davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

Locke. Hewett Co. desire to give you
fine treat on Saturdays while cool
weather lasts. Today it will be their
own chocolate fudge. only 14c pound.
peppermints and checkermints. at 10c
is pure and rare treat. Their real
fancy pound boxes of bonbOns and
chocolates. are only 19c today. How
about a fair-siZed lemon. at 1Oc a doZ-
en-: See them. New string beans. 2
quarts. 25c. first of season. Strawber-
ries. and all green stuff. spinach very
cheap. Best and freshest of parsnips
and native chickens. that are good to
look at.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

A story that cannot well be Impress
ed too strongly upon your memory is
Russell & Weston CO. S great neckwear
sale today. Over 500 in this line of
drummers' samples the company OBJ
tained to surprise their customers with
a Saturday special sale Only think
of such a line to select from. the cream
of the markets, as drummers always
carry the most stylish and best for
samples. These are 25c values and sold
today at only 10c each. See north VIM
dow. Also remember the display of la
dies jackets on the second floor Inter-
esting prices welcome you and an
amazing line to select from.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

commencing this morning and con-
tinung one week only. we shall sell Il
lot of children's knit waists, sizes to
13 years, at 1Oc each. very much like
the y. Y. waists. that retail for 2oc.
Not over two to a customer" Halo
we'll Dry Goods Co. See advertise
ment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

j. +. Turner wants it known that his
stock. today. includes celery. lettuce.
cukes, Brooks radishcs. dandelons.
spinach. fine parsnips, fancy bananas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

New maple syrup, spring dug pars-
nips, dandelions. spinach, celery. let
tuce. cukes, radishes, Bermuda onions,
squash, cranberries. bananas, extra
fancy lemons, Soule oranges, Il fresh
lot of Uneda Biscuits, NabiscO and
Festino Waters. New alewives at E.
W. Church's. Tel. 22-S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

News for hOusekeepers. Lettuce 10c 4
head; rhubarb, 10c. per pound cukes. 10c
a piece: new parsnips. SC. per pound: new
maple syrup. SOC. per quart; celery. rad
ishes. spinach, etc. Agent for ElmwoOd
cream at Geo. ID. Haskcll's, the East
Side Grocer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

The Augusta Fruit Co. though prices
are higher sell 20 oranges for 25c., also
16 nice bananas for 25c. The supply of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

Weddings will be in order this
spring and it may be we'll in consider
ing a suitable present to include in
your thoughts the influence and value
of musical instruments in the home.
Staples. Smith & Moody find them to
be one Of the favorite stocks people Sc
lect their presents from. Pianos slight
ly used at material reduction of
price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

f. c. Leighton calls attention to a
cleanup sale of lace and muslin cur
tains worthy of every lady's attention.
Note prices carefully. soc. curtains,
439c.: 79c. curtains. SO cents; $1.O0 cur
tains, 10 cents; s1.2hI curtains, SO
cents; s1.75 curtains. $I.19; $500 cur
tains, s1.49; $2.25 curtains. $1.59; $500
curtains S3.79; $3.50 curtains. $3.9S;
$500 curtains, $4.25; s7.25 curtains,
$49S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

Talk about canvas gloves. Here is n
case of them Messer Perley Co. sell
YOU today only. at sc. per pair. or 6
pair for csc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

Fortunate for people who may have
thought they could not afford to do pa
pering this spring. that F. H. Beale &
Co. can help you out with low prices
This Job lot they obtained from a fac
tory enables them to make a small
profit and give you jobbers' prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

Pettis. the candy artist, has devised
d new treat for you today. Pulled rice
caramels are novel. nourishing and de-
licious, they will please you and are
only 2ic d pound today. Frozen pud-
ding also and walnut ice cream. Try
the maple syrup and puffed rice cake
A rare treat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

r. T.. Webber has a fine list of "Spe-
cials'' for today. Beef has advanced
sharply during the past week but he
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

| H. G.. Barker Co. have a case of me-
dunn weight jersey ribbed underwear.
in grey and blacks, the soc. value they
sell for only 39c. a garment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

Will! do well to remember Malcolm &,
Overs offer of a 15c. steel shovel for
only 45c This is their leader to invite
YOU to call OH them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

The pine Tree Store" 1863 Water
St. has S5 all wool. boys suit, late
style pretty pattern, warranted as rep
resented. Call and see if you can tell
where their profit is. when you buy
this suit for only $3.50. Seeing is be-
lieving.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

Sherburne & Daley make warm
III ices. today. on mems negiigee shirts.
the sl.25 quality. only csc. today. The
window display reveals the fact Of their
being all that is claimed Children's
top coats are all ready for your inspec-
ton and it will do mothers good to see
these nobby styles for the little men,"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

New spring hats are the attraction
today at Mrs. NJ. Roberts, Hallowell.
See the ad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

S-10-11-12
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

E. II. Jenkins new ad gives full
account of the greatest bargain in
suits he ever offered. Be sure and look
up the star" ad. Today. he sells a
pairs of regular 10c. hose. good weight
and firm, for 25c. You will miss Il gen.
uine bargain if you miss seeing this.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

"Fullcr's Market" sells fresh boiled
Holsters for only 25c. a ID today.
A. A. Soue will welcome you today.
in his new store. with special prices on
gO-carts. His line is immense and he
wants you to see it so makes special
prices today only. as AN inducement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

G. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
Of Seth Williams Post, No -. second and
fourth Thursdays of each month.
O. n. BLACkINGTON. Commander.
WM. McDAVID. AdJutant.
LEWIS Sci LING. OMartorml Stcr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

UNI TED BRU F7EHF7OOO ONhTGN'
tcrs and Joiners Of America. Local
Union. No. 9lf Meetings every ID and
th Monday in the month 1T Carpenter
Hall
Pres. HARRY LYON.
Fin. Soc'v, JOHN +. SPATI.DING.
Rec Sec'y.. IRA n. FOSTER.
apr1th fri Slt1vr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08

uO.G. c. MORRILL, COMMANDERY.
yo. @s e. O. G. G. Regular meeting on
tbc second and fourth Tuesday evenings
of each month at 7.O o'clock at Golden
Cross hall.
II. A. HEATH. X. r.
W L CI.OIrGH Z K. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-08
UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF

pr,bias King Company No. 4. Regular
I,,seting hrst Thursday Of each month.
Captain. r. NJ WARE.
Recorder, II. l.. GRAY.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
ANNUAL MEETING U. M. W. A.
President Mitchell's Report Re-
vie rs the Colorado Strike.

vie rs the Colorado Strike.
The 18th annual session of the
United Mine Workers of America met
III Indianapolis yesterday. President
Mitohell's repors was the ouly bust
ness transacted. 1t was quite lengthy
and dealt with each subject separa-
tely. Commenting upon the Colorado
coal strike the following might be Of
interest to Tribune readers:
In no other year since the forma-
tion Of the United Mine Workers Of
America have there been 40 many men
continuously on strike and at no prev
ious time in the history Of the organ.
ization, with the exception Of 1902.
have we been compelled to extend 20
much money in the support and main.
tenance Of those involved - in the
year just closed.
He dwelt at length on the Colorado
strike. the declaration Of martial law
in Las Apimas county by Governor
Peabody. and the rio.ous scenes that
eliminated in attacks on mine work
er's officials and in the deportation
of uuicn miners from Colorado by the
militia. He spoke Of the district con-
veption held in Trinidnd March "a
to consider calling of the strike and
said:
ION the day preceding the one on
which the convention was to be held.
the governor Of Colorado ordered 400
troops to the city of Trinidad. and Las
Animss county was declared to be
under martial law. When our conven-
tion met. on the following day, the
delegates in attendance. and the
miners in general. many hundreds of
whom we're then residing in the city
Of Trinidad. were so incensed ut the
unwarranted and uncalIed for action
Of the governor that instead Of calmly
considering the status Of the strike
aud declaring it of. ~ they undoubt.
edly would have done had the troops
not been there. they declared that
while the civil laws hsd been suspen-
ded. . resumption Of work, would
be regarded not as . recognition Of
their defeat by the coal companies.
but as cowardly surrender to Pea.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
Mr.. CARNEGIE
DIGGING UP
Begins Making Mrs. Chad
wick's Debts Good.
Starts In by Reimburslng Oberl1n
College for $15,o 900 and Will See
That Depositors of Citizens
Bank do Not Lose All.

Oberlip, o.. Jan. 17-Andrew
Carnegie will make good the losses OF
those who suffered the most by the
failure of the Citizens National bank
Of OberliD. through the loans secured
by Mrs. Cassie Chsdw ick ON the forged
Carnegie notes. In fact he has al.
ready reimbursed President King OF
the Oberlin college. who received q
csaft covering the amount Of &I5, 900.
A commission is to be appoihted tn
decide who shall receive the money.
In Honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith.
The Columbiue Gard club enter.
tained the husbands of the mem hers
last evening at she home of Mrs g..
A. Cook in honor nj Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Griffith. who leave shortly for
California to spend the summer.
The home was tastefully decorated
@~A VIZ ooS0oiOn' AhC
cluded cards. dancing, music and
singing. Elegant refreshments were
also served. 1t was one of the most
enjoy able parties Of the season.
The gentleman 8 prize was awarded
to DR.. E. L. Yard and Mrs. Carmody
carried of the lsdy's prize.
Those present were: Philip Grif-
9TH and wife. Thomas Carmody and
wife. kf. and Mrs. Smith. Charles
Nicely and wife, Alva Koontz. O. T.
Mcneil and wife. e. L. Yard and
wife, A. I. Hadley and wife, @. A.
Oalhorn and wife, H. J. Owens and
wife. h. A. Cook and wife. s. g.
Kelso and wife. Mrs. Walsh. Miss
Maude Carmody and Miss Irene
MCCARTHY.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17

body. Tho action Of the convention
in deciding to continue the strike
under the circumstances then exist.
ing. had received my full and unqual.
flied endorsement.
Mr.. Mitchell then said that when
il began to be evident later that the
miners could not win the strike tho
executive committee Of tho national
mine workers at meeting at India
napolir. April 81, decided to take steps
to end tile Colorado strike. A dis
trict convention to meet in Pueblo
June 20 was called. Int this conven-
tion. contrary to the advice OF the M.
tional officers. decided to continue the
strike. Financial assistance from tI,e
national body Was withdrawn after .
contribution Of sI5 900 on July Ist and
the middle Of October the strike COL
lapaed. Commenting on the failure
of the strike. Mr. Mitchell said:
1t is needless to say that the fail
ure of this strike WAS to ms . sourcs
Of sorrow and keen disappointment,
and in spite Of the fact that it had al.
ready cost us approximately one half
million dollars, had there been any
reasonable hope Of success. We should
have advised it's continuance even
though this course would have ex.
hausted our national treasury; but
when We are convinced beyond per.
adventure that . strike cannot be won
1t becomes our solemn duty. regardless
Of criticism or condemnation. to rec
osnize the inevitable and declare that
20. far Is We are concerned the strike
should be brought to . close.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
REAL ESTATE DEAL.
J.F. Fritz Will Build Handsome
Two-Story Brick.

A real estate deal of some impor
tanoe WAS made this morn ing when
H. r. Lutes sold two corner lots ai
the corner Of East Second street and
Crawford avenue, to J. F. Fritz Of
the City Meat market. 1t was q cash
deal and involves ssvs.al hundred dol.
lars for the ground.
In the early spring Mr.. Fritz will
build handsome two-story brick re-
sidenoe on his ground that will be q
model in architecture. It will con.
tain eight or nine rooms. The struct-
ure will be modern in every detail.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
Challenges Erlenborn.

The manager Of Kid Fellabaun
through The Tribune challenges Kid
Erlenborn Of Denver for . 60. the
date and place to be decided BY the
Denver bog. 1t 10 dasirous to have
the mill pulled Oh for from 500 rt
$3.50 side and house receipts, the
money 70 be posted with The Florencs
Tribune or the Denver Post.
Erlenborn won his championship
Fob. ~. 1904 and hes sincs bean BE-.
fore the public y prominent young
fighter. The weights Of the two mer
aEs ths :ane.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
RUSSIA MUST
PROVE VIOLATION
Of Neutrality of China With
Japan.
American Minister at Pekin Noti-
iies Hay That China Absolutely
Denies the Charge Powers to
Receive China's Answer.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Ameri-
can minister ~ Pekin cables the state
department today that China absolute
ly denies the Russian charge that she
had permitted the violation Of the
neutrality agreements with Japan.
Secretary Hay will probably transmit
the answer to all the powers. whore.
upon Russia will have to prove the
assertion made regarding the violaston
of the neutrality.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
Governor Inaugurated.

Trenton, N. j.. Jan. l7-Edward
Stokes was IDaugurated governor to-
day. In his message to the legisla-
ture he advised that it take oognizance
Of the situation resulting in the form
alton Of corporations and trusts under
New Jersey laws, recommending a
revision after . commission had been
appointed to investigate the matter
and make its report.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
By a Strict Party Vote.

Jefferson City. Mo-. Jan. 1.-THE
senate today oalloted for United States
Sc nator. Cockrell WAS nomipsted by
the democrats and Neidringhaus by
the republicans. 1t was . strict
party vote. Cockrell receiving % and
NeidrinRhaus IL. The joint session
will meet tomorrow and elect Neid.
ringhaus. the house being strongly re
publican.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
Paying the Fiddler.

New York, Jan. II The suit
against Mrs. Elias. q negress. by John
Platt an octogenarian, to recover
$685. 600 began here today. Platt
claims the money was obtained from
him by threats of exposure Of his re-
latives wish the woman. Ex-Gover-
nor Black il attorney for the woman.
Both parties arc In court.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
Burton to be Wh,tewashed.

Topeka. Kans.. Jan. 1.-THE resc.
luton calling upon Senator Burton 10
resign forthwith was today referred
to the committee on state Affairs BY
both the house and senate. This
will probably end the matter.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
INVENTORY SALE

Going to right them with very low prices, prices
so low that every garment in these broken lines
will be sold. The broken lots are usually the
best lots. We may not have your size in every
lot but you will find it in some of the lots 1t
will pay you to investigates
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
ARRIVALS.
Fremont Hotel.

A. B. Cohen, Salt Lake; Oliver A.
Olson. Denver: Mrs.. Archie Rowland
city; g. ". DOLLS. city; O. r. Ed
wards. Omaha; J. B. Barkley, Chica-
60; Chas. O. Jacobs. st. Louis; Geo.
Eldred. Chicago; o. v. Hsnpins, 81.
Louis.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17

WE HAVE been taking inven-
" tory and cleaning house.
Found many broken lots in
MEMS, BOYS and
CHlLDRENS'S CLOTHING
Never cleaned a closet yet but
that you found something you
lost track Of. So in store Keep
ing; stock counting brings to
light many little things and
makes prominent many inn
portant facts. We are going to
right these matters with an
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
Rather a Pointed Assertion.

Eureka. Utah. Jan. I'm An I'D.
dress before tine Mormon Young Peo.
ple's society here, Bishop Daniels
Conley denounced as traitors the wit
nesses in the Smoot case, and declared
he had known people 60 be shot to
death on less provocation.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
Pleasant and Most Effective,

T. J. Chambers, Ed. vindicator,
Liberty Texas, writes Dec. 20, 1909 !:
with pleasure and unsolicited by
You, bear testimony TO the curative
power Of Ballard's Horehound Syrup.
l have used it In my family and can
cneerfully affirm it is the most effsc.
tive and pleasaDtest remedy for coughs
and colds have ever used . 25c,
Soc and 81 90. The Florence Palace
Pharmsoy and A. A Hall.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are becoming . favorite for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sale by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17

COLDER TOMORROW CLOUDY
with local rain or snow tonight and
Wednesday; colder Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
FIVE HORSES BURNED.
Blaze at Tenth and Cary Streets
Yesterday Morning.

a serious fire that caused the death Of
five horses and one mule. totally de-
stroyed the wood working establishment
OF the Ainslie Carriage Company, badly
damaged the blacksmith shop, and dam
aged lot of wagons and carriages oc-
Cured at an early hour yesterday morn
ling in4Jenkins' stable and tho Ainslic
Carriage Company at the corner of
Tenth and Cary streets.
The fire WAS discovered by Junius Lo-
terxos fireman in Engine Company No.
z, adjoining the fire company. Engine
Companies 3, 4, Z and Responded to tho
first call, and Chief Fuller. sounding n
second call Engines 2, . and soon APP
peared on the scene. Truck Companies
and 2 also responded and for an ha.l
-Four there was n stubborn fight wici, the
flames. But 1.-THE men, with admirable
work, succeeded in beating back the fire
and preventing further damage
TheN fire started In the stable, hut the
\ cause Is not known, The damage done
to the stables could not, be ascertained,
ms Mr.. Jenkins is out Of tho city. The
Toss Of the Anslie Company Is in part
covered by $1,000 Insurance. Mr., jenkins
carried 500 insurance on his stables, and
the Insurance on the building ia $4,000,
both policies being carried by! the Con-
4tinental Company, represented by g, II,
Pulliam & Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
THE GOVERNOR. IN
MUCH DEMAND N
Will Address the Southern
Quarantine Convention at
Chattanooga.
WOULD CHANGE INAUGURATION.
The Negro State Fair Creditabls.
But Attendance Not So
Large.
WOULD CHAN GE1 INAUGURATION
Especial 10 The Timea-Dlspatch.J


RALEIGH, NJ. CT November 3.-The
Citizens Light and Power Company, Of
Lenolr, is charted. with $4,000 capital,
to establish light and power plant in
that town. II. r. Newland and w. P.
Ivey are among the incorporators. An
other charter is to the Beaufort Land
and Improvement Company, Of Beaufort.
the incorporators being Fred L. Merritt.
w. A. Mace, c.. B. Jones and G. L..
Abernathy. The capital is $4,000 au-
i,horized The Oxford Realty Company
is another concern given' corporate life
to-day. The capital is $4,000, and the
principal incorporators w. A.. g. Hunt
j. II. Balock, and others.
The Governor will be In the executive
office here now until November Sth, when
he Will 20 to Ashey4lle to deliver the
address for the unwilling Of the monu-
sment to the Sixtieth North Carolina
troops. From Asheville he will go to
gChattanoogaftosa attend the Southern Con-
3ventont ona1mnigraton and Quarantine,
tho N 9th. He will Il deliver g53 an IS. adj
dress before tho convention on
that date, his subject being The
ssouth-1ts Past, Present and Hopes for
theAFuture.na On November 2Sth His Ex-
.celency will go to Washington, D. c..
to attend the meeting of the committee
on the change of the date OF the in-
auguration Of Presidents from March
4th to some date when milder weather
conditions will prevail Governor Glenn
is heartily In favor of change Of the
date. RI
The negro State fair Is IN progress.
The attendance Is not as large as last
year, and the exhibits are not SO ex-
5tensive. 4 However, they are very credit
able. Several negro farmers have cred
table exhibits of farm products. Three
schools have exhiblts-the State negro
school for the deaf and dumb. the Cros-s
by. graded school. and the negro business
college here. The absence Of exhibits'
from the Colored Agricultural and Me-
chancal College at Greensboro and the
Shaw University Of Raleigh, both Of
which have given elaborate exhibits in.
past years, is noticeable There are very
few negroes here from other parts Of
the State to attend tho fair, and gate
receipts are necessarily light,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Once in a While

Once IN q Wul1Cs
Cnce In a while the sun shines out,
And the arciiing skies are periect piue'
Once in a while mid clouds OIL uoupt,
Faiths fairest stars come eepil's
through;
Our paths lead down by the meadows
fair,
Where the sweetest blossoms NOD ana
smile,
And We lay aside our cross VI care
Once In a while.
Once IN n while within our own
We fol the hand Of stcadfast friend;
once IN n while we feel the tone
or love. with the hearts own voice 70
blend
And the dearest Of oil our dreams come
true,
And an life,s way Is a golden smile
Each thirsting flower Is kissed with dew,
once in while.
Once in n while In the desert, sand
W. md n spot OF the ,faircst green;
Once In n while from where We stand
Tho hills OF Paradise are seen,
And n perfect Joy In our hearts we hold,
A low that the world cannot dcic;
We trade carth:s .flrops for tho purest
Once in while. Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
CHOIR SINGER IN JAIL
ON LARCENY CHARGE

+ Especial to The Tines-D lspatch.)
I CHICAGO, November 3.-Mary Louise
Hill, the young nurse and choir singer,
whose disappearance from her boardins
house October caused sensation, mas
been found in a Bridewell cell.
Miss Hill. who for some time was a
member Of the choir, OF Moody's Church,
has been n prisoner In the HOUSE 81
Correction since October 10. under the
name of Mrs. Anna Harold. She was
committed to that institution by Justice
Clavery to serve fine Of $40 for dis
orderly conduct having been arrested OF
8 charge Of larceny while shoplifting
she was released. from custody when her
E fine was paid by friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
of the lower grades. AS soon as the poor
stuffis worked off, the sales Will improve.
and the market will show UP much
Fine Mckinley Portrait.

There is OH exhibition in the cigat
store OF Messrs. Thaw g. Grant, at Eley-
enth and Main streets, splendid por'
trait fthe late President Mckinley.
The picture is the property of the Burton
Sign Company, ard was painted by MT.
Arthur Oldham. Of New York.
The portrait Is about eight By twelve
feet In size. and is In heavy woon
frame. It Isl splendid likeness OF the me
great and good man. and brings out al
Ills features distinctly.
1t shows Ills hair as being slightly
gray, and his cear-cut features are
brought out very distinctly.