davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-25

Perhaps remember seeing the Now 10Th the full
"ad
Nov 18Th The wholesale
Walker
their
world Millions of dollars strictly fall winter
together
price In many cases the prices asked less than the actual cost of
y Texas and WATERFOWL North Dakota and points,
We know that of the heard of offered
and know
The
excellent
buyers left for ST. Louis last Sunday with
buy
low theYd buY!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-25
Brown Muslin SIC

1t is a quality that sells every
wide. We bought a bale-2, 900
yards-in the Big 5 Sale and as
long as this bale lasts we are
going to sell it. &c
Soft Bleached Muslin-There is
1000 yards of this, too. Regular
10c quality offered in this 74r
sale, per yard. ~
Scotch Covert, in the good linen
Duck in black, with small white
dots. This, too, is 20 inches wide.
Both of these are 1272c T4@
cloths. Per yard. % ~
Cotton Crash, bleached and I'M
bleached, IT inches wide. The reg
ular price is SIC. Bought in
the Big 3 Sale and e.
priced, per yard. ~
Huck TOvveIs-19x39. hemmed
buck towels and 20x4O hemstitch-
ed buck towels, 121zc values we
so we can sell them at. $500. ~
pure linen crash, IT inches wide.
Excellent value at 15c. 1I4r
Big Sale price.
G er I'M "a m TickinE-The finest
quality of 32-inch satin. finish,
feather proof, German ticking, in
fancy stripes, and floral designs
Regular 35c quality, from the Big
Sale, priced, TE~
per yard @1N
spreads in fine Marsei1les pat
terms; hemmed edges; extra large,
S0x90. Regular $1.75 &1 9S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-25
Dress Prints 4Hc

If you have bought any prints
lately you will probably remem-
Der the price you paid. 1t was
someWhere close to &c. We
Sale Good patterns in light and
dark blues, reds, grays ana
blacks. As long as they last we
will sell them, ~
per yard. T/2N
Cotton Challies-Good assort-
ment Of colorings. We bought
wbi Sha We lot Giac only i Eais t Sards
row morning at, AKo
Fancy ChaIlies-3o inches wide.
In beautiful floral designs; all
good medium colors. In regular
stock they are priced 10c and
12kc. Bought for this 7Lc
sale. to be sold at. -. 49,. INC
and drapery purposes. Regular
27-inch, Joe quality, NC
Cheviot shirtin g-Heavy
weight, so inches wide. The best
121ac shifting on the 1hr
market. Per yard. AVS
NJ d rns Shirting-32 inches
wide, good assortment of blues.
Regular 1sc madras 1ILc
GaIatea CIoth-The best cloth
for women's suits and skirts and
boys wash suits. We offer it a t
less than wholesale 1910
cost, per yard. A%/2N
Dress Sateen-Fine mercerized
blue, red, green and black; small
neat dots and figures. Regular
zoe quality, IILr
. . . .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-25
Tennis FIannels 44c


Twenty five pieces of 25-inch
tennis flanne1s in light co1ors.
Very desirable for comfort lin
ings, night clothes for children,
etc. AS long as these twenty
five pieces last, we are going
to sell it, A4~
Fine Tennis FIannels- is a
fine closely woven cloth, the kind
most people like for pajamas and
night dresses. Regular 15c quail
ity; blue. pink and blue and white
stripes. 10 pieces from the 1h~
Big 8 Sale offered at. AOS
heavy weight tennis; good assort-
ment of light and dark striped
patterns, together with plain
white, cream, pink and blue. We
have sold this cloth for years at
121ac. SO pieces from the Big 5
Sale will be priced to- 1G~
morrow. AO~
FIeeced Kimona CIoth-The
best cloths made, rs patterns and
colors to choose from, 1Sc and
zoe values; in this sale, 114~
per yard.
Bath r. o b e CIoths-Medium
weight, excellent for making
warm dressing sacques, too. Good
assortment of broken plaid pat
terms; 25 quality, 1Q~
per YARD
Best German Bath Robe Cloths,
heavy weight. 81 inches wide;
some come with borders for the
trimming. Acc quality; from the
Big Sale, 1E~
per yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-25
All You An Opportunity This ComesB Once n Years
Let YouW C. You antA fordt Miss This Sale.
Amoskeae Ginehams TIC

Amoskeag Glnghams Tic
Amoskeg Apron bingham. They
sell everywhere at Toe a yard.
These are in mill lengths, but
you can get almost any length
them to last very long, but as
long as they do, we are going
to sell them, IL
per yard ~
Best Dress Ginghams - These
are the famous Amoskeag make,
too. Full bolts, priced regularly
at II u and 15c. In 10r
this sale, per yard .......- AVS
Percaies-4o pieces of 80 and
S6-inch percales, mostly il. good
blues. Regular 15c quality we
bought in the Big 5 sale, 1Gc
priced, per yard. AOS
Best Percales-An excellent
range of patterns in dark blues
and reds and black and some
with, white grounds. 40 pieces
Regular lie quality, 1I4r
per yard ........... 4@
Fancy Cotton SuitfnEs-Beau-
tifuI line of plaid patterns. in
reds, browns and grays. Moth
ing better for school dresses.
Regular zoe quality. Of II4c
fered in this sale at. AZ =
Wool ERectS-About the clev-
crest imitation of wool suitings
We nave ever seen. Very de-
sirahle for house dresses. etc.
checks, in browns. blues, reds and
greens. Regular 25c values.
Buy them now, 120
per yard. AoS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-25
The Big 5 Sale In St. Louis Last Weel

OF the first things lot of of
yardthe
$40 They took the whole lot price which permits OF our selling
which selling them for &C. and 1oc Amoskea
for 50c and 75c Silks sell
the
Onoh 1890 Anywhere they
they bought it.
through fast freight
repeated itself this morning shrewd buyers for
ST. Louis Monday
waiting take advantage of the bargains offered
tage o the offered in this sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-25
Cotton Blankets 48c

Good, fleecy cotton blankets in
gray and tan, size 54x74, offered
at the lowest price we've A2~
known of this fall. Per pair. TOC
Cotton Blankets-Heavy fleeced
cotton blankets, size 62x76. The
best dollar blanket on the market.
Tan only. Priced for this nc
SAFE
Heavy Cotton BIanketsIThe
largest size-72x80- extra heavy
cotton blankets, in gray only. A
blanket that sells for 81; CT &c
in this sale. per pair. ..---... VA'SO
Conf Size 72x72, filled
with good clean cotton; covered
with green and red Silkoline.
Very special values, 0Sr
eacn-
Comforts-Heavy weight COM
forts, covered with light and dark
color silkolines; size Tx 81 AZ
Heavy Comforts-Extra heavy
with the best fluffy cotton and
covered with the best grade of
silkoline. A comfort which sells
for $3.50. In this Ct O6
sale ~
Wool BIankets-Heavy weight,
gray wool blankets, size 72xS0.
A dozen pairs from the Big Sale
They would be excellent &2 o.
values at SIS. Per pair. =. %0s11
Fine Wool Blankets-Soft and
warm. In white, gray and tan,
plaid combinations. Size, 66xS0.
Blankets which are worth every
cent of $3.50: in this &c M
SAFE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-25
Notions

&c White Ironing Wax. ...........1c
Sc White Cotton Tape. .1c
sc japanese Tooth Picks. &c
SC Silk Cord, per yard. ...........2
SC Silk Cord, per yard. ............3c
&C Shell Hair Pins. ...............J BE
Vaseline, four sizes. Half Price
10c Buster Brown Collars. ...... Sc
Toe Hooks and Eyes. DC
15c Mercerized Skirt Braid. ...... Sc
loo English Twilled Tape, 10 yds., Sc
Ice Pad Belt Hose Supporters. -. .1Oc
25c Skirt Supporters. .........1Oc
15c Womens Linen Collars. .1Oc
Csc Clasp Top Hose Supporters. .15c
Csc Shears and Scissors. .I5c
rs spools of Black Button Hole
Twist for. Observation-Disclosures. Use
soc Sew-on Hose Supporters. 49,. Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-25
for Us Is Bargain For 7 on
Ribbons half price

Good news, indeed. for those who are
contemplating the making Of ribbon-trim-
med gifts for Christmas. These are all
plain color ribbons: browns, reds, blues.
pinks, lavenders, yellows, greens and
black and white. Taffeta ribbons in widths
from NO to No. so. priced 6A C to soc a
yard. and satin ribbons in widths from
No. 9 to No. 80, priced from sc to 45c
s e Eard- lot Choice Of the Half Price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
"A Pr0gressIDe PapeF ~ a -.

liberty and the development OF Its
community Never "avering or fai-
tering It stood out IN all the years
o. Us long career Tor the principles
sof the party OF Lincoln dlssemlnat-
1ng the doctrines OF the Republican
party and advocating successfully
their prevalence IN me government
OF the county. state and nation. The
Weekly Telegram continued promi-
nently along this line until the trans
formation, a. above alluded 70,
came. and then with the same forty
spirit possessing a. the Weekly Ieie-
gram saw clearly the necessity Tor
greater strength 70 do is share OF
work IN the new order OF things
condition that II had already earn
esily and etfectually had strong
maud IN bringing about-and 4 came
to pass the Daily Telegram was born.
Noted Men Edited Il.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01

Intellectually, morally. fin1s4e4sle.l
ard industriaIly. entered into tbs
field OF daily Journalism by publish
.zs the Clarksburg Daily Teleg-a1
III this undertaking it was deem
ed expedient to purchase the Daily
Post. a bright and newsy evening
reper, which had grown steadily and
prcspered much since its inception
two years befofs.N
It's Regent Career.
The Daily Telegram, Republican
in politics. has. earnestly, faithfully
and strongly promulgated the prin-
cipIes and policies of the Republican
party It has been partisan in the
true sense of the word. but not pre-
JUDGED or biased in it's views. In
aiding in moIding and shaping pub
lie opinion. its course has been Re-
publican. because of its firm belief
that in the operation. and applica-
tion Of the principles of that poll
teal party are the best interests of
the people conserved.
The highest aim of the Daily Tele-
gram, however, has been to serve
the people in assisting them faith
fully and efficiently in the develop
ment of the country and the advance
ment of mankind Every effort has
been devoted to a Greater Clarks-
burg and a Greater Central West
Virginia. Time, talent and money
have been employed to achieve this
result. Confidence in the greatness
Of the future has inspired this IN
dertalting and faith in the immeas-
urable good to be brought about by
still better and more modern journ-
alism melted its action.
Promotes Industries.
In the development of Clarksburg
and the county, as well as adjacent
sections of the State, the Telegram
with its daily and weekly editions
has ever been found earnestly and
zealously assisting, and certainly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01

ception of the Daily for several
years. were wen known and sue
cessful newspaper men. now veterans
in the service. Among the latter
We're John b. Smith and the late
General S. B. Baker, who was wide
ly known all over the State during
his career of score Of years in
West Virginia Journalism.
Present Ownership.
The present owners purchased and
took charge Of the Telegram III
March, 1899, and have earnestly
striyen ever since to keep il in close
and sympathetic touch with the in
terests and welfare Of the people.
with a degree OF success most grati-
flying. Identified with the paper
from the time ii passed to its pres
ent ownership has been one Of the
present editors and the other since
the Daily was started the last OF De
cember, 1902, and in the manage
ment was Mr.. Smith until succeeded
by General Baker, who died last
May. after filling the place capably
nearly eight months, and few weeks
later was succeeded by the present
manager. who came from the Phil2
delphia North American.
Daily is Started.
Contemporaneous with the birth
Of the Daily Telegram an made
quacy was keenly felt in Journalism
I,nro .;r,o ,+Io,, I;-n, ~ ,ct;or \ ~ 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01

aper in CIarksburg and one of the
ldest in the State remained stead
Est in the faith and rejoiced to see
e Union preserved and in later
ars to behold a reunited country.
This paper continued through the
ars following to be moulding
zee in the promotion of human
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01

been no medium so
4 effective in the achieve
bringing to the at
of the outside world
possibilities in this region
elegram itself. All the
here have been
by the Telegram LEADING.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01

Richards. through whose efforts the
Telegram became power for the
Republican party and the progress
of the city and county.
Experienced Management.
identified with the management OF
the Telegram during several years Of
this period. as we'll as after the in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01

tae Pt;tsburg OF West Virginia.
Manufacturers, merchants, bust
ness and professional men, tho
churches, the schools, the homes
have all had constant, loyal and
sympathetic help from the Tele-
gram, its aim being to promote the
welfare OF all, rejoice with them in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01

The poundless resources of he coun-
ty have been exploited for years by
the Telegram with the result that
this has become manufacturing
center in the State and is in truth
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01

/ IN infancy it sought perpetuatfon Of
the Union and contended for its in
tegrity. With the fate of that in
tegrity trembling in the balanc-
four years, what is now the c.-a-s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01

by w. c. N

Without fear o.
tradiction it may l
where. in the wide W
ten years marked
progress as in Clar
part of West Virgini
period the transform
phenomenal. Most
gigantic industrial
have sprung up and
state of success. Cd
ditions have grown to
magnitude. Intellectu
even with all huma
material development.
possesses our people as
Thrift is their goodly
prosperity is general
among them. The vas
sources of the richest
country known to man q
veloped and usefully ap
Unable wealth has accru
genius and energy of tn
the harvest of natures ft
ness. A bountiful PFoN
richly blest them. The
has Increased many fold
into even better citizet
that which has inhabited
full valleys and majestic
Central West Virginia,
States first sturdy settler
clear it of virgin forest a
it into fit habitation &c
man. Every line of acti
veloped into the ideal al
one of completeness and
EARLY History of the
The Weekly Telegram
on the eve of the srea
tween the States AID the
struggle to keep the y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01

their happiness and prospq
sympathize with them in
ness and adversely. Indef
ever been its aim to be
touch with thousands of
well as helpful to those /
way who do not read 1t.
Future is Brig
Encouraged by the or
cess of its past. it hopes
er things in the future
and country and to
huence and to becon
factor in the advalla
public welfare. The
closely identt, d vi
leading -
enterprises in Central West V
and most heartily in sympathy
all the developments of our resc
es, and through the avenue OF
neswpsrer thoroughly up-to-date
wide-aw2ke to advance the com
Interest, aiding the community,
county and the adjacent section
country in the march to gre
achievement.
The circulation of this papa
the largest and best OF any papI
this section of the State and Isl
jumping up by leaps ard bounds
in no distant future will be Sc,
to none in the State. w
an avenue OF seaching ap
1t hopes TO do the1
vice.
The .Clarksburg
pany is comprised
Denham. Virgil l..
B. Highland and Wilbl
The officers are S. c. i
dent; v. L. Highland,
treasurer; w. b. Dimd
and w. G. Morrison and
Geppert, editors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11
GOLDFIELDERS LIKE ROSEBUD

W. G.. Stone Of the Exploration Mer-
camille company. one of the leading
business houses of Goldheld. arrived In
camp Monday and remained until Thurs
day inspecting properties in which he Is
interested and the district in general.
Mr.. Stone is associated with ]. r.. Rich
ardson in the Exploration group. lying
a short distance north of the Golden An
Choir, and, after an examination of the
property. he expressed himself as be-
lieving the showing one which justified
extensive development work in the very
near future.
Speaking of the district in general,
Mr.. Stone said: ROSEBUD certainly has
the most wonderful showing. at like
stage of development, of any camp in
the state which / have visited, and this
includes all the big ones. This state
ment sounds ~hackneyed. I know, but it's
true. nevertheless. Ramsey comes near
est to Rosebud in richness of surface
showing, but there's a great big gap be-
tween them. There are none to COM
pare with Rosebud in the riches which
are here right on top of ground.
Mining in this district looks to me
as having very little of the element of
chance Wherever any prospecting or
work Is done the ore is found-ore of
the kind which makes mines. Rosebud
ought to become a great camp and I be-
lieve 1t will. 1t certainly offers too good
a chance to be overlooked by anyone
who knows a mine when he sees one.
I've seen for myself that the showing
is quite enough to make R~osebud's fu-
ture greatness a certainty.-Rosebud
Mining News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11

ID. Mackenzie, whose name is asso-
ciated most closely with the fame and
development of the great Mohawk at
Goldheld. arrived from that camp
Thursday. having made the trip in his
powerful auto. stopping en- route at
Wonder. Fairview and Seven Troughs.
where he inspected various properties.
He was accompanied as fer as Seven
Troughs by Mr.. oliver. superintendent
of the Mackenzie properties at Goldheld,
who later Joined Mr.. Mackenzie at Rose
bud. After inspecting the principal
properties of this district, he went to
Sawtooth Saturday and spent the day
examining the various claims. While
here they were the guests of Captain
Case of the Brown Palace.
Mr.. Mackenzie expressed himself as
being wonderfully pleased with what he
saw both in Rosebud and Sawtooth.
Being one of the most extensive and
successful operators in GoldfeId, Mr..
Mackenzie's opinion is entitled to the
greatest weight and his visit to Rose
bud is very sure to result in bringing
the districts merits more forcibly to
the attention of the mining world. He
was the promoter and principal owner
In the famous Frances Mohawk. which
made a production up in the millions
and second only to the Hayes-Monnette.
At the present time he is interested In
a number of the largest enterprises in
Goldfeld. Should Mr.. Mackenzie trans
fer part of his attention to this part of
the state and acquire interests in Rose
bud and vicinity, it will mean great
things for this section.-Rosebud Min
ing News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11
ROSS rHEArEn

The Aylesworth company " played
to crowded houses all week and the
beautiful production of Alabama" has
fully been up to the standard of all the
other plays presented by this excellent
company. Next week commencing
Monday night the company will present
the l%aughable three act comedy entitled
Mary and John" This play contains
many ludierous scenes and situations.
and is practically one long laugh from
start to finish. Needless to say 1t will
do big business all week as comedies
appeal to the majority of playgoers
more than any other class of entertain
ment. On Saturday and Sunday, May
10 and 20 the Aylesworth company will
give way to Lew Dockstader's famous
minstrels which will play in the heater
for two night and a matinee. Seats are
now Oh sale at the box Office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11
H. J. NEWMAN DIES SUDDENLY
IN DENVER OF PMEUlrOWII

Fl. ]. Newman. one of the best known
brokers in Goldield, whose friends were
legion and who was known all over the
country as a promoter of legitimate min
ing enterprises. died in Denver last Mon
day of pneumonia. Mr.. Newman was
seized with an attack of the dread dis
ease last week and was taken in a spec
ial train to Denver for treatment. He
was toe far gone to respond to the
treatment given by the physicians sum-
moned to attend him and passed away
shortly after being taken to the hos
pital.
Mr.. Newman was born in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, in 1865. He engaged in mining
in early life and had been active in
nearly every mining camp of note In
the west. When he came to Goldfeld
he associated himself with NJ. ]. Mon
nette and was very successful. A wife
and two children survive him. The
Goldfeld Mining Stock and Exchange
Board, of which Mr.. Newman was a
member, upon being informed of his
death, adopted a set of resolutions ex-
pressing their appreciation of his strel-
ing qualities and rendering their sym
pathy to his family.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11
MAKE A DISTRICT
OF LEE, CALIFORNIA

A miners meeting, which has been
well advertised was held at Lee, CAL
~ifornia, at the beginning of this week
and the uncertain boundaries at the
northwest end were definitely settled.
The state line remains the northeast
boundary of the district. A line is
drawn from a point on the monument
SO, and extended until 1t intersects a
line parallel to the state line, pressing
through Breyfogle tanks. The boundary
is then extended from such intersection
to Breyfogle tanks; thence to the sum-
NIT of the Funeral Range, following
around the remainder of the way on
the old district line. Several hundred
properties have been located on the
northwestern end of the district, the
locators supposing they were in the
Lee district, but owing to the break
of the Funeral Range at that point, the
boundary line was uncertain. 1t is
claimed by the owners of many of the
mining section. showing on the surface
as the vicinity affected by the uncer-
tain boundaries as well as any on the
claims in boundary that they have q
California side of the boundary line
Rhyolite Herald.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11
NEVADA STOCK ON NEW
YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE

E. w. Thomas, of Boyer, Thomas &
Co., returned from the east last Wednes-
day after a very successful business
trip. Mr.. Thomas says there is a great
deal of interest in Nevada throughout
the east. The New York Produce Elk
change began calling mining stocks on
April Is, about ten brokers taking an in
terest in the calling of the mining
stocks had increased to 100. AS the
Produce Exchange has a membership OF
2400, the advantage of having Nevada
mining stocks listed on that exchange
can be appreciated. While in New York
Mr.. Thomas purchased a seat on the ex-
change for the firm and arranged for
the listing of some of the stocks in
which they are interested. He was
given an ovation when he appeared on
the floor and took advantage of the oc-
casion to deliver a short lecture to the
assembled brokers on the subject of
mining investments, and Nevada mining
investment in particular. He urged
prospective investors to examine the
properties they were asked to buy be-
fore purchasing and warned them that
their neglect to do so in the past was
mainly responsible for the wildcats
that they complained of.
The Greater Nevada Goldfeld Mining
company, one of the Boyer & Thompas
properties will be listed on the Produce
Exchange as soon as the necessary
formalities can be complied with and
Mr.. Thomas had many inquiries about
the property during his stay in New
York.
While in the east Mr.. Thomas estab-
lished branch offices for the firm in New
York and Chicago. They already have
a branch Office in Philadelphia. He pre-
diets that Nevada will receive a great
deal of attention from eastern investors
in the future.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11

When you go to Oakland don't forget
to go to the Elite Tailoring Co., No.
1911 Broadway, for your spring suit.
They certainly carry the finest selec-
tons of suitings in the country and in
regard to fit and workmanship quite a
large number of Goldfelders can testify
to that effect, and our prices are cor
rect. Samples will be sent upon ap.
plication and If you canno come send
us your measure. Yours respectfully,
Elite Tailoring Co. cow.