davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1905-10-19
Mems and Boys Clothing a Special
Feature in this Great Sale

Mems suits, regular price SIS, sale
price. So 8
Mems 81. so wool suits for 81. %
Mems fine wool suits in Scotch mix
lures, single or double breasted,
regular price $40, sale price. so. %
Mems fine wool suits in Scotch mix
lures, single or double breasted,
regular price $3.50, sale price
Mems fine imported granite on fancy
worsted suits, regular price $i5,
sale price. .......... 800
lot Of mems odd suits, one and two
of a kind, to close at soc on the
dollar.
Child's jersey knee pant suits, 4-S,
worth $3.50, sale price. ...... 98c
Child's apiece knee pant suits, regu-
lar price $2.75, sale price. 81. %
Child's 5-piece knee pant suits, regu-
lar price So. so, sale price .$2.48
Boys lined jeans pants from 4Sc UP
Boys long corduroy pants, regular
price $3.50, sale price. ...... CSC
Young mems IS suits fer. ..$3.4S
Young mems 81. 50 suits for. 4.9S
Young mems $40 suits, Scotch mix
lures, for so. 90
Young mems $1t.5O suits, Scotch
mixtures, double breasted, for 81. 4S
Mems lined jeans pants, cheap at
$t.25, sale price. .......... .9Sc
Mems corduroy pants, regular price
$3.50, sale price. ...... ~. .9Sc
Men's fancy corduroy pants, regular
price 81, sale price. .$t.4S
Mems fancy corduroy pants, regular
price $50, sale price. ... 1913
The bee., 1905-10-19

+
Brass pins. ........ Sc paper
Wire hairpinS. .............3 &c box
San silk. ........... &c spool
Children's Hkf. ..fc each
1000 yds. Torcheon lace worth SC,
sale price &c yd.
1000 yds. Torcheon lace worth iOc.
sale price. Sc yd.
Mems extra heavy fleeced underwear,
bargain today at SOC, sale price
38c or 75c suit
Ladies fleece lined hose from iOc pr up
Mems fine negligee shirt, real value
SOC, sale price. ............2 oc
Mems fine negiigee shirts, real value
75c, sale price ............ .47c
Mems fine negligee shirts, regular
price si.oO, sale price. ..7oc
Suit cases worth 81. SO sale price o8c
Genuine leather suit cases worth S.. so
sale price. ...... $3.50. -. S.. AZ
Embroideries worth &C, sale price
............. &c yd.
Embroideries worth 6 t-2c, sale price
Embroideries worth i5c, sale price ice
t0c yard.
Lace curtains yds. long, regular
price 75c, sale price 49,. .48c pr.
Lace curtains 3 yds. long, regular
price Csc, sale price. -. .o3c pr.
Lace curtains 3 yds. long, regular
price Sf.e0, sale price ..7oc
Lace curtains 81 yds. long, regular
price $3.50, sale price .o8c
Lace curtains 81 yds. long, regular
price 81, sale price. :. 81. SO pr.
Lace curtains 81 ydS. long, regular
price 81. so, sale price. -. .H.7S
Lace curtains 81 yds. long Arabian
color, regular price 50, sale price
......... 81. 90 pr.
Countrpanes, regular price 75c, sale
price. ......... oOC
Counterpanes, regular price 81, sale
price. ...'.S..... NC
Counterpanes, regular price 81. so,
sale price. ................ VIC
Counterpanes, regular price ~, sale
price ....... ....t.... ....$1.4o
The bee., 1905-10-19

Counterpanes, fringed, regular price
$3.50, sale price. .98c
Counterpanes, fringed, regular price
81, sale price ...$i.4S
Satin finished counterpaneS, regular
price So, sale price. -. Isl. 90
The bee., 1905-10-19

sale price .f21c
Boys heavy ribbed bicycle hose,
worth zoe, sale price. y. :. f24c
Cotton batting, worth &c roll, sale
Cotton batting, worth f24c roll, sale
price ........ .oC
Gray Canton flannel, worth toc, sale
price ~. ....... SC
The bee., 1905-10-19
All Loom End Caicoes yard lengths and UNDER at rate cent per yard

possible
before nd i've ouhe u
The bee., 1905-10-19

hmg Id hacn aforementioned nhS will beo sale Come ady sale Com
W e appointed fy ty
g don don't miss n d pGM 70 his g ae t
i Saturdays he pmda powrf ia dng Great InmEn
Loon dda ngmkad dML mmE dIncsPO
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-03
HOMESEEkEnS
COMING WEST
SHOULD REMEMBER OTHER PLA-
Ces Besides TOnOrsh.
Many Desirable Locations Besides
WCrid-famed Gold Camps in this
Great State.

The colonist rush is on. 1t is es-
timated that within the next two
weeks 10000 people will be headed
this way from the Middle and Eastern
States. The past winter has been Sc
we're in these sections and many have
resolved that it will be their last win
ter spent in the land Of sleet, snow
and ice. Most of these excursion
tickets are good from Chicago or Mis-
souri, river points to California, with
a chance to stop off any place along
the line. Doubtless many of these
excursionists are headed for the gold
camps of Tonopah and Gold6eid, but
not all of them are.
The papers of Reno and the south
ern camps have been worrying about
what they would do with these peo-
ple." The question is not so much
that as, "What will these people do
to these places" The reports which
they may send or take back TO their
friends will have much TO do with the
future of this State, aud especially
with the bonanza camps of the South.
A few disgruntled and disappointed
fortune seekers will turn many from
their intention to come to our State.
1t is not likely that every one of the
10000 will meet with success; many
may be disappointed and at times re-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-03
LYNCH!NG AT HAzEN
TUESDAY MORNING
JUSTICE QUICKLY NEETED OUT
Dy Cilizcns Of Town.
Broke Into Jail, Took the Cu|prit
Out and Hung Him Ito Telegraph
Pole.

The long suffering people of the
little town of Hazen took the law in
their own hands shortly before day.
light Tuesday morning, organized u
mob. broke into the town jail and
taking Red Wood from, the place,
dragged and carried him to the pear
est telegraph pole. A rope was
placed about his neck and wit hin
three minutes after the deter mired
men started on their mission the fel-
low was swung into eternity.
Wood had been captured the pre-
vious night while attempting to hold
up two laborers named J. A. Wire
and James Wallace. So quickly WAS
the work of the mob done that Dep
uty Sheriff Jud Allen who slept with
in stones throw of the Jail did not
know until the next morning that y
lynching had been done An inquest
was held over the body. The jury
returned verdict that the man cane
to his death from hanging and failed
to place any blame for the act.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-03

but the friends of the bill were de-
termined to at least force every Sem
ator present to 80 on record for or
against the motion to indefinitely
postpone the bill and Senators Gra-
ham and Okane d manled rol! call of
the Senate. The motion to indefinitely
postpone the bill was then carried
by vote of 10 to 6, one absent; the
vote stood: Yeas, Brougher, Camp
bell, Gallagher, Hunter. Lord, Martin,
Oddie, Wilson and Williams. Nays,
Graham, Miller, O'Kane. Raftice,
Rolf and Thorn. Now the Fellow
Servant bill which was recorded the
most important and which awakned
the most wide spread interest of any
bill 80 far at this session, sleeps the
sleep that knows no waking, at least
during this session of the Legislature.
The Referendum bill was defeated in
the Senate Thursday, but motion to
rescind the action at the Senate with
reference to that measure and to ex-
punge from the Journal and Records
all reference to said action, was car
ried in the Senate Fridry morning, SO
that measure will be voted on again;
some think the law, If in force, would
be good one while others think it
would be impraticable.
No bill awakned such strong op-
position among lobbyists az the Su-
preme Court Transcript" bill which
will probably be defeated, the lawyers
we're there in great numhors all ap-
proving it. Both branches of the
Legislature are now getting down to
business and will try to clean up the
pile by the 10th Of March.
''MUsTY MuGGlNS"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-03

turn, in their thoughts, longingly to
the established comforts of the "Old
Homestead" But, after all, the West
offers greater opportunities to the
industrious and persistent young man
than does the East and, like Horace
Greeley, we would advise them Go
West, young man, go West
If this article should chance to come
under the eye of any one of these
10000 homeseekers, We invite them
to consider the advantages offered
at and within a radius of 100 miles of
LovELoCK AND VICINITY.
While the people of the Eastern
and Middle states have been confined
with bands of sleet, snow and ice We
have been basking in the brightness
of almost endless sunshine. with only
two or three nights in which the ther-
mometer dropped below zero and only
one day in which it remained below
the freezing point for full "a hours.
There are now two corps of engi-
neers working in this valley under the
Government reclamation service. their
work being the beginning of the rec
lamation of 100000 mora acres of
land in the Humboldt river basin; this
is in addition to the Truckee and Car
son Sink systems, now nearly COM
pleted and which will eventually
reclaim 100000. At present there
are 14,O00 (about under irrigation
within radius Of 10 miles of l.ovelock,
and the major portion of this land is
producing Is per cent net on valua-
tion of 500 per acre. These lands
will produce all the fruits, vegetables
and cerials raised in the Middle and
Eastern States, with a market afford
ing double the prices secured there.
To the settlement of these lands
we invite the Industrious young men
of the Middle and Eastern states to
help in the settlement and improve
ment of these lands, and have d share
in the homes to be built up. Or. if
you have the "gold fever" there is no
better point from which to outfit for
a prospecting trip to the south than
right here in Lovelock. AS to the
Continued On 3rd page.l
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-03
REGULAR CORES
P0NDENT'S LETTER
INTERESTING DISCUSSION CT
Subjects before Legislature.
Ellis that Have Esen Passed and
Laid on the Sielf,' During the
Past Week.
CARSON City, NEy., Feb. "a, 1905.
EDITOR TRIBUNE

CARSON CITY, NEy., Feb. "a, 1905.
EDITOR TRIBUNE
The weather in the vicinity of the
Capitol City during the past week
has been very beautiful for this sea-
son of the year, the trees are shoot
ing out buds which seem ready to un-
fold their soft green leaves to the
kiss of spring, and already tiny flow
ers are peeping from under their cov-
erlets Of earth and leaves. During
the daytime old Sol swings lazily a.
coss the deep blue canopy above,
shedding his rays of light and genial
warmth over valley and hillside; Car
son has shorter day at Lisis season
of the year than have most of her
sister towns Of the state; the sun in
all the glory of MONDAY brightness
glides early in the afternoon behind
lofty peak of the grand Sierras which,
ever capped in a mantle of spotless
white and surrounded by halo of
light softened by veil of creamy
haze, stands boldly out like
mighty seminal guarding the Capitol
City of the State which has been, is
now, end. ever shall continue to be
the greatest treasure land Of this
glorious country and a shadow falls
over the town, nesting at its base.
then the hustle OF toll and struggle
ceases; a golden glow tinges for
moment the green foliage OF the few
scattering pine left where once stood
the tangled forest, then fades away;
a little bird trils the last notes of it's
evening hymn Of Thanksgiving, the
sounds of life become silent until
the stiffness seems to pervade even
the atmosphere; the sky seems to be-
come deeper blue streaked with
siigery streamers Of light radiating
from the point where the god of day
sank out Of sight. the stars twinkle
far away in the remote distance Of
the heavens, then nearer ana nearer
they seem to come and lighter and
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-03

lighter they grow until they sparkle
like numberless jewels set i'll the
azure dome. The Angelus bell in
sweet and solemn tones tells the de-
vout christian that it is the hour for
prayer and that another day is num-
bered with the past, earth il folded
in the shroud of night and all crea-
lures seek repose but man, man still
fingers in the shawdow, some to per-
form duties prompted by love, some
in the pursuit of pleasure and some
to scheme; the lobbyist is still around
and during the hours of darkness his
breath inspires, infuses life into and
gives shape to measures which are
often fraught with peril to the Com
mon veal, while many good meas
ure, conceived in the brains Of ANA
teur statesmen, and which, perhaps,
were the basis of their future fame.
are blasted by the same breath and
doomed to lasting oblivion.
Several unimportant bills have been
passed during the week by both
houses and many more have been
laid on the table to rust. The Love
lock Fire Fund" bill passed all aud
now awaits only the signature of the
Governor Whatever merit this bill
may have and all credit connected
Herewith is due to G. H. Mcintosh,
who conceived the idea and drafted
the bill. The anti-gambling bill met
it's "Waterloo" in the house where it
originated, and the Fellow Servant"
bill, as | guessed last week, WAS up
against it" in the Senate. At noon
recess on Friday it was understood
by those steering the bill that the
Committee on railroads, to which the
bill had been referred, would not re-
mort it back to the Senate for anoth-
er day, this was supposed to be in
accordance with the friends Of the
bill who wish to defer further action
on it for awhile, but immediatly after
roll call it was reported back to the
Senate with amendments and without
recommendation, this took the friends
of the measure by surprise and they
were noticiably nonplussed. Senator
Rolf moved that il be made special
order for Monday at 2 O'Clock p. IN.
Senator Oddie moved TO amend that
motion by moving that the bill, with
amendments and everything pertain
ing thereto be indefinitely postponed.
few feeble protests were made
against this motion but no speeches
were made either for or asaiast the nill,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-03
Champion Linlment for Rheumatism

Chas. Drake, mail carrier at Chap
inville, Conn, says: "Chamberlaiu's
Pain BALM is the champion OF all lini-
ments. The past year | was troubled
a great deal With rheumatism in my
shoulder. After trying several curee
the stoYskeeper here recommended
this remedy aud it completely cured
me-" There is no use Of any one suf-
fering frorn that PAINFUL ailment when
this liuiment can be obtaiued for a
email sum. One application gives
prompt relief aud it's continued use
for N short time will produce n perma
pent cure. For sale by Loyejoek Phar'
macy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Those Sleeve-Buttons.

IAN Acknowledgements
A long time We worn aiiu 81 '
nave nay, - st'o sIeave buttons II boast,
,rh rio p ,nl OF a cause that failed Just PC
rhere vas nothing to eat on our coast.
,r,, o,nt ~ . race that this Southland
with I1l a record of courage and daring
That filled the worlds eyes ana was
wb Ma's con lhs se' gray they were
wearing.
They arc gilt Of a friend on whom :
with n Confidence born Of long knowing,
Whose beauty of face and singular grace
Sha is always unconsciously showing. II
A1onqside Of these there has come cross
A Re\,an gold set worth the seeing,
On which craftsman Of old, alike CUNNING
Has s'nS wrought o1td; faces that once had IA
being.
Now buttons are small and scarce count
If measured By actual cost;
But, when measured by love-sweet gift
rhcn IN lie .' measure of lucre is lost
These witness the truth that somewhere.
Perhaps in Italia's famed city.
Close some sacred road was a. golusinlth'sa
Where business stagnatlon stirred pity.
Your heart nurturcd thought that there
might be bought q
somc buttons for ''dcart Doctors" pleas
And more than this, too characteristic
OF you
II would help I'LL the store-kscper's
measure.
Just like you, dear Belle, and ] write
now to. tell
How grateful lam for both thought,
And those beautiful links that hang on
the Drinks
: OF u pair of cuffs and are caught.
GEORGE ROSS, NJ. ID,
Rirlmnnd. VA, August. 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
The Lost. Check.

dimes written impromptu by the late
William NJ. Burwell to a young lady
whom he had accompanied to the train,E
but at his forgetting to hand her her3
checks, she wrote to him for them. in
order to recover her baggage. This is 4
when It Is known that they had been \
playing chess a great deal while to-
My dear Cousin Fanny. I've escorted so
young ' ladies Of lato to the train 81.
That to now recolleCt a particular check,
assure you@is wholly In vain.
What u tribute to worth on his much
abused earth s$
That n railroad your trunk should SUR
sf render
Whcnccr the lost ticket you tender!
An unscrupulous sinner would go to a
know there are timers in SALEM
Get Il counterfeit pass, Of tin, peuter or
And il there were ten trunks, he'd bail
'em. eE
But 1,l knoT NTH, that you will your engage
Though its terms DO oppressive and
Though erus your heart may betorn and your
At the loss of robe, ribbon and jewel.
With your lot i condoe from my inner
most soul
Though own that my grief is abashed
TO think 1t must prove upon her last
The chess champion OF Salem check
ma ted y ~ !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Scientific Cure for Fits.

Science has at last discovered a cure for u
disea se--Whch has always been regarded -
or hta Ellsr koslns, a. "
lscoverer, u weii-known Washinston ihne ~,
Progressive druggists, Polk Miller dug Cos
and in avery case where, !, has been tried aas
err the nerves feed the nerve centres NIT
new force and strength and conquer epilspss,
Polk Miller DRUG GO, have % M.ssn iai.d " y,
tie nurSs ' Il has mada in ether oitiss INA n.
.remarkable results following rs use hta is
lasting cure OF they wll! refund tbs, money!
You run no risk y taslns s.liklr koslns or, On
,,.ors be wsil and strong. FREQ from all fear ~
snj iept,s seizunss. Price. sl,@, Mail ordessl
biled rhe Hsstne Co.. Washington. %. 81, -
Richmond, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
"Treaty Of Portsmouth.

10 you, Jnpan-O glorious isle
Long on your land may victory smile.
While every gem on Mercys brow
SHINE ever bright as they are now,
we send you greetings from afAr
My Southeinland 0.ce stood IN war
And poured Its patriots blood as free,
For rlghttul causes, as glad US thee.
And so, with ysmpathy and pride
From henrts who've known their hopes
We've watched your banners waving
triumphant DER the land ana tide;
And heard with Joy your victories told
or generous deed and cou age bold
How patriots fight full, well we know,
or mercy toward your brutal foe
And then, Japan, when VI tory came
M crown your brow with deatnle:s fame,
While at your feet your victim lay.
rr.ze OF the long and bloody fray,
And hope was high and WISH WAS strong
TO 'venge your many wrongs win WTons.
A low. sweet voice within you spoke;
Ilc voice OF GOD your con science woke,
And said MY son, Withhold Thy hand,
And battle with blood no more the !anG
When YOU were weak. that arm Of thine
II gave 1, strength from out or mlhei
Sylien might oppressed your people brave,
Ihen victory | gladly gave
Now Willie each sister uationis smile
is resting on your lovely isle.
Law down Your guns, for sWeeter far
il love Of peace than love OF war,
oh, Land OF Flowerss tho scars you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
How Plainly They Show 1t.

(By Harry Ellard0
The fools 90 In the world we frequently leAn'l
How plainly, how plainly they show IT.:
Their faces betray they are lacking In
mind
How plainly, how plainly, they show It;
in ships,
lips;
We'd oe better off If they passed in their
How plainly, how plainly they show It..
There's the man who is wise in his stock
How plainly, how plainly he shows It;
Ills cheek and assurance can never pc
How plainly, how plainly he shows it;
He tells every day of his brain so i'm
E lnense,
His views on the subjects Of why"
what" and whence; 4
All see that his thoughts are not worth
thirty cents
How plainly, how plainly he shows it.
There's the woman, nuisance to the
club and her friend
How plainly. how plainly she shows 1t:
Her gable and clatter have really no
end
How plainly. how plainly She shows it;
When she's called for speech. TO be
rather brief.
She talks on and on to our very great
Il :
And when she has finished all sigh for
relief
How plainly, how plainly She shows it.
There's the man talking shop wherever
he goes -
How plainly. how plainly he shows Il;
His. methods in business arc all that he
knows
How plainly, how plainly he shows, It;
We strive to be patient, as he leads US
a dance
In giving his views on stocks and finance;
When we bid him hdieu. Wn are glad or
the chnnce--
How plainly, how plainly we know H.
his sad we are burdcncd with all OF
theic fools
How plainly, how plainly we know IL;
In spite Of our efforts to teach them IN
schools
How plainly, how plainly we know II;
But we'll strive for improvement, with
hopes not In vain,
For we're happy to say there are some
thar are sane,
And eranks only merit our scorn and
diSdnln-
How plainly, how plainly We know 1t.
Cincinnati, g, Fiji
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Anthony and Cleopatra.
BY GEN. w. III. LYLE.

BY GEN. w, II. LY,rIIE.
am dying, Egypt, dying,
lIbbs the crimson llfe- tide fast:
And the dark Plutonian shadows
Gather on the evening blast.
Let thine arms, o Queen, enfod me,
Hush thy sohs and bow thine ear,
Listen to the great heart secrets
Thou and thou alone must hear.
Though my SCARED and veteran leglons
Bear their eagles high no more
And my wrecked and scattered galleys
strew dark Actum's fatal shore;
Though no gllttering guards surround me
Prompt to do their masters will,
must perish like n Roman,
DIe the great Triumvlr stt!l,
Let not Caesars servile minions
Mock the lion thus laid low,
Twas no fuemnns hand that felled him,
Twas his own that struck the blow
His, who, pillowed on thy bosom,
Turned aside from glorys ray
His Who drunk with thy caresses.
NIadly threw q world away.
Should the base plebelnn trabble
Dare assail my fame ut Rome,
Where my noble spouse Octavia
Weeps within her widowed home,
Seek her; say the gods Dear With eSS--
Affairs augurs, cilcllng wings
That her blood, with mine commingled,
Yet shall mount the throne OF kings,
AS for thee, star eyed Egyptian,
Glorious sorceress Of the Nile!
Light tie path To Stygian horrors
= With Tie spendor OF thy SMILEY
Give the Caesar crowns and arches,
Let his brow the laurel twine;
can scorn the Senate's triumphs