davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
Or. E. N. Keysor's Method Of Film

teeth IS painless. 1e2 alsln street. Auer-
bach BLDG. Phones b. lis0-K Ind III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02

Utah Federation of Labor at Lagoon
Labor day Free CLAIMS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
And Advantage Has Been Taken by Scores to
Buy Pianos, Best Makes, at the RidculousIy
Low Prices That Rule in This Sale.
TWELVE PIANOSSOlDYESTERDAY
The Terms Made So Easy Your Pin Money viii
Meet the Payments. A Little Money Goes
Long Way Here. Open Evenings.

ITS an i'll wind that blows no good"
Never was this old adage more aptly
illustrated than in this case.
Our simple announcement that we
had decided TO discontinue furnishing
dealers, statesmen and agents through
out the state with pianos:
That we had an immense stock on
hand, entirely too large for our retail
needs;
And that we would close it out in
a big sale where prices would go to
smash;
Meant that thousands of dollars
would be saved to the buyers during
this sale.
1t also meant easiest of terms to
everybody. That during this sale high
est quality could be obtained at low
grade prices.
What matter if we do sell off this
stock at cost or less? The good mer-
chant will tell you that it pays at times
TO sell goods at a loss.
We simply must close out this stock,
and cost or former prices will not de-
ter us.
While we are losing thousands Of
dollars in profits and cost on these
goods, the buyers are reaping the
benefit.
Every one Of whom becomes our
staunch friend, help to us in the fu
ture, a living, talking advertisement
for US.
And the people are not slow in TAX
inG advantage of the unusual oppor-
tunity
Visit the sale and see the crowds of
eager buyers. each enthusiastic over
their selection.
Learn how easy it is to own a fine
new piano.
Some of them, new pianos, as low as
SIS. On payments Of s. monthly.
This is not fiction or fancy, but cold
facts.
Ask to see these SOS pianos. They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02

SEPTEMBER 7TH.
SEPTEMBER 9TH.
is the date. Watch the papers FOR
particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02

Free CLAIMS for everybody at Lagoon
Labor day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Height of Building.

The District Commissioners have ap-
approved a general scheme, suggested by
Colonel Biddle, Engineer Commissioner.
providing that no buildings on 18th street
northwest. between Pennsylvania avenue
and G street, shall be more than eighty
feet higher than the curb line on G street
and al l5th street
This action is taken so that some more
definite rule may be adopted and it is the
direct result of the application of the Met
ropolltan Citizens Bank for a building 40
feet high. This ruling however, will per-
init a much higher building at Pennsylvania
avenue than at G street. the difference be-
ing approximately twenty feet. 1t Is I'M
derStood, however. that the bank officials
contemplate carrying the matter to the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia
for the opinion of that body as to the right
OF the Commissioners to specify an ar
bitrary height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
HOME FOR POOL ROOM |
Construction Of Building
for Alleged Purpose
NEAR DISTRICT LINE
RUSHING WORK ON STRUCTURE
WHERE POOLS WILL BE SOLD.
Said to Be Fathered by the Promoters
of Gambling Dens Once Located
in Alexandria County.

1t is thought that the tousands of people
in this city who have the gambling fever
may soon have place where they will be
able to put down their money or the ponies.
L has been difficult matter since the close
of the spring meeting at Bennng for the
people of this city to get their money placed
on the horses running on the several tracks.
There has been nothing doing in Vir-
gina since commemorative Attorney Gran
dali Mackey crushed the st. Asaph gam
blers, and since the Wildwood pool room
In Maryland was closed. Now, 1t is report
ed. some of the people who were interest
ed In the gambling places across the river
are about to open in Prince George county,
Md, not ten feet across the District line.
The residents of kenilworth and vicinity
do not take kindly to the proposition and
have called for mass meeting of the resi-
dents to be held in the chapel at Kenil-
worth tonight. The meeting is to be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the citizens
associa ton and several of the more prom
inent and influential people are expected to
participated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24

an attempt should be made to conduct
gambling upon the grounds he would In
struct the grand jury to do it's duty. The
impression given by the court was that the
recent law is not valid. The judge has re-
peatedly stated that he objects to the law
breakers from this city and other places
dumping themselves upon the people Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Take Desperate Chances.

Gamblers have taken some desperate
chances in their efforts to accommodate the
hackers of the horses who have money to
lose. They have conducted their places
openly despite the feeling against them,
and the feeble efforts made on the part of
some of the authorities to wind up the lille
gal business. Across the river much prop
erty was confiscated destroyed and the
raid on the room at Wildwood was a sem
sational affair. This raid resulted in
number of Washing onians being arrested
and hauled through the country many miles
to be tried and acquitt Later the alleged
proprietor of the place appeared in court
at Upper Marlboro, and sentence against
him suspended with the understa nding
that he would not return to the business.
In Virginia there was long legal struggle
over the st. Asaph raid, and no conclusion
was reached before the place was closed.
1t is realized by the police that the open
ing of such place the one said to be
contemplated at Kenilworth would mean
extra police protection for the people in the
vicinity of that place. They have already
taken the matter in hand and called the at
tention of some of the police to 1t. An in
vtation has been extended to some men,
bers of the force to attend the meeting to-
night which is to be held in the Methodist
church. Mr.. Allen w. Mallery. president of
the kenilworth Citizens Association, will
probably preside. Mr. Robinson White
who has also taken part in other such
SadeS, VIII also take active part in the
gathering.
1t is known that Judge Merrick is OPP
posed to gambling places being permitted in
the county and that unless the promoters
of such a business have substantial legal
footing they may expect to be severely
dealt with should they attempt to start
pool room. When the state legislature at
its last meeting passed a law granting GER
tain alleged gambling privileges to the
holders of the charter of the association in
control of the fair grounds at Upper MARI
boro 1t is stated, Judge Merrick INDUCED
III few comments and intimated that If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Carpenters at Work.

Ten carpenters We're a work construct
ing a building 10 by 81 feet this morning on
the ground that was recently purchased
and which, it is said, is to be used by
bookmakers. 1t is only few feet from the
terminus of the Kenilworth electric car line
and is easily reached. One of the men at
Work on the place ventured the suggestion
that liquor will probably be sold in the
house. which is soon to be vacated by Mr..
Francis E. Craveloux and family It is said
that he recently sold the property for So
OOo The property consists of about four
acres of ground and a roomy frame dwell
ing. The dwelling, it is reported, is to be
used club house. This build,n g faces
the main road and is not more than TWEEN
ty-tive feet from where the big one-story
structure is being erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24

Ever since the closing of the pool room at
st. Asaph Va. between this city and Alex
andria, the people who wanted to back the
harseS have had to patroniZe the hand
books in this city at times when the races
were not being run upon the track at
Benning, and the police crusade against
the handbook men has made it a difficult
matter for some of the gambling element
to place their money. 1t was only one day
last week that a wealthy woman asked a
member of Major Sylvester's force where
she might place money on the horses. The
people who are anxious to put their money
on the horses are numerous but the hand
book men are careful about the identity of
the people from whom they take the money.
Backers of the horses, who were formerly
in business openly in the vicinity of this
city, it is said, have been looking about
for place to locate ever since the sue
cessful crusade against them was made,
and followers of such people were de-
lighted when they heard that they were
soon to have a place where they could
see the names of horses and the odds Of
fered on them posted on a blackboard.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23


Osteopathie Physician, St. Cloud,
MINI. Phone 1851.
Jas. Ingram delivers all kinds OF
dry woop promptly. Phone 133.
George R. Merritt of St. Paul, is
here today, looking after his hold
ings here and at Ward Springs.
( Miss Mayberry is selling everything
in the millinery line at greatly reduced
prices.
The following were visitors at Ward
Springs on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. P. Hilsdale, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. R Palmer
and Messrs Kelsey, Bishop, Faville,
Richards and Ward. The day was
exceptionally fine and the roads
passably good.
w. o. P. Hilsdale has prepared
plans for neat cottage to be erected
on his Birch lake property in the
early. spring. He has selected one
OF the most attractive spots on the
entire lake shore and when the finish
ing touches are made he will have a
summer home worthy the calling.
Four new dwellings are to be erected
during the coming summer in what
is known as the "Melrose'' part OF
the city. and no cheap structures will
they be. None of them will cost less
than $500. This part of the city has
improved greatly during the past
five years.
The K. P.'s entertained their
families and friends at a dancing
party in their hall on Monday even
ing. An old fashioned program was
danced and dainty refreshments
served. The efforts of the committee,
Miss Keller, Mr.. Alden and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. r. Guthmann, were doubly
repaid by the evident enjoyment of
the guests.
Do not fail to be present at the
college dance in the city hall next
Friday evening, March 8. Every
preparation has been made to make
this ball grand success, the Sym
phony orchestra having been secured
to furnish the music and the Adams
hotel the supper. This will be the
last chance of the season and a royal
good time is anticipated. We will
be pleased to see you there.
DON'T FORGET haaat.,ss, that great .ars and
edy, Warmers White Wine of Tar, for
coughs and colds.
Pretty Miss Nellie Hascomb, Omaha
I owe my good looks and health to
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Have fully regained my health. "
Tea or tablets 35 cents. Hanson &
Emerson.
MIR. and Mrs. T. w. Clark of St..
Cloud, are at the Palmer House.
Mrs. Clark, nee Miss Snow, is the
daughter of the proprietor of the
Buckman hotel in Little Falls. They
were married at Little Falls Feb. %.
Alfred Jackson Sauk Centres
famous base ball catcher, who has
been sick with the rheumatism for
some time at the Adams Hotel, was
taken to the Hospital this morn
ing for treatment. His many friends
hope for his speedy recovery.
Rev. A. H. Tebbets, Assistant Super
intendent of the Children's Home
Society of Minnesota, was in the city
on Sunday and delivered a short
address in the Congregational and
Episcopal churches Sunday morning,
and in the Methodist and Baptist
churches in the evening.
Birds work for man from the first
giimmer of light,
Rocky Mountain Tea works for
mankind both day and night,
That's why it is famous the world
DER and O'er,
1t will not let you turn over and
take another SnOre.
| Hanson e. Emerson
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
66e LOCAL NEWS RfKSeSat MPHRsosAn and

Nice, neat torchon lace for SC at the
Fair store.
C. A. Wirtz of St. Paul, spent Sun.
day here.
Fancy embroidery turn over collars
at only sc at the Fair store.
Oscar Nelson arrived on Monday
and is visiting his mother.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Vessey died on Tuesday.
d. R. Flannery of St. Cloud was
business visitor here on Tuesday.
25c ladies' belts now only 15c at the
Fair store.
A. w.. Austin was down town for
the first time on Monday.
A good, black, mercerized satin un-
derskirt for 75c at the Fair store.
E. E. Riley was in town this week,
guest at the Wolcott house.
Mrs. p. Peterson and Miss Peterson
of Glenwood, were in town on Satur-
day.
Mrs. w. McNeice returned home
on Tuesday after a two months visit
in Indiana.
DR.. Storey of Grey Eagle was in
town on Monday visiting his pro-
fessional friend, DR.. Kirghis.
Mrs. "A. Vessey returned from
Minneapolis on Tuesday after a
weeks visit there with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Haddock, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. r. Guthmann drove out to
the Heffelfnger farm in Ashley Sun
day.
The w. N. A. circle drove to Ashley
on Tuesday afternoon, and were most
pleasantly entertained by Miss Emma
Stiles.
Miss Lille McGibbon came down
from Alexandria on Wednesday and
made a very brief visit with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Palmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sullivan will enter
tain on Monday evening in the
Palmer House.
Miss Mia Trace of Little Falls
returned to her home on Monday,
after few days visit here with Miss
Mary Woodbury..
Harry Caughren of Osakis, was
here on Friday. He came to attend
the St. Cloud-Sauk Centre basket
ball game on Friday evening.
DR.. c. B. Lewis went to st. Cloud
on Monday where he will take care of
the practice of DR.. Dunn, for the next
few weeks.
The Sauk Centre band dance will
be the most enjoyable party given this
season. The full band will open the
program. Come and hear the best
band in the state for its age. Twenty
men.
Mrs. NJ. c. Kelsey entertained the
Sans Souci Art club on Tuesday.
Nearly all the members were present
and one of the most delightful meet
ings of the year was held. Mrs.
Jennie Hilsdale will entertain the
club next week.
The musical program at the Congre-
gational church last Sunday morning
and evening was exceptionally good.
Music is special feature of all the
services. Next Sunday evening the
pastor will preach on the topic,
Crooked Ways"
Apples! apples! We have yet on
hand good supply fancy New York
winter apples such as Greenings,
Baldwins, Russetts, etc. Offer same
at very reasonable prices, by the
barrel. A. Dahlem, grocery store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23

III. b. Cornish was In town Friday.
The Smart Set magazine will enter
tain you.
The "Boston" has put in new show
case that is beauty.
w. Wilkes of Grey Eagle was a
businuss visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Scoville of
Willard, were in town Monday.
H. P. Hall of St. Paul, was regis
tered at Hotel Palmer on Monday.
A peck of fancy California naval
oranges at R. Carpenter & Co. for SOC.
Good cooking apples, Csc per peck
at A. Dahlem's grocery store.
Yep! whole peck of fancy California
naval oranges for SOC at R. Carpenter
& Co.
Bread made from A. D. Carpenters
Graham flour for sale at JacksOn's
bakery.
Very cheap good cooking apples,
25c per peck at A. Dahlem's grocery
store.
Miss Katherine McNeice, who is
teaching in Alexandria, was a Sunday
visitor here.
Milton Guthmann returned last
week frora Pjpestone after a six
weeks absence.
Mrs. r. T. Greene went to the hos
pital last Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
The w. NJ. A. circle will meet with
Mrs. E. j. Richards on Tuesday after
noon.
The Monday Musical club will meet
with Mrs. Schleusener on Monday
afternoon at $3.50.
Everybody can afford to eat oranges
next week. Best naval SOC peck at
McCracken & Burgess.
Bishop Morrison will hold services
and preach in st. Johns church at
Ashley next Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock.
The most luscious fruit known to
man is delicious orange. McCracken
& Burgess have an immense stock
which they are selling at SOC peck.
The Lady Maccabees will have
coffee at the home of Mrs. Charles
Brown next Tuesday evening, Feb. %.
Everybody cordially invited.
Our reporter failed to note last week
that bouncing baby boy took up his
residence with Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Cummings. The item is worth keep
ing. So is the baby.
There will be no service in the
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing. In the evening Bishop Morrison
will deliver the Rite of Confirmation
and preach.
1t is as soft thing for boy to
be punished by being locked up in
his grandmother pantry" as to buy
oranges of McCracken & Burgess.
The Fair store received an immense
stock of new goods this week. The
demand for the goods of this popular
store is so great that it keeps the pro-
prietor busy purchasing.
Mrs. John Craig, sister of Mrs. E.
E. Compton who has been in attend
ance on the latter during her serious
illness returned to her home in Min
neapolis last Friday.
Geo. w. Achard, representing the
Ohio suspender company, was in the
city Wednesday. If any man, or wo-
man either, desires to be suspended, he
can furnish the goods. They are for
sale at the Boston only.
Messrs. ELY BRos.:-I suffered
greatly with catarrh and tried different
remedies without effect. After using
one bottle of your Cream Balm 1
found relief and l cannot praise too
highly such remedy.
Miss Cora Willard, Albany, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
What Are They?

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles, biliousness, and constipa-
tiOn, and good one. Price Is cents.
For sale by Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
Has ApproprIate Monument.

Has Appropriate Monument
A German pencilmakeT, recently de-
ceased, has over his grave a gigantic
stone representation Of half . Lead
pencil set as tombstone. II is OF
red sandstone, with core OF graphite
inches in diameter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23

Chronic diseases cured. Diseases
Of women and children q specially.
Literature free. Dr.. &. .. Jones,
Osteopathic Physician, St. Cloud,
MINI. Phone 1851.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15

"Quo Vadis" Author Fears Germans
May Absorb Poland.

StOckhOlm.-The Associated Press
correspondent recently had an inter
view with Henryk Sienkiewicz (author
of Quo Nadis' and other well known
books prior to his receiving the Nobel
prize for literature. The novelist said:
Il have not been in Poland for three
weeks. The situation in Russia and in
Poland is extremely bad. The bureau
cracy can not last much longer with or
without revolution. It's days are count
ed. The Russian people are good, but
the bureaucracy are set of thieves.
That was proved by the war. Count
Whites position is most difficult. White
is clever and of great ability, but it
is doubtful if he will be able to retain
his position.
1--WE are in the greatest danger as
Poles, and German occupation Of
Poland is possible if this revolutionary
movement gets beyond the control OF
the Russian government. Perhaps such
occupation would be by consent of the
Russian government and perhaps not
However. if the Russian government
should acquiesce in the occupation of
Russian Poland in whole or in part by
Germany the act would be resisted not
only in Poland, but in Russia.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
ALIENS ID IhiS SIDE
COMMISSIONERS ANNUAL REPORT
SHOWS 1,O26,499.
Over Two Hundred Thousand More
Than Last Year-Pacific Ports Show
War-SIavs and Huns Most Promi.
nent-Fewer From Germany.

In presenting the annual report OF
the bureau of immigration, Commits
sioner General Sargent refers to the
magnitude and gravity of the problems
presented by the growth of the alien
population of tue United States.
These problems" he declared
loom so largely in the prospect of our
country that it may be said without
giving just cause to charge exaggera-
ton, that all other questions of public
economy relating to things rather than
to human beings, shrink into compare
tive insignificance."
= The total alien arrivals reported for
the year of 1,O26,499 represents an in
crease over the preceding year of 213.-
500, of which the continental ports OF
the United States report an increase OF
1876, $40, as compared with arrivals last
year, and Canadian ports 1880. At the
insular ports the increase was 2S49,
although the arrivals at Porto Rico
were less by "a than in 1904. There
also was large increase in arrivals at
southern ports, while a decrease is
shown for the Pacific ports, which is
accounted for in some measure by the
Russian-Japanese war.
OF the increased arrivals above re-
ferred to. Austria Hungary sent 9S,537
over it's quota of 1904, Russia 1876,
Italy 2S,1S3, and the United Kingdom
1854 This increase from the last
mentioned country, says the commits
sioner, is somewhat Offset by the de-
crease from Germany, Switzerland and
Sweden. Notwithstanding the increase
from Italy, that country, says the COM
missioner, may be regarded as having
probably reached the high water mark
From this showing, Commissioner Sar-
gent ventures the prediction that the
chief source of future increases in i'm
migration are those two in Europe
which have the greatest resources in
population, probably, to dispense with
Russia and Austria-Hungaria.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
SPORTING NOTES.

Walter Ekersall, the phenomenal
of Chicago football team, has been
elected captain for the coming year.
Milwaukee.-Young Erne of Phila-
delphia was awarded the decision over
Charles Neary in an eight round bout
before the Milwaukee Boxing club.
Colfax, Wash-The Colfax Rod and
Gun club is preparing for big shoot
ing match to be held at the county
fair grounds on Thursday and Friday,
December 81 and %.
Honey" Melody, the well known
Spokane welterweight, has posted one
thousand dollars with the sporting edi-
tor of the Examiner, accompanied by a
challenge to Mike (Twin) Sullivan,
Pullman, Wash.-At the gymnasium
of the Washington State college the
basketball team Of the college defeated
the S. A. A. C. team by the score of
IA to 10.
University of Washington, Seattle
Graduate Manager of Athletics L. D.
Grinstead has announced tnat $1169.56
was the clear profit for the football
season of 1905 after paying all ex-
penses. The salary of Coach o. F.
Curtis was $1,000 alone.
The winner of the 20 round contest
between Barney Mullin and Kid Par
ker at Spokane Friday night has been
challenged by Rufe Turner, one of
the cleverest little colored fighters in
the country.
Kid Mccoy has sent a challenge to
James j. COrbett for fight In his
letter to Corbett, Mccoy says he has
posted $4,000 as a guarantee of good
faith.
James ]. Corbett, when asked con-
corning the challenge, said.
Mccoy made a great blunder in
asking me to fight. | am an actor and
my ambl,-On is to become a great
actor. | have five year contract and
would not think of breaking it. My
fighting q VS. are over. | hate the
fighting game. | made all the money
and got all the fame that was coming
to me out of prize fighting"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
WRITES 4s17 WORDS IN AN HOUR.
Pueblo Editor Breaks Worlds Type
writing Record.

Pueblo, Col.-Ray T. Vannettisch,
state service editor of the Pueblo
Chieftain, recently broke the worlds
typewriting record for both the 30
minute and one hour tests, taking $500
words during the first 80 minutes and
finishing the hour with 1917 words.
The dictation was received over the
long distance telephone from Denver,
distance of 12O miles. The previous
hour record, $3.50 words, direct dicta-
ton, was made by Paul Munter at
Madison Square garden, New York,
November 4. 1905.