davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
New orleans Results.

NEW oRLEANs-Jan. -13.-Resuits:
FIRST race, SIX furongs-Poseur won. Bay-
wood second, Flying Charcoal third Time.
Second race miie--sarah Maxim won, Harry
New second. Athelng third. Time. lao s-5.
T.h,rd race mie-Marchalong won Hakim
second Fannette third. Time. AS 2-5
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards-Monte-
banlr-won Lady Chariot second. Aurumaster
Fifth race. five and half furlongs-Pari-
sienne won. Belle of Milford second Heroic
S,xtb race. nile--Leader won, Faiernian
second. Glendon third. Time. Isl 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
lnONODhl l ohN L.
MEADA 8 to |, WON
COUSIN CARRIE a to 5, WON
ALICE CAREY. 6 to 5, WON
MARTIkMAS | to z, WON
Nn4 a handicanner gave Meada 20 much a
WEDNESDAY IGAVE:
subj QUEEN . 3 to |, WON
SIR WILFRED Ito |, WON
MIMO 7 to 10, WON
BkRRACK Ito |, WON

Having strengthened my connections, I now
have on tap the best inside racing informant
ever gathered in the history of the turf II Is
based on the workouts OF the horses on inside
stable information and on expert handicappirg
i combine the three The result is / now obta in
an everage of so per cent of the winners right
along.
To-day nv complete message will give Won
q line on three ''sleepers' that have been
prep d" with a view to winning at long odds
They are mudlarks that can't extend them
selves on a fast track, and to-day is the day
they will be cut loose. The right money will
be down II you want to feel the please nt
sensation of cashing on some horses at a good
fat price. do business with my complete mes
sage to-day.
Terms for my complete daily racing message.
S25 weekIv. daily.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
OTIS Returns From Tonopah.

Billy OTIS, the clever local welter,
returned last night from Tonopah.
where he defeated Bob Lundy the
other night. Otis made great hit in
thf mining town and surprised the
gold -diggers when he waded through
Iundy in two rounds. Otis says the
miners want him to come back and
fight Buddy Ryan there for a $4,000
purse in April. He will return to the
north in a few weeks and may secure
another fight shortly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14

PASSES RAISED BILL. H. Mensing.
grocer 33s Polk street, reported to the police
SSrsssed man called at his store and bought
q hottie OF whisky, saying he wanted to make
. hot drink for his wife. He paid for the
: .sbtskv with what purported to be $50 BILL
receiving $40 change The bill proved to be
! dollar one neatly raised 70 resemble a $40.
Mensing gave an accurate description of the
man.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14

BOYS ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.-Ced:o
r.ss,ns ana Charles Demartini. each seventeen
wear. of age, were arrested yesterday Ter
burglary. They are accused OF entering a
room at so7 Kearny street on January asa
stealing a suit OF clothes
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14

Oh, Yes! Know-It All Jake Knew just
How to Make a Bull Pup Behave
I'm Next Sundays Comic Section
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14

(Author of Hands system of Handicapping
ana Turf Specu1atcr's Guide
ROOMS l-2-3-4. $50 MARKET ST
Our figures win continuously. Terms $500
daily: $500 weekly or 5000 monthly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
ADAM ANDREW
STAKE TO-DAY

The Adam Andrew selling stakes at
six and a half furlongs. for which all
of the crack sprinters are named as
starters, will be the feature event at
Oakland this afternoon. Walter Jen-
nings will depend upon Letola, and the
flying mare will likely rule favorite.
DIR. Rowell's Venator, rare good mud
lark, will have large following, and
Martinmas, Misty's Pride, w. r Con-
don and Andrew B. Cook are not to be
overlooked. Entries:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14

POSTAL CARRIER APPOINTED Angus
tus T Pryne has been appointed a third-class
carrier in the postoffice, vice George w. Yost
resigned
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jack HOrn.adaV

437 PARROTT BLDG. s55 MARKET ST,
Phone South 1o45. San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
Notions

Wire hair pins. assorted sizes. in box. Clearance price per box. .... 2Lac
 Book pins, best English make, reg ular price, Dc. Clearance price, per hoy 2. OoA ''''.. '.'''' ''...' .''.'.'''-' oS
 Hooks and eyes. all sizes. always sold for Sc a paper. Clearance price, per paper Q. e. ............ %
 Finishing braid. white and colored six yards in piece. Worth 1Oc. Clear ance price ........ --.... ........5 DC
 Pearl buttons of all sizes, worth 1Oc per dozen. Clearance price dog .... 4c
 Silk foundation stock collars, best made. Regular 15c .......... Sc
 Ladies' lace collars, Ecru heavy lace Regular 1Oc. Clearance price Sc
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

LADIES' MUSLIN GOWN Made of fine cambric, with round or square yoke. nicely trimmed, with embroidery. collar and inser- ton and tucks in yoke A gown made in full sizes and that sells for $50 a garment. A large line to choose from. Sale price. S1.o0
 LADIES' DRAWERS-Made of cambric muslin. This is a dainty garment with wide ruffIe made of new eyelet embroidery; also made with ruffIe of lace with insertion to match. A garment worth $1.50 each. They will go during this sale at ................. 9oc
 LADIES' UMBRELLA BOTTOM DRAWER5-Ribbed. and wide lace bottom. Regular value S5c. Sale price ..--..--.--.-.---. Toe
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
Curtains

SWISS CURTAN-Nade flu regular al 5c SWISS cURTAN-Made of "a will a  O md with CURTAINs-FuH good a with will to
 
 CURTAINS-Exra wI1la- 
 O and patterns size
 
 sale only
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

LADIES' RIBBED BLEAcHED UNION SUITS-with low V-shap- ed neck; trimmed with lace. urn- brella bottom. Regular 45c value. Sale price .....-.....-. tSC
 LADIES' DRAWERS Made of cambric muslin with extra wide bottoms. Full sized and thimmed with wide embroidery Tuffle. Worth from soc to $1.25. Sale price -------.-..- roc
 LADIES' KNIT VEST-Sleeve- less, silk finish. Regular 15c quail ity. Sale price ................ ec
 LADIES' VEST-Trfmmed with crochet lace and tape; soft silk fin ish. Regular 25c values. Sale price ................. 15c
 LADIES' OUT SIZED VEST- Sizes, 7-8-9. Fine Swiss ribbed vest. Regular zoe and 25c quality. Sale price ...-....--.. 15o
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
Hosiery

LADIES' HOSE-In black, heavy. seamless, ribbed top. full size and length Regular 15c hose. During this sale, per pair -............. Sc
 LADIES BLACK HOSE-with solid white feet; spliced heel and toe; an extra good quality. Reg ular price. 2Oc. This sale per pair ..-............. IZ/2c
 CHILDRENS' HOSE-One lot ribbed hose, small and medium sies. Hose that sell for 15c per pair. but slightly imperfect in knit ting. so to close them out they go at per pair ...... 5c
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

LADIES' ALL-OVER LACE HOSE-Genu1ne Hermsdorff fast black dye; all new and up-to-date patterns; never sold for less than soc per pair. Sale price ......27I2c
 LADIES' LISLE LACE HOSE Fast black, warranted, spliced heel and toe. Regular 35c value. Dur ing this sale .................. 19c
 CHILDRENS' RIBBED HOSE The famous Topsy brand. some thing for good. solid wear. all sizes from to g. Regular 16 2-3e value. Sale price ........ 1oo
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
Silks

BLACK
  TAFFETA SILKSIn A al
  fol Good of medium n 8 wide
  WAIST sLKs-In md
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
If inc Difference Between

and the regular values this entire ll eh wing customers added toEeJher-
 nice little bungalow with all modern luIroyel-eals
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
Muslin Underwear

LADIES' DRAWERS -Nade of fine quality muslin with wide ruf- fle of Torchon lace and embroidery. also with embroidery and ribbon beading. A garment considered "a bargain at 75c. Sale price --- -Sse
 LADIES MUSLIN SKIRTS One lot. made of czmtrte asuztIH and trimmed with lace. e1ahFelterg ard hem stitched tueks- Values uR co $LS5. Sale price .s.~----.-~--- Iac
 CHILDREN's MUSLIN DRAW ERS-One los of muslin drlwers. made Of good Cambric muslin. hem stitched a nd trimmed with ezn- brOidery. Sells regularly at 29c and 25c. Sale price .--.------ 1z zc
 ONE LOT CORSET COVERS Made of camhris muslin. trimmed with lace and embroidery A Ear- ment that sells readily at ssc. sale price ---------- ------- t=-
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
Ladies' and Misses Ready-to-Wear Garments Reduced One-Third

immediate selection is that the prudent @ be early
 Travelling Linen ovekt Ladies Suits Dress
 WASHABLE DRESS sKIRTs-One of Covert in to O any
 vashD the saIeo only
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
Dress Goods

MoHAiR BRLLIANTINE-For suits n
   CREAM BRILLIANTNE-Just skirts A 
  CREAM sIcLIANHas a in for  Full 42 wide BROWN BRILLANTINE-Fast and the
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
Mems Furnishings

GoIfs in Darkg wi
  $125 S15o,  Underwear $125
 
 a . " . " Mems u per . . Mems ell at SC.  price 25c len a Clearance each 2oc   O  
 working
  NensF
 
 
  "a Iy !. .. @ =. ... =. .. ....
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
Wash Goods

and aground dsvith maud 
  only 272c In solid colo dot in Pink, Green and Cardinal Full 30 in wide Always for this sale
  sale LAWN eATIsTE DIMTIEs In andn figured. dark 
 
 WASH LAWNs-m snauf Goodas sortmento of 30 in wide For this sale only 7c LINEN sUTINGIn
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
Linens

pAMAsK NAPKINS, TOWELS, CRASHES, BED SPREADS AND TABLE PADDING.
 sell at S5c Special this 72INCH HALF BLEACHED DAMASK-Extra heavy linen,v 
 72lNCH EXTRA HEAVY HALF BLEACHED - Tn
 
 72-INcH GERMAN LINEN-Best the $1-oO ana SLzo quality. Sale price 75c z2-INcH IRISH DhNAsK-Fun always sells HUCK ToWELS-A tell al HONEY COMB-Coton exr Iarges A. Always
 HoNEYcoMB COTTON ToWELs-Large Always seIs a 4oc palr Sale price, each. 122c CRASH ToWELNGFun bIeached in. wide . GLASS TOWELING-In Blue checked in. wide linen
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-06
TIE CZAR'S UNHAPPY LOT.

While there is a prospect that
peace may be arranged between
Russia and Japan, the Russian
empire is tottering, and is threaten
ed with destruction by internal dis
sensions. There is mutiny in the
Black Sea fleet. and riot and blood
shed everywhere. With defeat or
hulnilating terms OF peace at the
hands Of the Japanese staring him
in the face on the one hand, and
with revolution everywhere in his
empire, no matter what the out
come of the war may te, truly the
10, Of the Car is a pitiable one.
Uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown is true saying in his case.
The long-hoped for son that was
born to Emperor Nicholas a few
months ago is the heir to millions
of dollars, but he is the most un-
fortunate infant on the face of the
earth because he is also heir to the
Russian throne. There is likely to
be something doing over there be-
fore he comes into possession OF
his inheritance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-06
Law Suit Over Twenty Gents

That dispute as to change in a
business transaction even when the
amount is small can be carried 10 a
great length is we'll illustrated by a
little affair between Steven Raver,
a conductor on the Danville and
Bloomsbury trolley line, and Thom-
as McBryan of Danville, who on
Sunday June IS, was a passenger
on Raver's car.
McBryan, who in paying fare
gave half dollar, alleges he was
twenty cents short in change, and
Raver is just as positive that he
gave him the right change. The
matter has been before Justice OF
the Peace Dalton of Danville, and
Raver has entered bail in 5000 for
his appearance at court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-06
From the Oommoner of June so, 1905,

| The Democratic convention held
at Blcomsburg, Pa, June t3, en-
dorsed the primary pledge plan in
the following resolutions: "It is
the conviction of the democrats OF
Columbia County in convention as
sembled June I3 1905, that the
primary pledge plan Of William J.
Bryan to unite and strengthen the
democratic party of the nation an
excellent one, and the pledges sent
out by him are worthy the endorse
ment of every democrat We there
fore, the democratic convention Of
Columbia County, endorse the
same"
a. B. Black Of Bloomsbury, who
sent to the Commoner a report of
this resolution, writes II am send
ing los signatures. l have several
however, on other blanks and will
send them i'll as soon as blanks sent
are filled up. | could have got over
500 signatures if it would have been
possible to have asked every man,
but we are so busy and hadn't
enough time.
The vote polled at our last prim
aries was 200, at this 1900, which
shows that we have 26oo more
democrats in the county than Re
publlcans, while Parker's majority
over Roosevelt was only $50, but
If the party sticks to your principles
and those of Jefferson believe that
we will poll at least $500 majority
at the next presidential election.
By sending blanks to the signers on
those you will get no doubt many
more signers and when l get little
more time than | have this morning
| will send you a few more names
from each polling district in the
county of parties that / think
would tcke an active interest in the
matter"
The democrats in convention as
sembled at Bloomsbury have set
good example to their fellow demo-
Gratis everywhere. 1t is to be hop
ed that primary pledge resolution
will be introduced in every demo-
cratic convention.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-06
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1905.
Democratic State Ticket,

FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE,
JOHN B. RAND,
Of Westnoreland County.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
w. H. BERRY,
Of Delaware County.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-06

pected that the official figures will
show that there are about so. o.ooc
fraudulent names on the voting lists
prepared by the official assessors,
most of whom were of the Organ
ization." The Organization" re-
ferred to is the republican machine
whose posses have controlled the
state for years. Just now they are
having p general house-cleaning
down there, but the outside world
is looking on to see how long it is
going to last.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-06
B00DLlNG IN PENNSYLVANIA.

In sentencing FIVE boodlers re.
Gently Judge William A. Mari. ,ot
Schuylkill county said The
system of grating and boodlug
has permeated the entire state aud
is bringing disgrace and contumely
upon our Commonwealth and it
must be broken up. | wish it dis
tinctly understood inow," he con-
tinued, that from the highest 20
the lowest official l will visit pun
ishnent on all who are found guilty
before me of crimes Of this charac-
ter and the higher the official The
greater will be his punishment. "
Thereupon he sentenced each of
the five men who had confessed to
extorting money from the friends
OF school teachers for appointments
to the service, to one year in Jail
and a fine of Srco and costs.
Judge Marr has simply given
utterance to fact which must be
known to all intelligent and observ-
ing citizens of the state. Not long
ago such things were rare in Penn
sylvania and when a man was sus.
pected of such practices he was
Stunned by all decent citizens.
But it is not so now. In every
community the boodlers hold up
their heads among the influential
citizens and scarcely take the
trouble to conceal their operations.
1t is no longer a cause for ostracism
for the most conspicuous business
and professional men sell their in
Huence for money, and official favor
is almost invariably obtained by
bribery and corruption. 1t is the
rule rather than the exception now
and the brazen boodlers who prac-
tiee such crimes appear to be proud
of their achievements.
There is a cause for this deterior-
alton in the moral tone of public
sentiment and it IS not difficult to
discern. 1t is the natural fruit and
logical result Of the late Senator
Quay's vicious dominance in the
public life of the state. For years
he had been teaching both by eX.
ample and precept the gospel OF
graft until he had finally before
his death so completely permeated
the atmosphere with venality that
we are no longer surprised when a
crime is exposed and a hitherto un-
expected public official is caught
with the goods on him" This
graft is simply Quayism. The late
Senator was responsible for the
most of it and was himself the
most daring and successful criminal
Of the lot. Yet corrupt Legisla-
ture has provided for a monument
to his virtues -Bellefonte UatcH-
man,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-06
OUR FUNNY GOVERNOR,

Governor Pennypacker is just
bubbling over with humor. His
practical jokes are especially anus
ing because they are so unexpected.
His latest performance was the re-
moval of Israel Durham as Insur-
ance Commissioner and the appoint
ment of Dave Martin in his place.
The job is worth $1,000 a year,
and Durham earned it by staying
in Philadelphia and running the re-
publican machine that regularly
turned out majorities at the city,
state, and national elections that
were composed partly of fraudulent
votes ranging in number from So
900 to 100, 900. This has been 60
ing on for years but the Governor
and the virtuous republicans of
Philadelphia have just found it out.
The joke of the thing is the ap-
pointment Of Martin under whose
former leadership the same kind Of
rottenness prevailed. However the
Mayor and his hackers are now do
ing a good work and there is some
little hope that we may be able to
have honest elections in Pennsyl-
vania for little while, until a new
lot of grafters and ballot box stuff
ers get the wheels of the machiue
under control. 1t certainly must
be hnmiliating to the respectable
element of the Republican party to
have this exposure come now,
which shows beyond any question
that the men who have controlled
their party in the state, who domin-
ate the Governor and drive the leg
islature like sheep, are set of loot
ers and ballot box suffers.
The Philadelphia Press OF Mon
day, the leading republican paper
in Philadelphia, says that lit is ex-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-06
Syndicate Buying Breweries

A Baltimore syndicate is engaged
in buying up brewery interests in
the anthracite region. Fifteen
plants in Schuylkill, Northumber-
land, Columbia and Luzerne coun-
ties will in all probability be Sc
cured, An cffer of $500, 900 has
been made for the plant Of the Ret.
tig estate at Pottsville, one of the
oldest in this region.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-06
SENTIMENT FOR FUSION.
Democratic State Committee Met at Harris
burg Last Week.

The Democratic state committee
at meeting at Harrisburg unani-
mously decided to reconvene the re-
cent state convention in that city OF
August 6 for the nomination of a
candidate for justice of the supreme
court.
The resolution authorizing State
Chairman Hall to reconvene the
convention at the time indicated also
authorizes the convention to trans
act such other business as may be
properly brought before it y
No action was taken on the prop
osition which has been advocated by
prominent Democrats to have the
convention endorse Judge John
Stewart of Chambersbnrg, the Re-
publican candidate for supreme
court Judge, or effect fusion with
the independent or reform element
for state treasurer.
William II. Berry of Chester,
Democratic candidate for state
treasurer, was present at the meet
ing
The discussion on the resolution
fixing the time for holding the con-
vention, which was participated in
by David F. Magee of Lancaster;
William J. Bremen of Allegheny,
and Charles p. Donnelly of Phila.
delphia, indicated a strong senti-
ment in the committee in favor of
the endorsement of Judge Stewart
by the convention if the independ-
ent Republicans and reform elements
endorse the candidacy of Mr..
Berry.
Bernard J. Clark of Blair, offered
a motion that it be the sense of the
committee that the convention en-
dorse Judge Stewart. The motion
was not seconded and the subject
was dropped.
Mr.. Berry made a brief speech,
in which he concurred fully i'll the
action taken by the committee. He
said the business of the Democratic
party at the next election is to see
that the vote is honestly counted
and returned and that every effort
should be mad to effect thorough
Democratic organization in every
county in the state.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-06
What Pennsylvania Republicans Hav
Been Supporting

The 2s4 members Of the Penn
sylvania Legislature, for a period
almost beyond the memory of this
generation, have been practically
the abject tools of a self constituted
little coterie of bosses. They have
not been free agents. They have
been largely mere puppets, and the
puppets of an organization devoid
often of conscience, honor and
honesty. What picture this is!
Honest, patriotic, selfrespecting
citizens all over the state go to the
polls and elect men to the Legisla-
ture who go to Harrisburg and vote
Just as they are TOLD to vote -
They are puppets pulled by strings
held in the hands of few so-called
leaders.
What has been the result? Mis-
government, corruption, fraud, ex-
travagauce, graft and scandal. The
paid employees OF the bosses walk
along the aisles aud order-not re-
quest, but order-the representa-
tives of the people how to vote.
There is no preteXt of consideration
Of public questions. 1t is Ulerely a
question of orders. Sad as it is to
say it, there is no longer even a
semblance of popular government
in Pennsylvania.
The presiding officers of both
houses are selected, not by the
members. but by the bosses. The
committees are named by the bosses.
No bill, no matter how compara-
lively unimportant, can be passed
unless countersigned by the bosses.
If there are differences between the
two houses over the provisions of a
measure, the bosses name the con-
ference committees. The appro-
priations, paid bv the taxes of the
whole people, are doled out, not as
a manifestation of public benevo-
lence, but at the direction of the
bosses. They, indeed, have power
ito kill or make alive" No one
can trust the result of roll call. .
Mere clerks, paid hirelings of the
Legislature, pass or defeat bills as
told to do by the bosses.
How long will Pennsylvania and
Pennsylvanians stand this ? How
long is popular government to be
thus made a farce in the Keystone
State ?-Pittsburg Times. (Rep.)
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-06
Mother dray's Appeal to wome n .

Mother Gray, nurse In New York, discovered
an aromatic pleasant herb for womens Ills, call
ed AUSTRALiAN-LEAF. IL Is the only certain
monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses
and Backache, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
Sample FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,
LeRoy, N Y. 6.s9 4t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-06
THE COLUM MBIAN.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT,

ESTABLISHED 1887. CONSOLIDATED 1869
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
At Bloomsburg, the County Seat of
Columbia County, Pennsylvania.
GEO. Z. ELWELL. EDITOR.
D. !. TASKEk, LOCAL EDITOR.
GEO. c. ROAM, FOREMAN.
TgRMs:--lnside the county Sr.oo year
In advance; SI.5oif not paid in advance.
Outside the county, Si.25a year, strictly in
Advance.
All communications should be addressed
THE COLUMBIAN, Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-06
A Corrections.

In our editorial last week on
Senator Cochran we inserted Nor
thumberland county in the table of
votes, instead OF Sullivan, as being
in this senatorial district. 1t should
have read as follows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-06
Democratic County Ticket.

FOR PROTHONoTARY AND CLERK
OF THE COURTS,
c. NJ. TERWILLIGER
of Bloomsbury.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
FRANK w. MILLER
of Centralia.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
CHAS. L. POHE,
of Catawissa.
JERRY A. HESS
Of Bloomsbury.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
NJ. II. RHODES
OF Bloomsbury, Pa.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
CHRISTIAN A. SMALL
OF Bloomsbury.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
c. L. HIRLEMAN
HARRY B. GREASY.