davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-27
BO(}ZE SOLD,
F2- the Year Ending on the Last Day
Of November.
By the Various Dispensaries IN the
Different Counties OF
the State

The report Of the commissioner on
the amount CT whiskey sold Tor the
year ending November Seth IS most
interesting. The report has just been
COMPLETED, showing the snounI chsrg.
ed against each dispensary and it can
oe seen shat Sumter and Anderson run
a close race for the largest sales. Toe
cesr sales are also given, out tue trs5
figures represent the whtskey sales
made by TIE wholesale dispensary and
"a $,l'nuyS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-27
Loaded to the MuZ1!c.

The Macon Telegraph says Tillman
certainly is loaded to the muzzle on
the high.handed transactions OF the
of the Panama canal commission. AID
be has earned bis years salary in the
revelations he has made In a single
week
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-27

The introduction Of women into in
dustry, says Pres. Roosevelt in his
address, is working change and dis
turbancs il the domest:e and social
lie OF the nation. The decrease in
marriage and espe c:ally in The birth
rate has been ccincident with it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-27
The London police have a collect;

The London police have COLLECTS;
Of more than seventy thousand se.s ii
finger prints of criminals.
Don't advertise il sou believe x !;
are wasting r.oney. Lst your co1ie
itor waste tis money on adyertisioi
and perhaps IN this way you'll c.:
put him cut Of business, F;y i:.<
clockwo:Es for him! just stand i>t<
and laugh at him when you see J;
sQuandering his money tor prin:.s, )
ink.
OF ALL contem ptible calllnef D.
Of making ard selling obscene r!....,r
graphs snd pictures if abo' = ;:
worst. The government Fa> il !:
captured snd jailed a man vine 6, ::
been doing this On a large see - ~:
Chicago. Over ons hundred ti.o.:s
and obscene negatives and r!.c;
graphs were found on the pren IS
A man wbo is guilty OF such q al ;;
should be forced to spend the re-.
his days in solitary colfnens1S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-27

Rock Hill D;strict-R. Z. Stack
house, presiding elder: Biackstock, J..
q. Noland, Chester, Bethel. NJ. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
BIDS FOR ISLAND
RAILROADS OPENED
American Capital Is offered for
Investment in Philippine
Development.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Bids were
opened at the insular bureau Of the war
department today for concessionary
grants to be made by the Philippine
government for the construc tion. ma in.
tenance and operation Of railroads in
the Philippine islands, as provided by
act of congress. Y s
It is estimated that the railway lines,
which are to be. constructed in the Phil.
lp s Will = pave i an aggregate mileage
OF about ], 2S5 miles. Lines are to be
Pamay, Negros, Gebu, I 1 and nd sa unaI'
Speyer & Co., of New York offered
In Luzon without government guarantee
Of bonds. It was explained that this
otter was made IN connections with the
Manila Railway company, Ltd, which
now has in operation over 200 miles
Of railway in Luzon. s5 al ssz;;$ss "a q
Morris McMicken, G.. Gresskens, g,
Ponoin, Jacob Furth, E. G. Hughes Of
Seattle offered to build 100 miles Of
railway ID southern "a Luzon under pei
per cent of the cost Of Construction.
They agreed to complete the road ii
three years instead Of one.
Kean Van Cortland & Co, q. G. White
& Co., Charles NJ. Swift with whom are
associated Cornelius Vanderbilt, r. q,
Wilson & Co., and the Internationai
Banking corporation, offered to build
100 miles on the island Of Panay. 100
miles on the island Of Negroes and nine
tysfve miles on the island of Cebu under
as4 per cent guarantee for thirtysyear
on 80 per cent Of the cost Of cOnStruc.
tion. Their bids stated that the con.
struction would be done BY j. G.. w hite
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15

75c Boys Knee Pants, 45c
Age to 16.
Bloomer and plain knee pants, with double
seat and knee; all wool cheviot, tweeds and
fancysWorsted, 75c values-45c. ..a
Doc Boys Knee Pants, 29c.
Age to IS.
Heavy mixed cassimeres in blues, browns
. and dark mixtures, all seams tapped, with
suspender buttons; odds and ends from
Soc line---at 29c.
$3.50 Boys Suit, SLIGO.
Double breasted two-piece and Norfolk
81 Suits in blue cheviot and dark fancy mix
lures, strictly all wool; winter weight; age
to TO-. -,5sf
$3.50 School Suits, $500.
All wool Dickeys, tweeds, fancy cassimeres
and blue cheviots; extra heavy; in Norfolk
and plain double breasteds, on sale at $3.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
DR. HYDE's COMING
Meeting Last Might to Prepare for
 Eminent Gaelic Scholar.

A number of citizens interested in the bringing to this city of Dr Doug las Hyde. the eminent Irish scholar, held a meeting last night In St Pat rick's hall and talked over plans. Tim othey +. Luddy called the meeting to order and explained Dr Hydes mis- sion to the United States, which, in brief is to raise funds to carry on the work of establishing schools in Ire land for the study of the ancient lam guage. After listening to MT Luddy's remarks the meeting resolved itself into general committee of arrange ments and appointed Professor Stephen W. Wilby as chairman, Dr J. D. Ere ney, secretary, and Attorney P. J. Me Mahon, treasurer; press committee, Professor Michael c. Donovan, Mar tin Scully and Timothy Luddy. Short addresses were made by half a dozen or more persons, all of whom felt that Waterbury people would be pleased to hear Douglas Hyde and thought that there would be no trouble in filling the largest hall that can be secured for him to speak in. Owing to the fact that the lecturers week in Connecticut is not yet known nothing was done toward renting hall or fixing a date, it being deemed best Eo let these mat ters stand until the next meeting which will be called by the chair as soon as he hears from Dr Hyde's agent regarding the date of his visit to Connecticut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
"FORTY.FIvE" PLAYERS
Getting in Line for Card Party Hal.
 lowe'en Night.

Some of the "forty-fivep players are working overtime getting into train ing for the contest which will take place at the entertainment to be given at St Francis Xavier's church on Hal lowe'en to determine who is the best hand at "forty-five'' in Waterbury. Already about dozen fellows have organized a club and spend few hours every evening practlcing the game. Anyone who doesn't prove to be an apt scholar is counted out and somebody else taken on trial and by this means they expect to get ten or twelve players that cannot be beaten. The worst thing about it is that they are rehearsing code of signs which will enable them to tell the names of the cards their partners hold. so that if they get things right those who will go up against them will have hard sledding. Then there is something in n deal and cut, although some of the ablest players In town don't think TO and say that fellows who try to win by such methods miss the mark ol
 tener than they hit it, and 1t would seem that there might be some trn1 in this. Last evening man who doesn't pretend to be able to color the pasteboard or stick it to the ceiling had a game with some of the so-callal professionals and whipped the best of them so badly that none of them kuew how to account for it. This shows that there is no need to be scared of fel- lows who claim to know 1t all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
CITY NEWS

Howard Wooster, formerly of this city, who moved recently to Canada, is in town.
 The Algonquin club promises to run of a more successful dance this sea- son than last and that was one of the best of the year. November 9th is the date.
 Miss Emma Clayton, graduate of the class of 1905, Crosby high school, and residing in Park place, had her hand severely crushed Tuesday after noon while working in her fathers store on Bank street. In some manner her hand got caught under trap door and the heavy weight landed on it with a thud. The member is improving and in short time will be as well as ever.
 Lewis Siebert, an employe of the American Ring Go, figured in an acci- dent this morning which might have resulted seriously, but as it was the man escaped with some minor in- juries. In some way be became entan- gled in a pulley and he was whirled through the air. His fellow workmen quickly ran to his assistance and he was taken to the office of pr Pomeroy, where 1t was found that his wrist was sprained and his arm badly lacerated.
 H. P. Beausoleil, formerly a resi- dent of Bank street, this city, and for some time past engaged in the painting and paper hanging business at Nor wich was in Waterbury to-day for the first time in four or five years and was very much surprised at the changes that have taken place about town since be lived here, not the least of which Is the disappearance of the rink and the erection on the site of the handsome structure now going up tiIere.
 Last night at the Eagles fair large crowd was on hand and they whooped things up in great shape. All kinds of attractions are on hand and some of the best fakirs of the state are there willing to relieve you of some of your spare change. The leopards still hold their attractions. and Alieo. with his assistants. is telling the future of those who wish to know. Cleopatra with her dancers is one of the best at- fractions in the hall and plays to large audiences each evening. Tonight dancing will be enjoyed. as usual and a large gathering Is expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
PARTNERS AT ODDS
Pasqua le Contaidi Wants an Account
 ing Jusge Peck Heard Case.

Pasquale Contaldi and Frank Err richetti were once the best of friends. At that time they were co-partners in building contracts. In 1893 they joint ly invested $900 in house and lot at F Hopkins street and decided to i'm prove the property. It was agreed that Contaldi should do the work him. self, or have It done. It was done by another contractor at an alleged cost of $1,253.1 .13, four rooms being added to it. Contaldi claims he paid this money and then asked his partner Err richetti to pay his share to him, and that he declined to do so. He accor- dingly instituted suit for damages of $1,500, had an attachment for that amount put on Errichetti's property, and to-day Judge Peck. of bristol, heard the case in the district court. Contaldi wants an accounting from Errichetti besides damages. Decision was reserved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
MILLINERY VALUES

10 dozen Ready-to- Wear Hats in
 good assortment of colors and
 all new goods, regular $2.50 and
 $2.S9 each, for Saturday $1.9S each
 The styles are mostly TJubans, and a few Continentals, Sailors and Trf- corners.
 At $500 we are showing large as- sortment of very choice goods worth S600 and $7.00 each. These Hats are made of chenille, velvet and fine silks
 We are showing the most complete line of $500 and 5000 Trimmed Hats we have ever shown. These come in Turbans, Feather Turbans and large Velvet Hats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
DALLAS
 g Union, and B South Main S!,. Telephone, AIS.
Big Railway strike at Moscow.


 MOSCOW, Oct. 21.-The Union rail- way employees have issued a call for a general strike. The employees of the Moscow and Kazan railroad have struck, and traffic on the road is inter- rupted. The strikers induced a stop page of work on the Yaroslav and Archangel railroad and attempted to hold meeting in the streets, but were dispersed by Cossacks and police. The engineers on the Moscow and St. Pc tersburg railroad struck last night. The governor has issued an order to the po- lice instructing them that in the event of disturbances they are to fire direct ly into the mobs without any prelimi- nary yolleys in the air.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
DRESS GOODS.

3S-inch All Wool Albatross in a
 full line of light shades, also
 cream, special 29c yd 3S-incht All Wool Mixed Suiting
 and Wool Checks, new colors,
 special 39c yd 50-inch All Worsted Serge in navy,
 brown, red and black, special 49c yd Gilt and Colored Silk Embroid-
 cred Pillow Tops on assorted col
 ored satin, regular price Sl.5O, special 9sc Colored Crystal Neck Chains with
 Jeweled Crosses to match, Yale
 blue, amethyst, emerald and
 Rhinestone, special 25c Brown Stone Baking Dishes, white
 lined, few with handles, were
 10c and 15c, special Sc each 100 piece American China Dinner
 Set, assorted colored decora-
 tions, special $7.9S set Table Plumbers, assorted styles.
 special 6 for 15c Jelly Plumbers at 19c dog Fitted Leather Hand Bags. Card
 Cases, pencil and variety fittings,
 black and brown, warranted
 frame, regular S1.50 bag, special 95c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
Pearl. fin KanIxalxee River.

LAPoRTE, Ind. Oct 21.-QuantIties of valuable pearls are being found in the Kankakee river. Scores of persons have gone to the river 10 hunt for the gems. The operations of huge dredges. which have reclaimed large areas of land, uncovered the pearls. the search for which has become an industry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
Twins. cana,a.,ur.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-william NJ. Twins. the Republican candidate for mayor. met a tidal wave of Republic an enthusiasm at Carnegie hall last night. when he began his campaign of speechmaking at an enormous meet ing held under the auspices of the Re publican county committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
BULBS, For Fall Planting

Hyacinths, soc to $1 per dozen. Tulips, mixed. all colors, 10c per dozen, 75c per c.
 Tulips, named varieties, from 200 per dozen up.
 Crocus, mixed varieties, 40c per c. Narcissus in large variety, from l5c per dozen up.
 Lilium Candidum or St Joseph's Lily, 10c each, $1 per dozen.
 Freesia, Sc and 4c each.
 0xalis Buttercup, Sc each. Spanish Iris, 10c dozen.
 Chinese Narcissus, Sc each, 75c dog. Calla Bulbs, 20c each.
 (We import all Bulbs direct)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
canse of n All.

Bess-Aren't you working any longer ct the soda fountsinl
 Tess-No: the boss said customers complained because I got their vinks nixsd.-Indizuapolis Sentinel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

This appears to be time, when gas companies while reducing the price of gas per 1000 feet make poorer gas and increase the pressure, so that while we pay less per foot our gas bills are increased and the light is less satis- factory. To get the best of this one sided arrangement we are practically compelled to use Gas Mantles, which, while not increasing the consumption of gas, increases to a wonderful de- gree its Illuminating power. Mantles, of course, cost money, but with req sonable care they are exceedingly dur able. We personally have had them last for IS months, and how much long, CT they would have lasted had they not been broken by accident we cannot say, but we do know of cases where the same mantle has served for 2 years. We have Mantles at all prices, 1Oc, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c and 35c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
oui o, Svwp.,br strIt..

HAZELTON. Pa Oct 21.-Eforts arc being made to settle the strike of the 5000 Markle mine employees who went out on Monday hcause of the re- fusaI Of the company to reinstate a driver boy who left bis place because he claimed he was not getting stand and wages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
nin. R..rned nt s..

SYDNEY. C. B.. Oct. 21.-Rescued In midocean as their vessel was about to sink. Captain Zschariassen and his crew of eight men of the Norwegian bark II. ". Palmer were landed here by the Norwegian steamer Christian Bors. which has arrived from Hull. England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
SPECIAL

All Bristle Hair Brush and Snen Color Celluloid Dressing Comb,
 special 2oc All sizes in Sterling Silver Thim-
 bles, special 1Oc each Violet and Crab Apple Blossom
 Perfume, special 25c oz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
nr,. Q. eeelr, te n< caa.t....

PARIS. Oct. 21.-In Parisian society 1t is reported that the visit of Count Armand de Gontaut- -Biron to the Unit ed States iz quite certain to c1lI forth the announcement Of his engagement to Mrs. Ogden Goelet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
us,. u,as- s.ow

Coal has been discovered ia spitz- bergen directly under the snov-covered peaks Of the mountains. and snow sAoTsls form a perpetual part of the miners equipment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
Mnnnmsnt fnr Hnrr..

Mrs Anna Colgate. widow of the great soap manufsctarsr. Ein bufid probahly the most sxtensivs monument cf the hind in the United States over ns grave of DsndT. her pst horsz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
SPECIALS
 ..EsE
for Saturday Night After 7:30.

Lyons Tooth Powder 16c bottle La Blache Face Powder, all col
 ors, 35c box Woodbury's Face Powder, all col Z ors, 19c box Pears Soap, 9c cake Cuticura Soap, 19c cake Sterling and Gold Plate 3-Pin sets,
 special 10c set Women's Fast Black, Medium
 Weight, Fine Quality Cotton
 Hose, full regular made, all sizes,
 regular price 25c, special 19c pair Fine Embroidered Turnover Top
 Collars special SC each Women's 2-Clasp Kid Gloves in
 white, tans, modes and grey, all
 sizes, special 69c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

Edward, the 2 years old son of Mir berton street, died this morning. The funeral will be held at o'clock to- morrow afternoon with fnterment in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of the late Thomas Wick CTS will be held from the family resi- dence on North Elm street tomorrow afternoon at 80 o'clock, with service at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of the late Victor I. Snow was held yesterday afternoon from his late home, S7 Bunker Hill road, the Rev H. Dewitt Williams off ciating, assisted by the Rev Ira F. Hawk of the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church. The interment was in Riverside cemetery. The pallbearers were Edward E. Norville, Arthur J. Wilsdon, Clinton B. Crane, Harry l.. Bailey, Warren B. Blakesley and Ar thur c. Stier.
 Mrs Annie Shea of 27 Hickory street, widow of the late Matthew Shea, died at 1:30 o'clock this morn ing from the effect of shock which she suffered last Monday night. She is survived by five sons and two daughters, Michael, Matthew, Cor nelius, Maurice, Patrick, Mrs Daniel Connor and Mrs John Cavanaugh. Mrs Shea had resided in Waterbury for many years and was well liked in the neighborhood where she lived. Her E and while she bore up under the trial as we'll as could have been expected. yet the worry had an influence on het general health and she was not the same woman since. The funeral will be held to St Francis Xavier's church Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who. Have Keen
 Called Away.

John J. Mccormack died last even ing at his home, B Sparks street, after short illness with typhoid pneu- mOnia. MT Mccormack was native of this city and always resided here. For years he was employed by the Adams Express Co and later was a clerk at Randolph X Gloves. A short time ago he started a special messen- ger service between Waterbury and New York and was making the busi. ness pay. He was member of the Waterbury lodge of Elks and White Oak camp, W. of W. He was also a former member of the Young Mems Catholic Literary association and was held in high esteem by all who came in contact with him. Although of a rather retiring disposition and appar- ently not fond of society, yet to those who knew him intimately he was a most companionable gentleman and possessed a fund of information on various topics which made him well come visitor in tHe club rooms of the city in the days when nearly all the boys about town who took any interest lh Spoi | anu htcldl lhClnco .uoCu tO meet now and then and indulge in dis cussion about such matters. MT Me Cormack was not an aggressive de- batter, but he had very convincing method of expression and once he took a stand It was no easy matter to dis lodge him, for as rule he was primed for his argument and always stood pre-
 pared to back up his statements with pretty good evidence. He was the only son of the late MT and Mrs Michael Mccormack, both of whom died some time ago. He leaves one sister, Mrs NJ. B. Garvey, who resides at Bendota, III. The funeral will be held Monday morning with mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church and in' terment in St Joseph's cemetery.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-19

MuBlan0 alio berei!, 6rieoen gu
lAlieBel, nm ipdter oenGries nit neuen
Rraftsn luieoer onfanlen su t0anen.
Was ncroen aber Die Sapaner in Der
3piitbgn3eit ibun.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-19
NpiitifNes.

sn Uiotnna III 5homas D. Garter,
Republitaner. Der bereits frlber Ser.
Ct. Senator BON Woniana mar, bon be,
2egislatur bel Der iehiten Nbltlmmunq
mieoer gum 8unoeslenatOr erspdblt, aIs
Nadfolaer bes. Senators Baris Bib-
ion. Semotrat. oehen Serliin ain 4.
Wdr5 ab!dnft.
Die 8.iebsebune bon Niepaoa er,
,udblie 8enrae 8, Niron sum yun.
oesienatOr.
syn Wiliouri tuuros Shoma 6. Nleo.
rinabaus gum Yunoeslenator geludblt.
Gut iit Der 8prihla9 bes guupsr.
nenrs Jolt BON Wtinouri. penn aud
nitht neu. oab ale @eredtiame (6ran.
Aiies) Iiir StraBenbahnen. Gus uno
e!ettrilfe 8eleuAtunasanla9en etc. al
Den b0hffen Dieter 0Hentlib nerltsi9eri
weroen iollten, uuo oab lie wioerrui.
lid lino. iouie Bstrus ODER Rorrupti-
OH bel Der grlan9ung nadsemieien
lueroen. =.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-19
Nunllller 80.
2cipen smiffbrii d,iacs

Waterforo. sSrlano. IL San. Der
DampFer s3eno" traf am WtiftpoO
init Dem Sapitdn uno IL Mann oon DER
yeiaBuna beg anleritanlldbsn Sampf.
Ba0aesbootes .5sras" bier on, Oas dliT
Der sSabrt pon Dan5ta nad3 9aluenon,
Ser.. mdbrello zines beftlaen Sturmes
in Der Ndbe Der 0ebrtoen ilHfer8iiIg.
DleWtannthaft ieBte oieSoote aus, dDer
oas Sanaboot. in oem iid) Der erife
Waat uno Il Wann befanoeii, gltlg
tait auasnblldlih ulter uno idinn'fllne
seute ertranten. Die ueberlebenoell
trleben nlebrere Gage lang. nhre 2Dafs
ler unb GebensmIttel. duf oer See unts
Der. ebe ne aifgenommen tpurben. Die
usbsrlebenoen. Die furhtbar in Noise
Der Salte uno6unaer 9elitten, ertldrsn.
oaB tnr3 ebe Die .3eno" in 9iht lam,
ne 9slooit hatteu. tper bon ,hnen aetoo-
tet iueroen lolle um ben anoern alsWab=