davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-20
Mems and Boys Shirts.

One large assortment of Mems Negligee Shirts, soft collars acd cuffs attached, all colorings and big variety of patterns. Regular prices SIPS, s1.50 and s175. Sale price. .$f.00
 One lot Mems Golf Shirts (to te worn with white collar), a wide variety of colorings and patterns. Repular prices $1.25, s1.50 and s1.75. Sale price. .Sf.0o
 One lot Boys Golf Shirts (to be worn with white collar), a large as. sortment of colorings and patterns. Regular prices 50 and 75c. Sale PiASc .s...ss...s DUG
 One lot Boys Golf Shirts, regI- lar SIPS values. Sale price. .5Sc
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-20
Peerless Iceland FreezerS

Hammocks
 The Palmer Woven Ham, mock for many years has main tained it's lead over all others for durability, comfort and ease with which it is adjusted. In many pretty color combinations
 $1.50 value. reduced to. ...... .s1.oo $200 value, reduced to. ..$1-5o S2.50 value reduced to......31.75 S3.00 value, reduced to...-...$2.25
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-20
Men'SUnderWear.

Mems High grade underwear in lustre and mercerized cottons, and lisle thread; blue pink, lavender and white; s4.50 and $500 suits Reduced to ............$ .$3.5o Suit
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-20
Dressing Sacques
 and kimOnOS

These garments, so delightful for summer wear, may now be purchased at prices extremely low Nothing oct price is sacrificed quality auG styles are the best.
 Plain Lawn kimonas, fancy dotted Swiss, lace trimmed dressing sacques, Japanese crepe, batiste and all the fancy summer materials in both iong and short styles. Up to s1.50, reduced to.... .....e5 $50 to s2O0, reduced s1.4o s25O to sS.25. reduced to. ..... 200 sS.5O to s4.5O, reduced to.... .ss.o0
 A complete assortment ranging in price to s125O, all reduced in same proportion.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-20
Ladies' Shirt Waists

l We have chosen the daintiest, coolest and most stylish waists, and they are here-an army of them In fine sheer materials, heavy embroidered linens, cross stitched madras and lace trimmed lawns and Swisses. This line includes high grade waists, such as the Fisk Clark & Flagg, and the Geisha and an early selection will secure your choice.
 Up to SI5O reduced to- s5 s250 sS5O, sl5O to $50 to s75, reduced
 Waists s75O, reduced ..............
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-20

Jean Drawers-elastic seams; all sizes. Regular price 75c; sale price ............... .5Oc
 Broken lines of summer under. wear will be offered at greatly re- duced prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-20
Young Hens Suits
IA to 20 Years. At 25 per cent Off

big selection assorted light coosuiable occasion Every prices regular school clothes afford 0
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-20
Children's Dresses.

opportunity buy the childrens a prices
 For children onehaf to old, gnghams chambrays in French styles.
 75c dresses slOO dresses, 75o
 Misses dresses, 70 fl of the materials toned, white and embroidered trimmed made variety of pretty styles including blouse s125 dresses reduced s5
 A large priced of all reduced proportion
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-20
Hens Summer Par
Shoes For lien, Women and Children

Every style and all sizes. Shoes designed particu- larly for summer wear-coo comfortable durable and the size that fits you. The prices show you the saving that can be accomplished.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-20
Children'S Lawn Hats and Cap:

When have these hats will know they embody and 
 Swiss point esprttrimmed with soft fluffy ribbons, embroidery and plain ruffing
 75c values.
 values,
 70 .S1o0
 S2.75 values, .S1.65 S27o
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-20
Furniture Department

offerings in this department-we
 of goods in this department, which We therefore selected the most the many choice bargains of the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-20
Boys Wash Suits.
 Ages 7 to l3.

chevIots; Norfolk style. reduced  SUITS. g 10 Cheviots, crash, md khaki.  65c and 75c garments. .45e WASH PANTS AGES galateas chevio,s linen
  Buster to be of material
  Sf25s175 suit reduced suits
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-20
Shirt Waist Suits
at Phenomenally Low Prices

Fancy figured duck, pin dot lawns, fancy colorec voiles Hollands, white duck and linens, fancy figured lawns and Swsses, mercerized ginghams and cham bray-all made in accordance with the latest models of the Styles suitable for street travel home or abroad. suits reduced S22s
 
 s7O0 reduced o....................... s54t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
BUSINESS is GOOD.
Reports 10 Hrndstrets from Vermont
Trade Ccntcrs.

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
indicate a healthy condition of business,
with collections fair \ tendency for inn
proveMcnt in machine business is report
ed and Industries in that line that have
been running short duringthc summer are
now adding TO tho force of men on
ployed. The paper and pulp producers
are very busy, particularly those manu-
featuring waNed paper AS the derlnd
for the latter for Christmas purposes
has been large. a SLIGHT falling off N
orders received 10y granite manufacturers
is noted hut the majority of the firms
have plenty of orders ahead to keep them
running for a month or more
At Burlington the retail trade has been
brisk, cool weather having stimulated
larger buying of clothing Manufacturing
plants are busy and wholesalers report
an active demand in nearly all lines.
with collections fair. Rutland reports
marble industries busy. retail trade ina
proving with colleotions gaining The work
Of building the railroad station is rapidly
approaching completion The fire clay
plant is very busy with orders. 81. Al
bans reports the wrapper factory run
ming full time. other plants active and \
good supply ot orders. with cool
weather predominatine an improvement
in retail trade is noted. Tho granite
manufacturers at Montpelier report 4
slight falling off in demand hut collec'
tions are improving Manufactures in
dustries are wen employed ant retai
/ merchants speak well of amount al
! business done. Barre reports good hu~-
ness in all lines, with an improvement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
HELD IN 5000 BAIL.
Russian Jews Charged with Using
Fraudulent Naturalization Papers.

Two Russian Jews, one unable to speak
English and the other able 70 speak only
in broken sentences, were arragned he
fore Commissioner George y. Johnson
Monday morning on charges of having
entered this country on fraudulent n1tur-
aliZation papers.
The men were Loco I'm and Frank
Dcnetri They were arrested in Montreal
and taken before toatd Of United
states officials and theft naturalization
papers were examined. II was decided
that the mon should be held pending an
investigation. but disrcparding this lind-
ing the men continued their journey ana
came into tho United States through
Hphgate, only to run into the arms of
Inspector G S. Forbes at St Adams
whore they were promptly placed under
arrest.
Tho mon were t,urpht to Burlington
Monday morning hut owing to the fact
that the government did not have wanted
evidence the case vas continued until
January at a. m. the men being re-
leased upon bail of 800 In each case.
The mon claim they were naturaliHod
IN CHICAGO and had their papers with
thom These rapofs are NOW IN the
hands of the government officials ANA
communication will be had with Chicago
officials to determine If they arc falls b.
Tnc Russians were much stirred over
the pnair and wanted their "citiz"ns.
as they called the papers. returned to
thcm. After leaving the office one OF
thc ,ucu sent a messenger back to saw
that ne was willing to pay 500 for his
PEPPERS if ne could get thcm. Much t.
his Il saupoin'mcnt the proposition wa.
not considered.
District Attorney ] l.. Martin appear
cd as prosecuting officer and Fuller .
smith If St. Adams appeared foi ihe
IcspuOIcrtS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
CHANGED HER TESTIMONY
Mrs. Johnson Remembered Things DIFF
fercntIy on a second Trial

The case OF +. NJ. Norris vs.. Elvira NJ.
johnson was completed Saturday III city
Court. This is the case in which the
p.aintir wished to rec over Possession Of
room which was formerly occupied by
Mrs Johnson and also wished 10 re-
cover for rent,
When the first hearing was held Mrs.
Johnson testified that she acted as nurse
fer Mr.. Norris after he was taken sick
and wa t. receive her room rent cree
for that work. Saturday shc changed
lac testimony and said that she was sup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
OCTOBER WEATHE r.

The local weather record :or October
shows a mean temperature Of 40 d grees
with maximum of 50 on the 10Th and a
minimum OF 20 on the 3lst. The precipi-
taton amounted to 3,29 ncnes, rain fall
ing on 10 days. The prevailing wind was
north and the month was made up of 10
clear, eight partly cloudy and - cloudy
days. There were killing froets on the
mornings of the 18th. 18th ana 31st. The
month was about two degrees colder thar
the average October. while the precpita-
ton was about half an inch above the
normal for 0oe0bsr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
NEW RANE ron ENOsrI NGn FALLS

IInoslurgh Falls, Nov, Tt can he
stated on good authority that w. !.
rhcIpa has purchased the three story
business block Of ". II. Billado and pnr-
poses to establish hank with Offices in
the building Mr.. Billadc viii give up the
dry goods part of bis business ana rem
enough of tho block to accommodate the
rest of his business. Much secrecy Is
maintained regarding the bank hut 1t is
bought a. W, Woodworth who was for
several years connected With the swan
ton bank, Kimball Brothers and others,
Will be connected with it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
VERMONT BOWLING LEAGUE
Full Schedule of various Tennis for the
Season,

MONtNclIcr NOV. 81 ne 1'IIoWlnE j.
the schedule for the season of the bowl
ing teams that is to open November Il and
close March 10:
November l7--Champlain VS.. Queen City
at Burlington.
pastimc rs. Capital at Montpelier.
November 1N-E han Allen VS.. Cham
plain at Burlington.
Sow mhcr 2i-Pastimc vs. Ethan Allen
1.-TWO ealnesD at Fort Ethan Allen.
Calumet vs.. Queen City at Burlington
Calumet vs. Champlain at Burlington.
December Queen city vs. Calumet
OWo games at Barre.
Chnmpain W. Pastime at Montpelier.
Champlain vs. Capital at Montpelier.
December s--Capital vs.. Pastimc ut
Montpelier
/ December 9-Queen City VS.. Ethan Allen
at Fort Ethan Allen.
/ Capital Us. Calumet at Barre.
December lj-tlUetn city vs.. Champlain
at Burlington
/ Calumet vs.. Pastime at Montpelier.
December l6-Capital vs.. Ethan Allen
Uwo games at Fort Ethan Allen.
December 20 Champlain w. Ethan Allen
at Fort Ethan Allen.
/ Capital vs.. Pastimc at Montpelier.
! December -l-ldSulne vs.. calumet AZ
Barre.
December 3o-Pastme vs.. Queen City
+ at Burlington
Pastmo vs. Champlain at Burlngton..
Calumet vs.. Capital at Montpelier.
I January 6-Champain vs.. Calumet Uwc
games at Barre.
ethan Allen VS.. Pastme AT Montpclicr
Ethan Allen VS.. Capital at Montpelier.
January l2-Ethan Allen vs.. Champlair
Burlington.
january 13-Queen City ". Capital al
Montpeher
queen City vs.. Pastimc at MONTPELIER.
january 1g-Ethan Allen vs.. Queen CITY
Tat Eurlngton.
rastmc vs. Calumet at Barre.
january 20-Capital VS. Queen CIT,
at burlington.
Capital vs.. Champlain at Burlington
january 2G-Queen city vs.. cham
plain at Burlington.
Pastimc vs.. Capital at Montpolicr
january 27.-Calumct VS.. Ethan Alien
ttwo games at Fort Ethan Alien.
February ETHAN Allen vs.. Queen
city at BURLINGTON.
calumet VS. capital at Mon,pcIior
February 3-Champlaiu vs.. Queer
city at Burlington
February 9-CapitM IS. Calumet al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
a MODEL RETURN.

Model returns are sometimes made by
officers of the law in whose hands writs
are placed. one of these writs was re-
Gently returned with the following in
scrption by the deputy sheriff;
II then by wurchur Of this writ arrested
the body Of the Within named defendant
wrod the saim in his hiring ana -----
------- cain his bale by entering his
name on the beck"
The officer told what he did but the
spelling was somewhat out of the ordi-
nary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
COLD WINTER PREDICTED.

The wild ducks have shed their feath-
ers earlier than usual and there is more
than the usual amount of down under
their feathers. Hence, expect an carly
cold and disagrecable winter says the
weather-wise man We arc in excellent
training for dsaereoahlo weather any
how.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10


Tho state House was the first place
in Vermont to-day where the returns
Of the vote cast were completed and
recorded. In anticipation of the bill,
which became a law last Friday morn
ing by Governor Boil affiXing his sig
nature thereto. which provided for
members of tho House and Senate voting
at Montpelier, Secretary of State Fleet -
wood had 500 ballots printed. Twenty
| four of those were used this year.
! as nrniust &c four years ago. Deputy
Secretary of state Hunt was in charge
of the voting at the state House, as
sisted by clerk Harvey. The polls were
opened at one o'clock and closed at
80. and ten minutes after that time
IT was announced that "a votes had
boon cast. 81 republican and thrc,
democratic. The members of the Logis.
.uurc voting at the state House to-
lay were Senator Buxton of Rutland
county Representatives Shcrburnc OF
pomrrot. Morse Of Poacham. Farman Of
l.oWon and Brown Of Wilmington Tn,
other 10 votes came from the judges
of the supreme court, attorneys in at
tondauc" upon the court. and stat,
House employees.
col. John H. Mimms of st. Adams
who will probably be the clerk for tn,
Joint committee on t"mpcranCc has re
ceived from the federal government
$50 in licu of a furlouEh while SERVING
as an officer in the spanish American
war col. Mmms was i'll with typhoi'
fever at Fort Ethan Allen for soVcra
weeks and had no Through aud ha
been allowed the $3.50 Tho government
has allowed several Of these claims 70
furlough pay of Vermont officers il
that war
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10

very pertinent suggcstiorb and asked
the readers of the Brandon Union to
read between the lines.
Judge Tyler gave hearing Monday
evening at the Pavilion on the motion
to have the Injunction in the case OF Nc
Donald d Buchan vs.. Phelps Brothers.
John Trow, George Stratton and the
Barre railroad modified so that pend
Org a final decision in this case STRAIT
ton would be allowed to use the side
track owned by the orators for trans
porting carloads of stone. Judge Tyler
reserved his decision. John W. Gordon
of Barre appeared for the plaintiff and
j. T. LamsOn of cabot for the defend
ant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10

We the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bot
tie OF Grcene's Warranted Syrup of Tar
II il fails to cure your cough or cold.
We also guarantee 25-cent bottle to
prove satisfactory or money refunded,
j. G.. Belrose, +. f.. Eldred
Treffle Duhamel, w. !. Han.
+. Gosselin g. Bros, w. J. Henderson 4,
f. II. Parker, Co,
Geo. Loyeland n Co. J. W. O'Sullivan.
u n Stearns a. Co. +. l.. Taft a. 60,
n i barnes j. H. McGrec Wy,
II. X. Crandall Il, - .alianin
q. A. Churchill WIZ o''nan N co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10

TWENTY-FOrR VOTES AT STATE
HOUSE.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
Jerusalem at tbe WorId's Fair

II any American child had desired TO snepd
Christmas in Jerusalem, the Holy City. it would
not have been necessary for him to cross the saas
and travel afar in alien lands He could have ,ono
to St. Louis, where, a tract of land included in
the Worlds Fair grounds, Jerusalem is being built
True, 1t is not the actual Jerusalem of Bible times
but 1t Is a reproduction, marvelously accurate If
the Jerusalem that stands today upon the site of
Palestine which for forty-eight centuries has boan
holy ground reyered alike by Jew, Christian and
Mosem.
Many remarkable thing are being prepared for
the Worlds Fair, but none that surpasses this in
any of the essential elements of human ;ntaroO+
Here and there throughout the grounds are renro-
ductlons OF celebrated buildings such as has baon
before at other expostions, though not in encL
number and excellence of selection: but hero fo
the first time in the world city is hein0 rorno
duced, and that city the one of all the world 80
intensely interesting to the people of Christendon
Ihis Is not panorama or cyclorams Il mo-,
be proper to point out to those who are in credn.
Ious 1t is an actual city, which is being built ONT
doors, of wood and staff; and it is no TOW CITY bnt
OF actual size so far the area that is beinc 70
built goes. is Ic-
This reproduction of Jerusalem occnn;es oo
eleven acres of land 1t includes practiceI ol IL
features of the Holy City which are of dnan 'le
mate interest to the Bible student and to a.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
Substance and Shadow.

They do but grope in learning's pendant round
Who on the phantasies of sense bestow
An idle substance bidding bow low
Before those shades of being which are found
Stirring or still, on mans brief trial ground;
AS if such shapes and modes. which come and go,
Had aught of Truth or Life in their poor show
To sway or judge and skill to pain or wound
Son of immortal seed, hgh-destined mani
Know thy dread gift-a creature yet a cause.
Each mind its own center and it draws
Home to itself and moulds in its thoughts span
All outward things, the vassas of Is Will
Aided by Heaven by Earth unthwarted STILL
Cardinal Newman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

A serious riot occurred on Sunday at Blaris.
near Lisburn, owing to the playing of game of
hurley to which Protestants objected During
the game the police prevented an active conflict,
but as the players left they were assailed with
stones, resulting in baton charges
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

On Friday, at meeting of the Commissioners
of Irish Lights, held at their offices, DOier street,
Dublin, the vacancy on the board created by the
death of the late Sir James Musgraye was filed
by the election of the Right Hon Sir Daniel Dixon
Bart
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

Cork Saturday did honor to the memory of
the Rev. Brother Burke, of the Christian Brothers.
by public funeral in which all classes and creeds
participated
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
latest Trlsb rlews 9
Dublin Weekly Freeman Anri1

Dublin Weekly Freeman April p
On Sunday, the oath of July, the date fixed for
the conservation of St. Patrick's cathedral, Ar
magh, his Eminence Cardinal Logue will have com
peted the twenty-ffth year of his episcopate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

While a number of were ON Saturday max
ing excavations in an old quarry near Glenarm,
County Antrim, they came upon a large quantity of
human skulls and bones. The discovery was com
muncated to the. constabulary, who after investi-
eating the affair, arrived at the conclusion that the
remains were those of the 1913 pikemen who were
slain in the numerous struggles which took place in
this district.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

On Thursday afternoon meeting was held in
the Antient Concert rooms in support of move
ment for the holding OF an international" exhibit
ton. Sir James Murphy presided The proceed
ings were of particularly noisy and lively char
acter, and resolution asking for guarantee and
cash contributions, although declared by the chair.
man to be passed. was in fact outvoted ON a show
of hands and by the voice of the meeting. After
of considerable confusion the police appeared
in the hall, and those who had remained, and were
opposed to the object of the meeting and in favor
of national exhibition very roughly handled.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

verdict of death from shock was returned at
an inquest at the Meath hospital on Wednesday
IN the circumstances of the death of lady of in
dependent means, named Miss Elizabeth Egan, aged
Sc years, 107 Upper Rathmines who was knocked
down by van, the driver of which was subsequent
ly remanded in the police court.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

w TAsHINGTON is soon TO have
NM another and a beautiful play
ground
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
PINNACLE ROCK AT THE CREST OF THE FALLS.

peake Bay and the mountain tribes, the
latter using the rivers as highways
from their Businesses.
Skins and flint formed the stock OF
the mountain tribes, and shells for
wampum, sea grasses, and fish were
bartered by the Chesapeake Bay In
dams.
Many Of the mounds erected by these
Indians are stiH to be found by care
full search. When the whites began 10
penetrate the region in numbers the In
dams disappeared, and substantial stone
houses. more forts than dwellings. were
Ct ected.
These old structures were standing
when Washington began the, construc-
;ion Of his canal. and they are still
landmarks about the falls, One Of
them. which is said to be more than
$50 years old. stands where the locks
Ct the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal are
located. This structure is said to have
withstood two sieges by the Indians.
Today it is a hotel frequented by the
owners Of horses and automobiles.
Trips Too Costly.
The average citizen OF Washington
noes not reach the place once in two
years. In addition TO the old houses
there are number Of others which
/ have figured in history in later years.
one being the headquarters OF the Goa
/ federates in the civil war
This structure. which is surrounded
| by number of the huge trees which
grow in profusion about the falls, is oc-
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

cJpied by the famous Mrs Jane Dickey,
who has a reputation as being one Of
the best friers Of chicken in Virginia.
The house IS constructed OF logs.
squared and whItewashed, while the
present occupant Is so good an exponent
or the ethics of Old Dominion cook
ing. which has come down from colonial
recipes, that President Roosevelt AMI
the higher officers of the Government
go 10 Mrs. Dickey's occasionally and
cine on chicken.
The President makes his way there on
horseback, usually riding out the Vir-
ginia roads, and across fields. Ieaping
bitches and wading creeks. He was
there a few weeks ago with Surgeon
General Rixey and party.
There are too many OF these histori-
cal structures TO allow their enumera-
ton here.
Marks Ancient Continent.
AS to the falls themselves. they are
too well known to need any description
II is sufficient to recall that the drop OF
the water is forty-two feet sheer. and
there are several smaller drops before
the level Of the tfdewater part of the
river is reached.
Including the rapids and the minor
breaks. drops, and whirlpools. the fall:
may be said to stretch over two miles
from the west to the east. The rock is the
! common gneiss. and the falls mark the
| ancient seashore Of the prehistoric con
tinent Of America. Georgetown was the