davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-27

up by Mr. Mackey's representatives.
and when the time comes to close in
sufficient evidence, it IS expected. will
nave been secured against tae alleged
operators 10 proceed against them.
After the Informants.
Mr.. Mackey also intends TO ascertain
who is furnishing the racing informa-
ton TO these poolroom operators, and
he said today that he expected to locate
the source in day or two.
That the information comes direct
from Richmond Va. is Mr.. Mackey' s
belief.
1t was learned today, however. that
the operator for the poolroom people
when they worked at the same place
ii year ago. left the employ of the West
ern Union Telegraph company a few
days ago and was Immediately employed
by the poolroom people. Whether this
was legitimate or whether ii was mere
ly blind on the part of the telegraph
company to technically eliminate ii from
having anything to do with furnishing
the racing information, is one of the
knotty problems that will be worked
out in determining who in reality are the
promoters of the Virginia Telegrap pm
Company.
In Working Order.
The poolroom began its preliminary
work for the day shortly after u O'Clock,
and by those about the big building,
IL was said that every thing was NOV
ing along nicely. The regulars were on
hand early TO study the racing charts
and doping the winners for today $
events at Brighton Beach and Louis
Vile. a
Yesterday afternoon the business was
carried on without trouble. Notwith-
standing that a big piacard was hung
on each door leading 10 the inner room,
where the charts and bulletin board
are announcing "admittance to MEM
bers only there was no trouble for a
stranger TO get in. The doors were
swung wide open and the announcer
IN calling out the entries and the re
suits could be distinctly heard for fully
one-half block on the outside
II was estimated that 150 people were
at the resort yesterday and nearly that
many were there al an early hour this
afternoon
The Washington times., 1905-09-27
FOURTEENTH STREET CAR
SET LAUNDRY WAGON AFIRE

Traffic on the Fourteenth street car
line was blocked for half an hour or
more shortly before 5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, by a car colliding with
w. G. Bergman's laundry wagon
The car wrecked the wagon and the
motor set il on fire
Several windows in the car were
sr3a shed.
The motor caught fire from the force
of the collision. An alarm was sounded
and several hand eXtinSuishers were
brought TO the scene
The blocking Of the car line at the
Dusiast hour of the day caused much
inconvenience.
The Washington times., 1905-09-27
COUNTY ATTORNEY
AF TER POOLROOM
Alexandria Authorities Are
Busy Getting Evidence.
Mr.. MACKEY DETERMIN ED
Leader in Fight Against Jackson City
Race Promoters Intends to Push
the Case.
Mr.. MACKEY DETERMINED

Crandal Mackey, attorney for Alex
andria county. Va. asserts that he has
collected sufficient evidence against the
alleged poolroom operators at Jackson
City. to warrant a raid being made on
the resort in short notice.
1t is said that warrants for the arrest
Of the poolroom operators will be sworn
out in all probability today.
Evidence in the form of betting tickets
has been collected by Mr.. Mackey's rep
resentatives, as well as evidence tina.
Messrs- Foster, Nelson and La Foun-
taine have cashed winning tickets OF
commissions" on the races that they
have accepted from Mr. Mackey's de-
tectives as well as from the regular
patrons of the game
The Washington times., 1905-09-27
Wants Conclusive Evidence.

Mr.. Mackey. however. desires TO pro-
cure conclusive evidence that an out
and-out poolroom is being operated at
the place before he begins the initial
step TO bring the alleged offenders to
justice.
The names of persons known TO have
held winning tickets on the races and
who have cashed in. are being taken
The Washington times., 1905-09-27
Hand Labor Supplanted.

On dhe other hand, cigarettes are al
most entirely made by machinery.
which has almost entirely supplanted
hand labor The argument of the union
that cigars are not successfully made by
machinery seems borne out by the fact
that only a small proportion of the
cigar product is machine-made. How
ever. the use of machinery for cigcr-
making is increasing. Eighty-fve per
cent or more % cigars retailed III the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07

Pearson's pocket guide for August is out. Can be had at Democrat office.
 Frank B. O'Neill and Miss Alice B. Hartland, daughter of o. H. Hartland of Irwin, Pa, were married at the home of the bride Saturday afternoon.
 The Rev J. Kretzmann, the new pastor of St Johns German Lutheran church, was installed yesterday, the service being held in the Swedish Lutheran church, in charge of the Rev MT Duessell of Bristol.
 Two parties consisting of the Miss es Lizzie, Clara and Nellie Sutton, Catherine Carroll Bergin, May Hlg- gins, May Grady, Alice Slavin and Mary Stevens, left this morning for Morris in B. F. Towle's automobiles. They, will be away two weeks.
 This hot weather makes most peo- pie thirsty, which can be quickly quenched by getting glass of deli cious soda from the new 20th century fountain at Lakes drug store. The popular crocolate milk shake served by them is the best in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
MEETINGS TO.NIGHI:

Musicians union. Turn Verein Vorwarts. EFF :. Board of aldermen. Hillside Athletic club, Nutmeg lodge, P. of A. Court Vigilant, F. of A. Sixth division, A. o. H. Painters and Decorators. St Thomas Cadets A. A. Mohawk council, o. H. C.. Magnolia lodge, K. of P. Waterbury Debating club. 5 '' Townsend lodge, l. o. o. F. Brass City lodge, N. N o. P. Past Chief Rangers, F. of A. Catholic Womens association. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Sterling commandery, U. o. c. 0. Concordia Singing society rehearsal Hellmann Advance corps. Barbers' union.
 Ladies of Maccabees.
 Solderers' union.
 St Joseph's drum corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
The Great Majority

Of the American people use stin,u- lants. Why? Is it because the brew CT or distiller are good fellows and to show our appreciation we got to drink up all they turn out, or is it for so- ciability's sake? The same may be true of the latter to a certain extent as our sociability is unquestioned es- pecially in Europe .as last month we received with open arms 4S,OOO of them. I wish they would all come and have smile with me. But the great majority of Americans use stini- ulants. because as all nations admit that we are the brains of the world and hard working brains require food, and the greatest brain food is little stimulants. Show me any bralny man and you'll show me man that uses stimulants for instance, the inven- tor (of which we have many), the dl- plomatist, the general, the admiral. the preacher; in fact Ned Murphy, the great temperance advocate, was repu- ted of using little of the brain elk ir, not forgetting the man with the shovel and the hoe. He not only uses it for his brains but also for the sin ews. Speaking about brains and sin ews reminds me of stimulant which we carry In stock at our store, some thing that I cannot speak of too high ly. something that strengthens the bone and sinew. something mothers use to make the baby's strong and healthy. something the old and feeble use to forget their age and infirmitles, something that everybody should use if they want to be strong and healthy, something within the reach of all Our Old White Port Wine. b years old, $500 per gallon. I5c per quart; delivered to your home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
THE FOUR BARGAINS

BARGAIN NO 1. A bottle of Jas F. Pepper DrstilleTy Bottling. for this week SIC.
 BARGAIN NO 2 A bottle of Schenley Pure Rye, made in Schenley, Pa. a high grade of Whiskey. for this week Ijc.
 BARGAIN NO 3 \ bottle of CryStaiIized Rock and Rye. sold elsewhere for Si.Op. for this week G5c
 BARGAIN NO | A bottle of Blackberry Brandy. sold al 5Gr. for this week 2-sc. V. Eve hope the general public will take advantage of this sale Tn 0r- der fo satisfy themselves as to the genuinpnesS of our offer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
THE RIGHT TIME

There is always a dull season in the stores of those merchants who fall to keep in touch with the people. There is never a dull season in those stores that keep in touch with the people all the time. The right kind of advertls- ing. persisted fin all the time. keeps the merchant and his goods in touch with the people all the time and cuts out dull seasons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
8 WEEKS

from Monday of this week will be the fatal day for some poor deluded poli- ticians. Of course one gang will Win, but the other side will have to be sat isfied with whole lot or Il told you SOS" But at the present time they are both sure they will win and we are sure that one side will lose, put the real soreheads will be the fellows who received "gilt edge" promises and will receive nothing. Such has peeh the case for years and 1t wi" he the same this year. But such statC or affairs would not be if they would all drink the quality of drinks we sell, because they would always have a level brain and could not be nood- winked by the shrewd office seekers. We therefore once more appeal to the voters to call at our store and buy some good Tea and Coffee, and Il you never had any of the kind we sell you'll quickly see how much nicer our quality is than what the other fei- low sells. Now, when we make a "gilt edge'' promise you can depend on 1t because our say y-so has always been our do-SO. &at
 The connoisseur is always right.
 He gives his judgment without fear or
 fright,
 And when he says our teas are good It's always thoroughly understood.
 We promise you the best Tea and Coffee in the city for the price you pay. and we also promise you Fresh Buttermilk daily and the best 25c But ter in Connecticut, at .--.... PHELAN'S T STORE 42 East Main Street. Telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
THE SEASON IS HERE.

at present that Is entirely too warm for cooking and to avoid cooking we can give you most anything you want in canned meats of which the following are few of the variety we carry:
 Corned Beef lb and lb cans 15 X 25c Roast Beef ID and ID cans 15 x 25c Dried Beef lb and 2 lb Jars 15 & 25c Bacon F lb and lb Jars 15 & 25c Boiled Ham F lb and lb jars IS & 35c Veal Loaf 1a lb and lb jars 10 & 20c Ham Loaf F ID and 1 lb jars 10 X 2Oc Beef Loaf F lb and ID jars 10 & 2Oc Potted Chicken 10c Potted Turkey 10c Potted Ham : & 1Oc Potted Beef 5 & 1Oc Corned Beef Hash 1Sc Boned Chicken o5 I 45c Penn. Mdse. Co.,.
 t1S EAST MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
ONE WEEK SALE. Advance styles for the
 fall of Ladies' Suits and Jackets.

Our Mir Els, while in New York mar kets looking up fall styles, has pro. cured sample line of high tailored garments, exact copies of latest Lon don and Parisian modes. made Of black. blue and brown unfinished worsteds, 45 inches long, tight fitting coat, lined all through with heavy Skinner satin, and stylish skirt ef- fleets, we'll worth $40.00, for this week only $2250.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17

j. A. Paugh Of sIcrganlown. :
visitor in tn city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
Notice Of Application
sor Retail liquey Licenses m Salem
westsvirsinia. =

L A.
The following is list Of names Of
applicants for license to sell spiritou'
liquors at retail in the City Of Salem
County Of Harrison, taeir respective
residences and the places for which
sucii applications are made:
Henry H Collins, Reymann Co...
Building, Salem, w. Va
W. 2. pomeroy, Manhattan Building
Salsm, W. Va.
J. E. Sutton. Ford Building, salem
w. Va.
Lloyd Duff, Dun & Hart Building
salan, w. Va.
Ira Davis, Morris Frame Building.
Main Stree. Salem. w. va,
Thomas Fee, Pomeroy Building
u III AZ y y. III >
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
II SAY

And mark this well, s'Tnat we
have passed this period Of quiet and
this year will see the advanced lines
of CLAKKSBURG'S prosperity
miles beyond where it is now.
We wiIiheeome city In ponu
lation az we'll as In name.
Get in the boat and set steady
The forward movement OF this
country will land you in oppulence.
if you lave any Judgment.
EAST CLARKSBURG'S growth
this year will be phenomenal. z
EAST CLARKSBURG needs this
year 200 houses.
EAST CLARKSBURG, the civ
of promise, the city Of fulfllment
the City of Industries, the City 81
Homes, presents her compliments
and invites you to a participation
in her prosperity.
Now you have heard my SAY.
Go talk to r. C. Gaylord. B II.
Shuttleworth, ST.. B B. Stout, n
9. Williams, B. F. Robinson, John
Koblegard, v. L. Highland, E. II
Deison, Hugh Jarvis, Paul Robin.
san, S A. Smith, B, R. Davis, S.
r. Harrison, or talk to any man
who can feel the pulse Of business
in this city and see what they say.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
RETURNS From 4 N LONG TRIP.

Attorney F. G. vger returned Non
day from q long trip, during which sc
transacted legal business ahd saitrd
friends and feiatiyes.t He was'an sew.
eral points in Kansas, Chicago, Buffale
anlretarning stopped of Ut dis, former
home in Bradford, Pa.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
sho,s at Cost.

d.. Hariman's Great Shoe Sale Is
attracting more attention. than ever.
People came for miles to buy shoes d.
the mt rates given. the sale will
continue from dry to day until ali ths
flaoss are sold. The room must bs
vacated by Nifty lst, a; which time tnc
Doctor will opsn the largest and finest
optical store in the state. d&wlt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
N Sa'i VdAt1fd r dVIlUEN,
Cler,, Of Harrison County Court. w. v
gS The spslns Term o. the
Fair1H,ont Normal !! |. \
4 sohocl q eulns March pe

w Sohoot o6eptn Mnroh 20
Special rsyisw classes WI De formed
% the common braScaes for Eds Dement,
Of those DESIRING to pass tas Uniform
examinations, one OF which VIM be ;..,eld
in Fairmont before the CLOSE Of the
Spring term.
A professional training department
has been beer organized under sae sapervjs
ion of Miss Isabel Davenport, tcf Teada-
ems College, N. Y. 1s
Tuition Is free. Board Is reasonable.
An illustrated catalogue furnished
upon application to
w. 1. MCGOWAN.
Fa,rmont, w. We. RrlncIpa
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
Read All This
You Never Know tSs Moment when
{ = This Information May Prove Of

y z worm eonsaNsfaple 70 my GU GU
zen q .aasTss sg 70 Know ~ now low 70 o
cured q psanaiul annoying AMI iise e
p'ses. hnow ;raen that nsanIs 4ns-
nsnt = 9 positive remedy for a sircas
ness OF the skin, for piles, eczema, etc
One application relieves and scctae.
Rcsl tfss testimony OF IL merit:
Andrew 9. criss, retired wagon max,
ser, g xoS Mechanic street corner Of Sec.
{osg street, says: For healing Ard al
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
Notice
List Of Applicants For State License /,
s.ll spirituous Liquors, Etc,
within the City Of
clarkssarg. IS

s.
Notice is hereby given thai ne fol
lowing named pers6ns i,ase flsi theii
applications and petitions To- sch
spirituous liquors. wine, porter; ialcs beer
and drinks ofilike nature, In tae city Of
claFksburg for the year eonnsneing
May LIST, lgoS. And That Tie following
Iis = list containing tae names of all
such applicants, their RESPECTIVE resi-.
denies. and the place fof wsita appli.
eation''i Is made: F'5 l'S,':sEsi & 4
ANEGEN, THoAiAS and ROCK BELL
partners b, nsgen 4 Bell, sos Nosta
Fourth street, City. 4
BOYLE, James E., Bosles Saloon, cor.
nsr baltimore aud sycamore strsers,
City.
BRENNAN, Annie O.. cor Fourth and
Main streets, city.
BURKE, aficnaei. $50 East Pike street
City. i.s..
CAHII1L, David T.. Capitol Hotel, ~
Baltimore street, City. s., I
CRISS, Fred Al, 3l4 West Pike street
City. d
CoNNELL, James j.. sl2 West Pike
street, city. I....-
CLARKSBuRG WINE & LIQUOR CO,
A. Shift, president, ,2ls South Taird
street, City. ,s,.
DAVIS, Hannibal H., cor. East PIKE ana
Depot street, City. ..ss,
DAVIS, Edgar w. s24, s2o West PIKE
strest, city. s.rI
DAVIS. Jos. A., Traders Hotel, corner
Third and Main street CITY
DUFFY, Join W.. s4s.34s Main street,
City.
F.NlRSIoNT BREWING CO.. Alpheus
Bail. agent. 5sl Clark strait (ity-
FlNLAY BREWING co. The p j.
Lyden, Mgr, 40 West Main street,
City,
FROST NIes.,och 4 CO. ION Nortt
Taird street. City.
|GLANCY, Patrick j.. corner Fourth ana
Pike streets. CITY. &,
GLEN ELK HOTEL co: Owen Kraft
president. corner Fifth and Baltimore
Streets. City. ~. I
|GAzbEY, Raymond j. Waldo Hot i y. eor.
Fourta and Pike streets. CITY.
|GAuGHAN, Frank, 754 vest PIKE
street. CITY.
GAUGHAN. Antaony l.. 34,4sss west
Pike street. CITY.
|GR1FFITH, ". h. $40 yye,t pibs .tr.t
CITY. s.z ,s,ssslz
HnsTBR- COLUMBUS AssocrA TEp
BREWERIEs 90. The p n, Wa
Manager. 4ss North FIFE; Z. s,rss =. s,,, NJ
HOGAN Edward; 40 North. F ,s
street CITY
HaNoR. Erie H.. Ar,inrton Hotel. Nortb
Fifth street. CITY
JONES caarles II. aso vest PIKE
street.. CITY.
JASPER. Chris. & cnas. JASPER n.r,.
ncrs as Jasper Sons 4s5 Bnl,,mor.
street, City.
KEAKNs. Thomas r. Irnct,on uo,.,
NORTH Sycamore STREET. CITY.
LYON. John. $40 East PIKE street. CITY.
1ATsTErrER Joseph w. az Vest
pika street, city.
MCDONNELL. Annie. sos West PIX,
,,,,nrty :;
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17

Salam, w. Va.
H. E. Cain, corner Main and R. R.
street. Salem, ~. Va.
D. J. Hickman, Rsymaan Brewing
Coz building. Main street, Salem.
Joe Ferkie, Reyntan Brewing Com.
|pany' building. North Main treet, sa:
lem, w. Va.
CHARLES Al HOLDEN,
Clerk Of Harrison County Court, w. Va.
iomaslt &StW. Is IL
FOR RENT The Cemasycial Hotel,
at Bridgeport w Va. fsifhisne,i In.
quire at 4so BaltimSle street, near de.
pot lemarstw.
q Yiitr
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17

Squire John 4. Flynn, Of wil.Sn-
burg, spen the day. here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
S5OO.OO
RE w Ar !!
.sAY

That the outlook for c LARKSBURG
is better now than it has been for
FOUR years and that opportunities
for Real Eetate investment is better
thsn it has ever been.
ABOUT four years ago we had a
general prosperity throughout all
the branches Of business in this
city.
q Thousands Of dollars in Real
Estate changed hands; Urge bust
ness blocks were built and occupied
with the best enterprises that money
and active intelligence could plan
and execute Within that time we
have built the largest, finest and
best HOTEL in the State. 4
We have the best and safest
banks and banking systems III the
State.
We have the biggest and best de-
partment stores in the State.
We have the best and biggest
WHOLESALE houses in the State
Within the past four years the
town Of Olarksburg has developed
from a village to city Of magniti-
cent PROMISE, and magnificent
ATTAINMENT. During the two
years last past the Real Estate
market has not been 81 active as
some OF our people wished TO see,
but
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17

That this apparent quiet in Real
Estate signifiea growth and stabill-
ty and pfesaged a prosperity to
come.
1t is always essential to the we'll
being OF any growing CITY that such
city should have Its periods Of com
pa.ativ> quiet.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
Was q Wise Act.

The wisdom of congress in passing an
,ct allowing the creation of banks with
l capital of $4,000, and with note
ssuing features, is borne out by the
TACT that during the past five years 785
# such financial institutions have been
established in the middle west. The
general results of the law of congress,
n the opinion of the treasury officials,
nave amply testified to the soundness
IF the republican party policy in extend
ng the national banking system to the
rural regions of the country. The re-
suit of this law has been nearly to dou-
Die the number of national banks in the
ountry, and more than double the vol
me of circulating notes. In 1900 there
we're 3,6l7 national banks in the coun
ry, there are now 5,S07. The note is
sues of the national banks in 1900 were
s2l6374OO0, whereas today the national
)anks have outstanding, based upon gov
nrnment bonds, issues of notes to the
amount of $47S,7S6,000.
1t is an interesting fact which will
lot be overlooked by those who are
studying financial conditions that tend
o the betterment of the facilities for
transacting business that the objects
sought by the trainers and supporters
IF the act of 1900, in a marked degree,
have been attained.
The southern and western states ma
terially have increased the number of
their small national banks. In Texas
,lone there has beeittan increase of 2S5
in the number of her national banks, and
generally throughout the south, total
increase of &C., While the middle west
arn states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
and Missouri led the list in the various
groups of the states, with total of 7S5
new banks, the group of western states
which include the mountain states and
even the territories of Oklahoma and
Indian territory and New Mexico, in
creased the number of their national
banks by SO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
Not a Political Organization.

The reciprocity conference held in Chi
cago few weeks since was not called
for the purpose of helping along any
mans boom or candidacy for the presi-
dency. This is evidenced by the or
ganization perfected at a meeting OF
the executive committee of the Ameri-
can Reciprocity Tariff league. Neither
Governor Cummins nor any member OF
his faction was put on the committee
The organization will be non-political
Headquarters will be maintained in Chi
cago, and William f. Skinner will have
charge of much of the executive work
in the great campaign to be waged over
the country in favor of the dual tariff
Gustav Schwab, who represents the New
York produce exchange; F. j. Hagen
barth, president of the National Stock
Breeders association, and E. N. Foss, rec
ognized leader of the reciprocity forces
in Massachusetts, are the most promin-
ent committeeman appointed.
The committee is headed by F. III
Sanders of Chicago, chairman; e. n
Foss of Boston, w. A. Harris of Chicago
vice chairmen. John Miller of Duluth is
also made vice chairman and W. E.
Skinner of Chicago is secretary and