davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
.DRyGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS USE SALTS
if Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers, Drink Lots OF
Water.

When YOUR kidneys hurt and your
ha ri. feels sore, don't get scared ana
1rocead 10 load your stomach win
lot If drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract
eKeD YOUR kidneys clean like you
keen YOUR bowels clean, by nushlns
them with a mild, harmless salLs
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimuIatts them to their
normal activity. The function OF me
kidneys is to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from 1t 500 grams
If acid and waste, so we can readily
understand the vital importance VI
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can
drink too much; also get from any
I,barmacist about fur ounces OF Jad
salts; take tablespoonful IN glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for few days and your kidneys
will act Gne This famous salts Is
mace from tie acid Of grapes ana
lemon nliCe, com bined with lthla'
and has been used for generations 20
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys
also TO 1leutraIize the acids IN urine
so IL no longer is sOurc- OF 1rrlla-
ton thus ending bladder weitknr:ij'
iad Salts is inexpensive. cannot m
lure; makes q delightful che veSceht
Iltl;tr-water drink which everyone
shouId take now and then 10 keep
their hdneys clean and active. IT'D
this. also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you wlll wander what
became or your kidney trouble ana
baCEache, --Aug itAsHlll Sllts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

Gee, Mrs. henrietta Mills, Mrs.
Machfn, Miss Flocte Aiiiiie, E. T.
Moran, Press Monroe.
Isaac Orbrlne, Nicolae Omen, l4al-
Iita tare obfcitO, William Curey, VIM
Dina.
clyde C. Phillips, Tugust Pahl'
Slower Pitzer, Wihtor Patamas,, Miss
Margaret Post, Fred Phaus, u.
Pruice, Gilmer Patton, j. B, Patter-
son.
Baird Reed, Amanda Runos, Gar
roneiti Rappabede, WORTHY Reed
John Sills, Mrs. Alice Stewart. Luz
they Smith Howard Scleoen Edna
schmidt. Mrs. Ed. Sutton. Miss Fran
ces. Schaffer, Mrs. Cinda swager'
Mrs. A. VI. Strong. b. G .smith.
Edgar Tharp. Mrs Chas. Triton
Cusean Tam, Lignor Tagnista, MIS-.
Mamie Tolliver, I'd. Truntck,. Mavis
Tanonsnak.
BOYD UhuI Stanistaw Ufnal.
VIM H. Warner, L. v. Vance
Glenn " atson, Warden wright
lHarold w Wilmoth
Cunery Ventura bury.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

/ fthis is the case the reason why the
games are mont interfered with is OBJ
vious, with the Leyland impeachment
case hanging fire an dcounsel bills
pilinng up.
No Chance for Victim.
The "sure-thing" poker game is the
meanest form of gambling, for the
victim selected has no channce. The
game is framed" with about six
"house men sitting in" against the
one poor boob" and all are contin-
ualIy shooting at the one money,
which, after the sucker" is fleeced,
Is divided. Nine time out of ten the
cards are marked, as it is absolutely
impossible for the victim to win This
kind of poker Is practically worse
than highway robbery, as in the latter
case the "stick-up' man takes a
chance, while in the former no risk
is taken.
Police Take No Action.
Last week young man is said to
have sat in one Of the tsure-thing
games. He dropped eighty dollars.
The vcictim, so it is said, ''squawked"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
LIE RS
Unclaimed at the Local Post
Office Are Advertised by
Postmaster.

Alist Of unclaimed letters adyer-
tised at TIE Clarksburg postoflce
April IL, IS as follows:
w T. Ancell, Joe airline, kappa
: Mrs Mrs. Minnie Brink1ey, Mrs. Trecia
Boyles, Miss Minnie Butler, Mrs. =.
A. Boggs, Esq. Bolland, Miss Minnie
Butler 2. Miss Cora BarEes, Love
BurdllIe, Mrs John Beebe.
{ Mrs. Stella Coftman, James Cor
bett, Miss Ruth Corbett, r.. Q. Cor
less John H. Carr Joca Cajba, Mrs.
Tohn Cusett, Frank Carelle, Mrs.
Flo Camp. ]. H. Caarnock, Clark
Northern n. r. Co, .Aimar Costan I,
Jess Puglus, Richard Dye, y =.
Day. Mrs. Addie NJ Durkin, ,. -
t~snces Danley, ]. E. Duff, Harvey
Dennison, Phil Denst. nj;
MIS- Miss Loretta Evans, Arthur ELL
OFT p. Farrell. Miss Norma Flint
Ear r E : Graham. Galor GyoTgye, Geo
crIor r. q Graham, G. Guore, MIS-
M eiiIs Galloway, Nargie GT 5agna6a
Will Cray, Lindsey Gump' hee unN'@-
Garcia. Bernie Gilpin. r,,uolt
Mrs ]. c. Hartosg, Nose fHoT MIS-
4 Howe, Miner Harris, atS7
I.il1ie HUGH. Mss Mae Norman 1$r l:
I Ij.,1 Harold Harten, W. p
t = 10 6L Miss Rosa Hammond
3 4AAEStA-'--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
ADMIN1sTE4ToR's NOTICE.

Having been appointed admfnistra-
tor of the estate of Ellen McCauiey'
deceased, persons having claims
against the deceased will present them
for payment to me and persons owing
the deceased will please pay claim to
JOHN T. FLYNN.
Administrators of the estate of Ellen
McCauley. deceased
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

to the police, but no action was taken
The game in which he played is con-
Quoted, II is alleged, on Market streeu
He says he would have gone farther
with his complaint, but because he
holds a responsible position and one
of such a nature that should II be
known he had playeh poker he would
lose his job This bludgeon was held
over his head by those who had taken
his money and the matter wa;
dropped.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
RAILWAY DouBDEs FARES,

PARKHRsBURG. April 1.-the
Parkersburg. Marietta and Interur-
ban Railway Company has announc-
ed its fares will be doubled to points
outside the city. The line operates
between here and Marietta, o., and
the fare from here to WiltiiamstoWn,
across the Ohio river from Marietta,
Will now be twenty cents instead o.
ten.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

position bureau of aeronautics, viii
start soon upon a trip around the
world, traversing the entire route, to
establish control PORTS and confer
with commissioners that will be ap-
pointed by the various nations, The
functions of this commission will De
clearly separate from the aeronautl-
cal supervision Of the race. Which
viii be under the jurisdiction o. the
Federation Aeronauticaf interna-
tianal According to the present plan
the commission viii be composed or
Ave men. whose selection Til he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

Miss Mamie Howard.
Sidney Jackson, Stennen Jilles.
@. G. knight, Wani Kooley, Sam
knight.
Mss Bessie Lauman, Thos. Lee 3
H. L. Lewis, AL Linger, NJ. H. Lyon
Manuel Lorenzo, F. A. Latsnaw, a.
f. Laughlin,, Miss Aide Lance NJ
John L. Mufligan, Michael Marcur-
ed. Miss Rel Mcdowell. J. G. Nc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

placed in the hands Of The President
81 the United States, the King Of
England, the President of france
the Emperor of Germany, the Gar,
the Mikado and the Premier OF
British Columbia The start Of the
race will be in May. 1915. from the
aviation Geld of the Pam ma PacTtic
International Exposition Patrols Of
scout cruisers win Be established 70
mark the trail OYER The oceans and
lend assistance & needed, Each ma
chine VIII carry at least two men
and win check in st asss-a carss 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

The most tremendous aerial drama
eli he sts oed in 1915 when the sig
mai is given for the 22,oO0-mile
Panama.Pacific international AVA
tion race around the world for prizes
81 $500, 600 or more. Aeronauts from
an civilized nations with every de-
gcription of air craft driven by
motors viii participate, The event
viii compare with the crossing OF
the Atlantic by Columbus and the
efrcun1nayi cation Of n globe by
MAGELLAN IA 1922 Arnold KruckS
man. Chief Of the Panama tasife sz-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson,
on the Pacific Coast.

with what Jour doctors
called Nervous PTosato treated BY them tor several years
back In the old AGAIN mao
rapation bad fainting spells and was SO
Ightes weight without making me SICK IN iact WIS
sick could De-
veTte thought would them and am So thnf a M
hans Vegetable Compound and also sd the ssqaye @
are only employ You at liberty to publish ts e
teri STEPHENSON Independence. oregon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

where it will be stamped. Repair
and rebuilding win be permissible
Aviators are confident that By Mas
1915, such progress win have beei
made, that success win be assured
It is probable that by that time III
Atlantic win have been crossed 81
successfully that Che competitor
VIII be given the choice az 10 -tCg b:
mid Atlantic or BY way of Greau
land Circumavia sion Qf the gloh
VIII 30 the supreme adventure 6 ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
FLEECED
Are Many in Wheeling Gaming
Places but Police Take'No
Action 1t is Said.

WHEELING, April 16.-stories of
and "sure-thing7 poker
games are afioat about the city and it
is said that the police are letting the
favored ones run without molestation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

Latest reports show that more than
$4,000 men are employed as coal MIN
ers in the Pacific northwest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

IS CALLED BY
DEMOCRATS
Bitter Pill is Swallowed by State
Committee on the "Great
Secretary of State

/ Besides ado the policy OF eX-
GLIDING Office holders from its mem
bershtp, the Democratic state e1ecu-
tive committee at its meeting mere
wednesday called state conRentloh
Tor June "a at Parkersburg for the
| DurDose Of nominating candidate for
Congressman at large.
The new chairman of the committee
is C.. l.. Shaver, of Fairmont VINO was
chosen to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Stuart w. warner
OF Martinsburg, now United STATES
district attorney Mr.. Shaver, accord
ing TO custom, was authorized TO en-
ea9e a secretary in the place of Harry
. II. Byrer, OF Philippi, who resigned the
Office because he is now assistant red
eral district attorney. Lon H heney,
OF Braxton county, was chosen men,
Der of the committee to succeed Sam
uel A. Hays, Of Chenille, now internal
revenue collector, and Lloyd kline
Ehart, of Weston, was placed on the
committee. to succeed j. Carl vance
postmaster Of Clarksburg.
New Sergeant Mt Arms.
r r. Mehan, of, Parkersburg, was
elected sergeant alarms OF the COM
imittee to succeed Panneu Garden, OF
wheeling, who died about year ago
in Washington. D. C.
IN calling the state convention al
IParkerSb burg, the commute uesl6 iea1Su
the basis Of representation at one
delegate for every 100 votes or frac-
ton over fifty cast for w. K. Thomp-
son for governor in the election OF
1872
A perfunctory set of resolutions was
Ipassed by the committee In Whlch
i president Wilson'S administration was
praised sky high and in which boquets
were thrown at former United states
Senator C. w Watson, Senator W. y.
Chiffon and Congressman. Nicely ana
Brown.
i A section Of the resolutions re-
ferring to the foreign relations OF the
/ national administration is causing
much mirth among members OF other
political parties, who see in i a bitter
| min that was hurriedly swallowed by
the committee with palpable touch Oh
APOLOGY for Secretary of State Bryan
The nil reads as follows:
| sour foreign relations are pecullar-
lly in the hands of the president and
when his recommendations are sec
onded and supported by his great sec
| retary of state, William Jennings Bry-
an. we know that Righteousness is the
watchword and that Democratic prln-
ciples cannot suffer"
| This section caused good deal OF
discussion among members OF the
committee but it was finally put
through.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
25zzze1
6ee>u71ehe
Eraise Iudia e. PlnLsham,s Vegetable COmpOnnd
Praise Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound

Womenfrorn the Atlantic to the Pacific fromal sections
of this great country no city 50 large village 50 small
bIt that some woman has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia E. Pnkhans Vegetable Com
pound No woman who is suffering from thels peculiar
to her sex should rest until she given this famous remedy
trial Is il not reasonable to believe that what 1t did TOR
these women it viii do for any sick woman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
AGratefuI Atlantic Coast Woman.

duty all suffering
tell what lydia Pinhams Vegetable Compound did oT me One
both
soreness could scarcely straghten up At 5 l
then that could scarcely geG
thought be better until 70 an ope
taking
felthke had no PANS wei 8 E {aT
almost all
y always feel that owe my gooa nea'n 20 your
adininen Mrs.. Bodgdon Aane.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
A Mlrth PrOyOker.

watchword and That DemocFaVIc pIIH-
cipIes cannot suffer"
This section caused a good deal OF
discussion among members OF the
committee but it was finally put
through.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

For so years Lydia e. PinISham's Vegetable G
roynnound has been the standard reHnedyfOr re- n
male Ills. No one sick with Voman's ailments II
does Justice to herself If she does not try this IA
mons medicine made from roots and herbs, ~
has restored many suffering women toheaItn'
write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICTNECO "a
- CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS.s for aGL9lcei "
nv = a woman and held in strict confidence
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-19
PITTMAN WORKS FOR
 TAX VALIDATING LAW

A cablegram received by Gov. J. F. A. Strong from Senator Key Pitt man. of Nevada, says that he is still working to secure the passage of the bill validating the Alaska revenue law.
 The bill introduced in the Congress by Delegate James Wickersham on January 16. validating Chapters 52 and 54 of the Territorial session laws-the revenue laws-passed the House on May 3rd and was sent to the Senate where it was taken charge of by Senator Pittman, chairman of the Senate Committee on Territories. On June 18th Gov. Strong telegraphed Senator Pittman asking what had be- come of the bill Today the follow ing telegram was received from Sen. ator Putnam:
 Am trying to overcome opposition and get the bill up by unanimous con- sent"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-19
ORPHEUM.

Cardinel Richeleu, a beautiful. hand colored, three.reel production, together with two specially good comedies and Miss Marie Shepard, the little lady with the big voice, is the bill for the orpheum tonight.
 Cardinal Richeleu is an historical drama: every inch of the three thous' and feet is hand colored and took over a year to accomplish the blending of the beautiful color effects which vie Nature herself for perfection. The story may be recommended as an ed ucational feature the history is accu' rate, the incidents historically correct. It is a magnetic story of pathos and strong plot with real daring and fearless deeds. The acting is render ed by artists faithfully and intelli' gently interpreting their parts. This is the feature of the season; you will regret 1t if you miss this. One night only, Friday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-19
MARIPoSA CREW CAPTURE
 DEER BUT LlBERATE IT

Laurence Edickson, who came North on the Mariposa says the members of the crew and passengers on the ship captured a deer when that vessel was on its Northbound trip shortly after she sailed from Wrangell. "The Mar iposa was lying at anchor in fog" said Mir Erickson, "whcn the deer was discovered swimming in the wa. ter. It circled the ship several times, apparently mistaking it for the land, and looking for a place to get aboard. A boat was lowered and the deer caught and taken on the ship. It was exhausted from it's long swimming. It immediately proceeded to become acquainted with the passengers. Later, the ship was again compelled to an chor, the deer was taken ashore and many of the passengers went ashore at the same time. The deer remained with the passengers until they left the shore and returned to the ship. It actually had become tame"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-19
MAKE PROGRESS ON
 GOLDSTEIN BLOCK

The new Goldsteln building Is going upward as if by magic. Already work is proceeding on the third story. The concrete for the basement and first story has all been poured, that for the second story Is just being completed, and the third story Is being prepared for the concrete.
 As the big building, stretching for a half block on two important streets, takes form definite conception of the majesty of the completed struc- ture becomes apparent to the minds eye. The size of the building, the mas. siveness of the great concrete walls. the strength and substantially of the whole are impressive. The building will easily be the largest most modern and most expensive in Alaska, and is a complete demonstration of the faith of one big merchant and those who have invested in his securities have in the future of Juneau.
 The completed building will cost $9O,OOO in addition to the value of the real estate that it covers-and the location is one of the most central and valuable in Juneau. It is being erected by the Goldstein Improvement Co., the dominating factor in which Is Charles Goldstein.
 Method of Financing.
 The Goldstein Improvement Con- pany purchased the site and placed $3O,OOO in cash into the building. The remainder of the money required for its construction is being raised by the sale of s6O,0OO in 79S bonds, running for four, five, six and seven years, with the option of redemption after four years. These bonds are secured by a first mortgage, constituting a prior lein on the building and the land upon which it stands, running to the B. NJ. Behrends Bank, as trustee for the bondholders. The terms of the mortgage require that the>building be insured for the security of the bond holders in the amount of their invest ment.
 Small Amount of Bonds for Sale.
 Less than S2OOOO of these bonds are for sale, more than two-thirds of the entire issue having been taken by Ju- investors. They, admittedly, consti- ute one of the most remunerative in- vestments that contain the element of absolute safety ever offered to the people of the North, and one that con- tributes to the upbuilding of the city and Territory.
 Ready by September.
 A. W. Quist, the architect and con tractor, says the building will be com. pleted by September 1st. He is work. ing day and night crews on the con. struction, electric lights furnishing the Illuminating for the few hours of the night that artificial light is required Mir. Goldstein is planning to occupy the building with his big department store about that time, and the ten ants who will occupy tae upper floors are anxious to move in at the earliest possible moment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-19
KAYBEE WAR FEATURE AT
 GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

The excellent pictures at the Grand theatre should not be missed. They are both entertaining and instructive.
 Tonight will be an entire change of program:
 "On Fortunes Wheel' is two-reel Kay-Bee war feature, full of stirring incidents and dramatic situations. It is action from start to finish.
 "A Peach of a Prisoner" Is one of Gaumont's very best productions. This is alone worth the price of admission.
 "Toplisky" is an excellent Keystone comedy, with laugh fin every line." It is a good antidote for the blues. Two shows every night. 6-lS-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-19
JUNEAU THEATRE.

The Royal Players will open their return engagement of four nights at this house tonight in Charles Edson's great drama, "The Call of The North" |"
 The part of the Factors daughter is admirably sustained by Miss Edythe Elliott, and the whole atmosphere of the play with it's Indian trappers and scouts and white traders will recall pleasant memories to many an old timer who remembers when the Hud- son Bay company reigned supreme in the great Northwest.
 Miss Elliott is supported by Mir. Charles E. Royal and his very compet' ent company.
 Curtain will rise at o'clock prompt I,,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-19
"On To Mexico' Motto Of
 Reunited Constitutionalists

FL PAso, Tex, Jan. 19.-Gen. Car. ranza announced today that all the differences that have existed between him and Gen. Villa have been ad- justed, and that tho Constituencies Lave decided uprn en "on to Mexico movement under inc absolutely com p,ete command of Gen. Villa He saia that the movement will receive all tue support and encouragement the Con st.tutlonalist government can give 1t.
 Gen. Carrabza believes the plans of re mediatory will fail at Niagara ! alls, and says t." issues in Mexico must be settled at the capital aftei that city has bee.: reached by the mil. 'tary forces under the command of Con. Villa. He says the three Con'ti' tutionalIsts armies will meet before lhe capitol aDd decide all matters ot difference that might exist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-19
FOURTH OF JULY
 PLANS DEVELOPING

The executive committee of the Fourth of July celebration together with the various chairmen of sub committees met last night in the city hall and discussed matters in general relative to the coming celebration.
 It was decided to celebrate for one day only, on the Fourth, instead of for two days, as previously arranged. The finance committee reported having raised about $SOO0, and of this amount the committee set aside $500 for fire works to be displayed from large scows in the channel.
 The field day and children exer- cises, the rock drilling contest and races will be held on the downtown streets and in all liklihood there will be a motor boat race in the channel. There will be two baseball games, one on Sunday in addition to the game on the afternoon of Saturday, the 4th of July. There will also be a ball game for the young boys and there will be a big parade in the morning led by the J.H.S. Band.
 The boys baseball game will be played Friday, July 3.
 Give $500 In Prizes.
 The Fourth of July executive con- mittee has approved the report of the committee on sports-consisting of James E. Barragar, chairman, Tom Radonich, Charles w. Carter, Sim Erie. man, J. l.. Gray and Harley Turner and the disposition proposed for more than $500 in prizes, as follows:
 children's Sports.
 Girls race, under ten, 25 yards, 1st. $3.OO; 2d, $2.OO.
 Boys race. under ten, 50 yards, 1st, $500; 2d, S2.OO.
 Girls race. under fifteen, 25 yards, 1st. $500; 2d. $2.OO.
 Boys race. under fifteen, 50 yards, 1st, $500; 2d, $2.0O.
 Boys three legged race, under fif- teen, 50 yards, 1st, $500; 2d, $500. Boys roller skating race. 100 yards, lst, $500; 2d. $2.o0,
 Girls egg race, 20 yards. 1st, $500; 2nd. $2.OO.
 Small Boys baseball game, to be played Friday afternoon, July 3, prize, S25.OO.
 General Sports.
 Slow bicycle race, 1st, $500; 2d $500.
 Motor cycle race. 1st, $15,OO; 2nd, s1O.OO.
 Rock drilling contest. three teams or no contest, (teams must enter not later than July D double hand; entry fee $500 per team, 1st, S75.OO; 2nd, $25.OO
 1OO-yard dash, free for all, 1st, $500; 2d, 5000. a
 22O.yard dash. free for all, 1st, $15.O0; 2d, 5000.
 Dunn bell contest, 1st, s25.OO; 2d, $500
 S75.OO; 2nd, btr fw Xii
 Tug of war, 15 minutes limit, S75.e0,
 Baseball Prize.
 The prize for the baseball game be- tween the Gastineau-Juneau and the Douglas-Treadwel teams will be $250
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-19

Geo. F. Forrest is moving the Ju- neau Iron Works to the new build, ing recently erected just north of the former location. It is his plan to tear down the old building, and build anew.
 When seen today Mir. Forrest seem ed very enthusiastic over the outlook for Juneau's future. He is improving number of his vacant properties. and in order to realize funds promptly for these improvements is offering some fine bargains in choice vacant business and residence property.
 Don't wait too long if you want something good at the low price at which Forrest says he is going to sell. -*#1t.