico made, and
worth at mill &c, Loom End price &c
5000 yds. American Blue. Gray and
Shirting Calico, If sold from full
piece would be good value at &c,
Mill-End Price ............. 800. &c
1000 yards Fleece Back Wasting,
worth l0c, Mill-End price ....... &c
300 yds Simpsons Mercerized Satin
worth 25c, Loom End Price .l21ac
1000 yds. Simpsons b. G. Black Sat
ins, regular price l219c, Loom-End
1000 yds. Simpsons Sc in. Mercer
lied Austria Silk. regular price
40c, Loom-End price. ............ loo
1000 yds. 32 in. Percales, regular
price l0c Mill-End price. sc
1000 yds best Apron Check Cling
ham, regular price &c, Loom
End price. Observation-Disclosures. G
500 yds. Amoskeag A. G. A feather
Ticking regular price lSc, Loom
END price,. ........ !..'.'.. 'llAc
200 yds So in Bleach Damask, regu-
lar price 40c, Mill-End price. go. 24c
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-10

100 yds. fancy table Damask, regular
price 35c, Mill-End Sale price 25c
100 yds. Bleach Satin Damask, pure
linen, 81 in, regular price 75c, Sale
price ...-..,....'..''.'''' '''''''- f'o
100 yds. Bleach Satin Damask, pure
linen, ~ in, regular price 81, sale f9c
500 lbs. fine Cotton Batting, regular
price per roll, Zoe, Sale price, per
roll &C.,. ................'..'' oe
l.. l.. Brown Domestic, yard wide,
43ac per yard, during sale 20 yard
limit to each person.
Hone Bleach worth l0c. Sale price
&c, 20 yard limit to each person.
Glover Dale Bleach, free from dres-
sing, worth &c, Sale price. ...... 47ac
Mems heavy fieeced underwear worth
soc, Sale price $50, or 75c per suit.
81 90 Counterpanes go at. ........,... zoe
$l.25 Counterpart. .....,.. ....'.... oSc
$i.75 Counterpart. ............,..'Yl' "a
$3.50 COuntsrpane. ....... ......... $l'Sc
Ladies' Black Mercerized Drop Skirt,
worth Soc, Sale price. ......... .49c
Ladies' Black Silk Mercerized Drop
Skirt, worth 81, Sale price -. TIC
| Ladies' Black Silk Merceri!ed Drop
Skirt, worth $1.25, Sale price 500
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-10
Extra Dress Goods,
India Linens,
LdceS, Notions.

prove by having again captured
the bargains offered to the people OF this
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-10

Ladies' Genuine VicI Kid Shoes,
worth $500, Sale price. ........ $l.4S
Ladies' Genuine Wei Kid Shoes
worth $3.50, Sale price. .........$l.9 SO
Ladies' Heavy Satin Calf Shoes,
worth $1.25, Sale price. 9s
| lot Mems Wei Goodyear welt
Shoes, worth $3.50, Sale price 81 .4S
| lot Mems Satin Calf Shoes, worth
$3.50, Sale price ..................$l LOO
Mems Brogan Shoes, worth $l.25,
Sale price ...... ................ 9oc
Mems Fine Vici Shoes, worth $3.50
Sale price ..................... 10
Mems Fine Box Calf Shoes, worth
$3.50, Sale price. ........, $l.9e
Child's Fine Shoes, to 8 ......... SOC
Chlld's Fine Shoes, to 12........ 79c
Child's Fiue Shoes, 10 to 2......... 98c
Child's Heavy School Shoes, 8 to II Toe
Child's Heavy School Shoes, 1913
TO o.. ..........,... ................ o5C
Mems Heavy Gray Duck Coats,
cheap at $3.50, Sale price,. $50
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
MEMS OVERCOATS.
$3.50 Black Beaver Overcoats for $3.7s
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-10

Look for the Red Tickets.
We haven't the space to tell of all the good things
we have, but look for the Red Tags. 1t will denote
a saving from IS to 50 per cent. on all goods
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-10

Remember the Date, Saturday, Nov. Il to rs
No Loom End goods or goods sold at Loom End
prices, charged. Positively Cash. In order to pre-
pare for the Sale store will be closed Friday,
Nov II, until Saturday morning at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
"HIGHER UP"
Ex-NeW York Policeman Makes
Full Confession.
Prominent Man in City Named as Re-
ceiving the Doodle.
Grandest Kind of Sensation Promised
at Early Date.

New York. May 12.-ltudolph Reyers,
n former policeman, now serving a six
months sentence in the penitentiary
for taking money from police candi-
a,t.e has made a statement, accord
;uo, to the World, in which he gives
,b,. names of the influential persons
through whom candidates We're secured
positinns in the police and fire depart
m. nts by the use of money.
Rcyers, it is said, cOrrobOrated in de-
tail statement made to the district
attorney by +. a. Sonner, who is serv-
inG Il short sentence on charges similar
To- those against the ex-policeman. \
vigorous investigation is being made
and arrests are expected in the near flu
.Irr.
According to the World, the Man
higher up" who received the bulk Of
the money collected for jobs in the fire
department. is one Of the best known
men in town and held offices under the
Iity government for several years.
one of the men Influential in the Io-
lice department., is said to have former
IL been u high official, while the other
is still in office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
KNIGHTS OF kHORASSAN
Journey Across the Hot Sands anc
Rest in WaterviIle Oasis.

The ArmOry in this city was the
mecca, Thursday evening. for all the
devoted followers of the great camel of
( h" knights of khoraSsan, and all day
long the weary travellers We're coming
into the city. In the evening a special
caravan brought great crowd from
Lewiston. and when the roll of the de-
voted was taken there We're nearly $50
members of the order in the hall. 1t
was the annual pilgrimage of Ali Bahia
Temple. No. GS, d. o. X. X. These pill
grimages of the knights are annual af-
fairs and for weeks many of the faith
full have been soaking their feet in
pickle and alum that they might be
tough enough to withstand the heat of
the scorching sands Of the desert The
knights came from every part of the
State. and there We're large delega-
tons from Augusta. SkOwhegan, Pitts
field, Lewiston and Auburn.
The fun began shortly after the ar
rival of the special train from Lewis
tOnton ut about o'clock, and from
that time until we'll into the morning
the merriment was at a high pitch. The
sands We're kept hot and many a weary
traveller endured their torture to reach
the oasis at the other end. The oasis
had material representation in the
bounteous banquet that was served
and to which all present felt like doing
justice and did do justice. The camel
tiger and other members of the cara
van were also fed. and they needed it
after the hard work of the evening.
The 2Gth Safar. I'd month of the year
Of the Hegira 1922, will long be remem-
bered by those present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
A VETO
Pasted on Remsen Gas Bill
by Governor 0deII.
He Vigorously Denounces Measure
and Criticizes Mayor Mcclellan
For Allowing and Approving Such
Barefaced Graft"
A VETO

Albany. y. Y. May 12-Governor
Oitll. today vetoed the Rernscn East
River Gas 60. bill filing with his veto
Il memorandum characterized by Wig
oTous denunciation of the bill itself and
sharp criticism Of Mayor Mcclellan
who approved it, OF the mayors ac-
ton he says:
Giving all due weight to the honesty
of purpose which actuated the mayor
in his approval Of this measure, and
with no desire i'll any way to impusn
his motives. am of the opinion that
in approving this bill he ha: disregard
cd every principle of hon.. rule and
has given greater weight an consider
alton 10 The appeals Of those who are
Interested in securing the rights be
slowed 10y this bill than to the almost
universally expressed public opinion
which must have been known to him
as it is To me- 1t is my opinion that
if an honest effort is made to secure a
more buSincsslke and equitable adj
justmcnt of the questions involved in
this proposed act rs between the NUM-
Cipality of New York ana the company
which seeks these rights. then bill
that will be fair to both interests can
be prepared and such authority vested
easy 4 more satisfactory settlement
than can possibly be accomplished I'M
der this proposed act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
between FIRES.
A Vain Chase Over Europe.

lady who couldn't eat starchy foods
because of indigestion nor meat on &C
count of govt. Travelled all over Europe
i'm search Of health and came home to
finally solve the problem with Grape
Nuts.
=" 1 have had an inherited weakness Of
digestion and strong tendency to govt
In common with all my fathers family
and for many years was subject to Sc
we're attacks Of acute indigestion with
violent sick headaches and other dis
tressing accomplishments. In 1893 the
attacks eliminated In complete
breakdown Of the digestive system and
the nerves belonging to 1t and I took
cure Of having my stomach sy-
phoned out every day. .
This consisted of pouring down sew
eral quarts of hot water with soda In II.
In this way l discovered that the
starchy foods. undercooked vegetables
and undercooked cereals like oatmeal
would not digest at all but, lay ,un-
changed In the stomach sometimes for
days. i continued this washing every
day for four months and twice q week
or more for year. Then for years I
lived almost entirely on meat which
was very bad for my govt but which
the best stomach specialist declared
necessary because Of my inability to
handle starchy foods. Then the govt
became acute and l went to Europe
where ! improved as l could get no
meat in the morning. When went
to England / was worse where they eat
heavy meat breakfasts. ..
\
have Grape Nuts brought to my atten-
ton and as 1t could be eaten dry and
did not become Shiny like other cereals
] tried II with cream which IL better
than milk. The Grape Nuts seemed to
suit me perfectly and for the past two
years l have eaten nothing for break
fast but four teaspoonfuls of Grape
Nuts and cream and have nothing else
for luncheon and yet still prefer the
taste of 1t to any other food In the
whole range OF catering. We take our
dinners at my husbands club and have
fine table d'hote prepared by a skilled
French chef and the others often laugh
at me for saying that I would rather
have Grape-Nuts than any entree or
| dessert than can be offered.
Il am now entirely cured Of stomach
trouble and in addition to the great i'm
provement in my digestion and a de-
crease in headaches l find myself able
to return to writing with ease which
had been compelled to give up for
some years" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous lit-
tie book, The Road to Weltvilla"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
PAPERS FILED.
Executors Of Wealthy Springfield
Mans viii Declare insolvency.

Springfield. Mass. May l2.-Pap"rs
have been filed in the probate court by
VIM. q! Day and Carrie l.. Day. both
Of Springfield. executors under the will
Of John =. SanderSon. n retired Contr:tr-
tor who died about a year ago, asking,
that the estate be declared inSolvcnt.
The figures given by tn" petition show
an excess of liabilities over assets of
over 5000, 200.
%,ndcrson was considered IN to the
time of his death as wealthy man
As a contractor his business had flour
isbed and his estate WAS believed to he
worth several hundred thousand dol
lars. The executors figures show INN
TO have been possessed of real estht"
yllucd Al s6t 200 and Of personal prop
erty valued at S93.340. Il total OF $lo6''"f.
Against these assets are placed in the
schedule debts amounting To $'6o,o"i.
M. SanderSon was one OF the Synuicat'
which took NJ large numbers of bonds
of the American Writing Paper co.
The syndicate which was connected
which was connected with the fyhcho,
National Bank sustained losses ana the
hank failed two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13

AS there seems to be n misunder-
standing in regard to what the classes
and purses are for the Eastern Horse
Breeders Association. we will repro
duce them here: Two-year-old colts,
trotting. closed class. 5000: 3year-
Odds, bred in Maine. trotting. 5000; g.
ycar-old, trotting, owned i'm Maine,
5000; 3year-old. pacing, $500; go
class, trotting, $500: $50 class. pacing.
$500; 2.25 class. trOtting, $500; 2.25
class. pacing. $500, 80 class, trotting.
$500: 2.2O class, pacing. $500: Agar
old trotterS open class. $500; 800 class.
trOt and pace. $500; free-for-all, open
to the world. $1,000. AS last year, hop
pies are barred in all races given by
he association, and with the exception
of the free-for-all, owners and drivers
must be members of the association
With the exception of the 3-minute
class there are no mixed races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
MANCHESTER REPUBLICANS
Elect Delegates to the State and County
Conventions

Manchester, Me, May 12.-(SpeciaD.
At II Republican caucus held here
this evening. the following delegates
and alternateG We're elected to attend
the State ana county conventions:
State conventional. j. IIcwins and
Willis II. Wing: alternatcs, q. NJ
Knowles and =. \. Miller. The dele
gates are understood to favor the NOM
ination of Hon. w. 7. cobb Of Rock
land, for Governor.
County convcntinn-F r. Albee, l..
II. Hammond. Il. l.. Lrnfest; alter
mates. X. P"aSc, G.. ii. kilhreth, A. NJ
Bowman. The county Delegates were
instructed to support George w. Hes
elton for senator from III" southern
part of the county, T.. |. Brown from
the northern part. and G. "A. Robertson
from the central part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
Colby Maine, Today.

The game of baseball between the
Colby and University Of Maine teams
which was postponed from Wednesday
on account Of the rain, will be played
on the college field, this. afternoon. The
Maine team went to Lewiston, Thurs
day morning, and though each member
of the team shook hands with Sam Os-
borne, this was not sufficient of mas
cot to win the game. The Orono boys
will return from Lewiston, this morn l.
ing, and will put up a great fight to
win the game. this afternoon. 1t is
probable that John CoOmbs and Jack
Frost will be pitted against each other
again. and a rafting good game should
be the result. The game will be called
at 3 O'Clock, and the new grandstand
will be ready for the accommodation
of the crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
START TO WALK TO ST. LOUIS.
Three Members of Fourteenth Regi'
ment Hope to Do 1t in Sixty Days.

New York. May i2.-t'arrying thirty
eight pounds of equipment apiece,
three members of the 18th Regiment.
brooklyn. started from tn" New Y"rl;
city Hall to- walk to ST. Louis. They
are Henry Widening. Gf No. GiS Ave
mo q. brooklyn; Charles Marinus. of
the same address,, and William Hutton.
Of No. 4i3 Thirteenth st, brooklyn.
They wear the regulation uniform.
Marinus was once a private in the reg
ulIr army.
The soldiers met Mayor Mcclellan
and he gave them q Ietter Of introdur-
ion To the Mayor Of st. Louis. II"
VAS told that they would try 10 make
the thirteen hundrrl-odd miles in sixty
days. They have plenty of money tn
nay .hcir expenses. They carry their
own tent, aud will live according to
military regulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
CHAMRERLAlN'S POLICY.
Speech at Birmingham Well Received
Confident of Success.

Birmingham. England May T.. 10
seph Chamberlain made his first speech
since his return to England at a meet
ing of the Libcral-I'ni"nist A@&nri:i To-
ton here, tonight, and received mag
nificent reception.
After paying a tribute tn the late
Joseph Powell Williams, member Of
Parliament for South Birmingham.
who died. last February. Mr.. Chrmbcr-
lain plunged into his fiscal policy. He
said the question could not l,e dispose!
of by waving old rags or hy the chatter
ing of worn-out cans, but that it would
remain until it was no longer Il queS-
ton but fact. The TnioniSt party,
he said. was pledged to the rclicy Of
retaliation and already the fiscal agi-
tation was having its effect. lie had
met men, eminent business men.
abroad. who had said that if his policy
was carried out they would be obliged
to remove their business to Great
Britain.
Mr.. Chamberlain sail there had hcon
less dumping recently. but he could
not rest satisfied until the fiscal policy
became effective. He said he wished
he could have q referendum, Tomorrow,
on the queStio which he believed would
be favored by = large majority Of the
people. A general election would not
come socn, but it would come in n rca-
sonablc time and Inis.ht go against tho
ITnionj&t%. Perhaps. however. the cause
would not suffer if the scene should be
changed. Mr. chamberlain said, and n
new piece produced which would soon
be his side of the stage.
Mr.. Chamberlain repeated most -!
his former arguments ana appealed to
the patriotism Of the people for tho
excavation Of the empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13

table has been prepared and issued
nv the Department of Commerce and la
hnr indicating that despite the great siz.
Of the appropriations this country is pr
capita more chcaply maintained than an!
other i'm tho world. with the exception Of
china and India. and possibly RnsSia. II
costs according Ia this Just S..9I year
for each man. woman and child IN tho
United States to run the Government. as
man empire Sq5i for Sweden. Slha for
Snain. sill .45 for Portugal. sll.+0 Tor til,.
Netherla n,ls Sl2i0 for cuba. Si2S for Ar
Centina. Sli.@l for Austria Hungary 81. -
Tor Paraguay. ST.. ~ for Belgium, 81. 81
for France. sol 2. for the United King
dom. 81. 60 for Australia ami :S.'N far
New Zealand Russia's per capita eXprn
of the United States. --.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
COLBY COLLEGE NOTES.
Fielding Positions of the Colby Team
for Today's Game-Personais.

The following will be the fielding
positions of the Colby team in the
game with the University Of Maine,
this afternoon, at 3 o'clock: COOmbs,
p; Cowing, c.; Wiley, h.; Reynolds
or Dunn. 2b.; Craig, 3d.; Pugsley. s. s. !:
Pile, !. f.: Leighton. C. f.: Newman,
r. f. The men of the college practiced
cheering at the commons after sup
per. last evening. The team is in ex-
cellent condition. and the spirit of the
men is good. also. The sentiment on
the campus is hopeful for today, and
the opinion is general that good
showing will be made.
DIR. Anton Marquardt will leave. to-
day. for Brunswick. where he will ad-
dress the meeting Of the Maine Mod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
FAIRFIELD.

There was recently a bad hole in the
road I'm front of ID. Kings grocery store
number of people have made inquiries
about the place and wondered what
would cause such large hole. 1t Is now
learned from some Of the older inhab-
itants that this place was caused by the
fact that a well once stood there and IL
had been filled with wood which had rot
ted away. At the time the well was In
general use. a dwelling house stood
where the store Of III. r. Burgess, tn.
jeweler. now stands. and the well stood
in lane which extended up the road
for quite a distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
NEW YORK SAVINGS BANKS
Had Big Deposits but Heavy with
drawals in Past Year.

New York. May 12.-Deposits made
IN tho savings banks of New YORK
.,,ta during the past year surpassed
on ,,revious records by more than 3d.
ono aoo according to n report submitted
to the. Savings Bank Associ''t'0,i -.
the state of New York in the aour -,
OF President Charles a. Schiie., '' ,''
animal meeting of the asSoei',''"i'' "
day. Against this, however 'hcrt ,,S
a great Increase in the witn'r, as ~, II, ."@
excess over 1902 being S-z'"ii'.sS' NJ" -,
aithdrawals. President Scn'iir'l o
lieved, were largely due TO me STU VI
the financial market during ,'' 81 ' - ,ha
part Of the year 1903 as wen rs :" .,,'.
industrial and labor conditions c'.''1
Il ~. The number of depositofs ne
: more than 10000 during the Se"r'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
NO APPROPRIATION.
But New Works Governor Signs Bill
for School.

Albany, n. Y, May Ex-Governor
Od"ll. today, assigned the Assembly
Rogers bill authorizing the establish
inent Of the New York state training
school, for boys in place Of the Ran
dall island Institution in New York
city.
The state comptroller the fiscal sup
crvisor of state charities. the president
of the Randall island house of refuge
AMI of the state board of charities and
the state architecture To select Il 1000
acre site within 80 miles of New York
City and report to the next legislature.
Til, bill "arries no appropriation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
Howard e. Roberts,

The death Of Howard f. Roberts oc-
CURED. Thursday afternoon, at the
home Of his sister. Mrs. Ansley Barnes,
on Prospect street, ut the age of &c
years. Mr.. Roberts had been i'll for
some time with tuberculosis of the
throat, and came here recently from
Massachusetts. His father, four sis
ters and two brothers survive him.
The funeral services will be held, at 10
O'Clock Saturday forenoon, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Barnes. Rev. T.. G. Whit
temore, pastor of the First Baptist
church. officiating. The remains will
be taken to Bangor for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
MIND GIVES AWAY.
Boston Woman Crazed by Murder Of
Her Husband.

Boston, May 12.-CraZ"d by IN" mdr-
der of her husband, MrG. william
o'NeilI was. tonight, locked up in Tn"
house Of detention. rlving manLlc.
Mrs. O'Neill'; husband was shot and
killed. last Saturday. in Il RoSbury
saloon by Alfred J. Mccarthy, VIII"
then took his own life. Since til" traC-
rdy Mrs. O'Ncili has been living with
the mother of Mccarthy and. tonight.
she became violently insane. She will
be examined by insanity experts, to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
,IckED TO DEATH.
p,,;l;st Dies from Injuries in HING AZ
Fresno, Cal.

Fresno. Calf. May Fin 10 r"ui ,'
preliminary before the Central ,ail.
fornia Athletic Club. Johnny hry', ~,
has been pounded into insensiblli,y ny
nwa,tar Pohipson. n negro, and re-
ce;ved injuries from which he died In
faw hours. The fight ended in the
ninth round in which Bryant was t'oor-
"a civ limos. His seconds had thrown
the sponge into the ring. when the blow
tn,,owed that rendered Bryant I'M
conscious. Robinson has been arrested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13

The advance guard of the crowd
which will be in the city, tomorrow,
for the Intercollegiate track meet will
arrive, today. The biggest crowd on
record is expected, as special trans will
be run from both OronO and Brunswick,
each bringing in the neighbOrhood Of
200 students and others II the weather
is fair. Saturday, some records will be
smashed into small pieces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13

w. G.. Tebbetts received notice, yes.
terday. that he was the winner for hi.
district in the contest which the Inter
national Correspondence Schools have
been conducting among their repre-
sentatives Mr.. Tebbetts will attend g
banquet given the successful contest
ants at Boston. Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
OVERMEYER FOR MILES,
Hearst Claims Half of Kansas DeIeoa
ton, Which Is Uninstructed.

Topeka. Kan, Nay T. David Oycrmey
"r, one of tn" Delegates 1T large, 70 tLc
Democratic national convention, announc
ed. tonight that he would make every ef
fort to have the Kansas delegation sun
port Gen. Miles for the Democratic nomi
n"n for President Kansas Democrots
have chosen an unrestricted Delegation
Int Hearst claims half "f the nIimher
ttvnrmeyer has been looked upon as a
Hearst adherent.