davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-08
TEA

Yoar grocer returns your money If you don't
like sch.iiing's Best.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-08

Here Hes her head on the lap of earth.
For the first time she rests since the
hour OF her birth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10
PARKER IS IN FAVOR OF
 THE GOLD STANDARD
(contInue+ from First Page)


 As the platform is silent upon the sub ject my views should be made known to the convention, and if it is proved to be unsatisfactory to the majority I request you to decline the nomination for me at once ,so that another may be nominated before adjournment
 ALTON B. PARKER" A ringing cheer went around the hall but it was brief so anxious were the delegates to see what would follow.
 MT Williams:
 MT. Chairman: l think you will bear me out in what I say. This is the first time in the history of the United States that a man already nominated for the greatest office on the surface of this earth has been representative about a matter of personal rectitude and honor as to send a telegram to friend asking him to decline the nomination for him if as he seems to have been informed there is something in the platform which is not in accord with his own opinion My friends, we purposely made this plat. form silent on the question of the none taI-y standard We made 1t silent be cause we all agreed that that was not ar issue in this convention (applause) and we all agreed furthermore that nothing should be placed in the platform whicf was not campaign issue and the con sequence was that in the resolutions com mittee motions were made to table ana those motions were carried; every resolu ton on both sides which tended to brfns about as an issue In this campaign tht question of the monetary standard.
 ''Now, my friends, Judge Parker ex'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10

was announced to be 774 ayes, 191 noes and the message was ordered sent by the convention.
 This was the close of the incident which when it was born at the afternoon ses- Sion promised to be more than sensar tional. It had been productive of some feeling and much anxiety on the part of the party leaders, but from the first of the evening session it was thought that they had the situation well in hand.
 Roll Call for Vice-President.
 The order of business now went back to to the point where Governor Vardaman sprung the Parker telegram rumor and asked for a recess just as the roll of states was about to be called for the vote for candidate for vice president, and the chair directed the roll should be called.
 Alabama, Arkansas and California went solidly for Davis, Turner scored seven on the Colorado vote and Williams received three at the same time. The final result of the first ballot was unofficially: Will Hams, 165; Turner, 100; Davis. e54; Har- ris, 5S.- =
 Iowa did not vote. The nomination of Davis was made unanimous. 1t was re- solved that full report of the proceed ings of the convention should be printed.
 Delegate John Lamb of Indiana moved that the democratic national committee be authorized to fill any vacancy that might occur on the national ticket.
 The motion was made in the form of resolution which was adopted without dis sent. A resolution naming and thanking the officers of the convention was also adopted, also James K. Jones and the outgoing national committee. The Last Moments. [ The people of St. Louis and the Busi- ness Mems league of the..city were thanked for entertainment provided. \ Chairman Champ Clark and Temporary Chairman John Sharp Williams were made respectively chairmen of the com mittees to notify Judge Parker and ex- | Senator Davis of their nomination. It was also announced that the new national committee would meet in New York on a | date to be fixed by the chairman. | Frederick G. Holman was announced | as national committeeman from Oregon. | Thanks to the management, the presideat and officers of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition company were expressed in resolution which was agreed to. l The convention ratified by agreeing to a motion for the selection as member of the national committee of Thomas Tag gert of Indiana. Mr. Taggart's selection was announced too late to be recorded in l the regular way.
 Senator McCreary of Kentucky presd- | ed in the closing moments of the conven- l ton.
 | Resolutions to Senator James H. Bailey of Texas for the admirable manner in | which he presided over the convention was agreed to-
 | At 1:S1 o'clock Senator McCreary ad- journed the convention sine die. the band | playing 'Auld Lang Syne."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10
Re Knew His Business.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 A country vicar, who invited his flock | once a year to supper in the school room intrusted his handy man with the deilV- cry of the invitation cards. A day or two before the function his reverence found the faithful fellow sitting by the roadside in an advanced state of hilarity.
 Good gracious, Jenkins, what does this fmean?'
 I'm d-9ud-drunk, sir"
 "So it seems. How did you get into this shocking stateg
 'Ies all along Q them cards, sir. l 1 takes em round, and this 'un asks me to drink summat an that 'un asks me to drink summat, and so l gets hKe tnls' srXyhv. this is terrible Are there no temperance people in the parish?"
 .Bor, yes. sir, lots of 'em; but send their cards by post!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10
How Great Was His Hurry.

From the Louisville Herald.
 AI have just come down from one or vorr little country towns" said F. M. Carson of Buffalo last night and while there I saw great big tall, husky looking fellow wearing broad-brimmed black hat and with a mustache Of luxu- rious growth, come rushing into par broom, saying:
 I'm in a hurry
 Sorry, John, but whsky's just give out Have to tap new barrel in the cellar, l guess
 "'An right said John, the broad-brfm- Amed man. I reckon I've got to wait , but hurry up with that drink. l jus heard my house is on fire
 John had his drink the burning of hii house to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10
The Very Best.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Mir. Nuwed-Gracious, dear! Where did you get these peaches?
 Mrs. Nuwed-Why2 Whats the matter?
 MT Nuwed-They don't taste like the best in the world.
 Mrs. Nuwed-'1hey must be. l picked them out myself. The picture on the lcan was prettier than any of the others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10
Keeping Peace in the Family.

From the Boston Transcript.
 Barlow-The Wigginses seem to get along together wonderfully. I never sup posed they would, their tastes being so dissimilar
 Catlan-That's just the reason why they 6o get along so well. He is always talk ing on literary subjects and she talks of nothing but her housework As nel.4.er knows anything about what the other is speaking of they never have any dis putes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10

As MT. Tillman concluded the reading of the message, Representative Richard son of Alabama arose and said, T want to dispassionately. .discuss the message to be sent to Judge Parker"
 Chairman Clark said that he had recog- rized Senator Tillman who also desired to discuss the matter. MT. Richardson bowed and retired Tt once and Mir. Till man proceeded:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10
New Supply of Cannon.

Paris. July 9.-The steamers LaSavoie. LaLorraine and others of the French line have been supplied with a complete uew equipment of rapid-fire cannon for speedy conversion into naval auxiliary cruisers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10

his face and his gestures became more freauent and more emphatic.
 Greeted With shriek of Applause.
 His declaration that the sending of the telegram to Judge Parker was deciara- ton of the gold standard sioe' anu ms st,tanoenf That if the demoeratey was to sdont such a view, it should be honest and say it frankly, was greeted with a sbriek of applause from the galleries and one man with strong voice yeleo strl4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10
Quite.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 "Gracious.' exclaimed Mir. Swellman 'the baby has just eaten lot of that dog biscuit.
 Never mind" exclaimed Mrs. Swell man, Tt just serves Fido right. for he las often eaten the babys food"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10
Ex-postmaster Commits Suicide.

Philadelphia, July s.-Former Postmas- ter John Field, a leading business man of this city, committed suicide by shooting himself at Vernon park a suburb, late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10


 "Now let me review for a moment the conditions. Judge Parker had been nomi- mated on the first ballot, showing that with the lights before us, he was the choice of an overwhelming majority of this convention, and received enough votes and accessions on the first ballot to give him the nomination. We were pro- ceeding to complete the ticket, and by this time had expected to have happily concluded our labors and to be quietly at sleep somewhere, because most of us had very little sleep when this disturbing element or fire-brand. as it promised once to be, was thrown into our ranks. There has since been all manner of rumors, all manner of statements. all kinds of prop ositions, angry discussions, and you, my friends. are probably in no condition or mind to calmly consider and may not upon the first blush be ready to accept the solution of the trouble which has been reached by those of us who have had the time and opportunity to confer. Judge Parker's act has been characterized by MT. Williams as probably injudicious. think myself it was entirely unnecessary, and while my friends and I am ready to accept him, his interpretation of the plat form has given it the meaning of being the result of a highly honorable and sensi-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
SPECTATORS
MOVE SLOWLY
Proximity of Presidential
Election Has an Effect
on the Dealers i'm Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-To-day's
rather dull trading in stocks was
largely in the hands of room traders
and their uncertain mood left small
impression on the market. The tone
of the market was decided by the
United States Steel stocks. These
were affected by realizing and the
traders sold in consequence. There
was rally late in the morning on
covering of shorts, but prices eased
off again in sympathy with the late
decline of a point of United States
Steel preferred. The decline of IL
in Amalgamated Copper was an addi-
tional influence in affecting market
which was still largely given out to
the industrial specialties. There was
no marked pressure to sell the stocks.
but the disinclination to proceed with
speculative ventures until after the
election left little sustaining power.
There has been a halt in the spec.
ulative activity of the stock market
this week and a reactionary tendency.
The weeks movement of prices, how
ever, was irregular and mixed, the list
at one time moving in unison and va
ried by occasional reactions both
WAYS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
The General Manager Is at.

The fact that the chairman and di-
rectors of British railways are not, as
rule, high salaried experts like the
presidents and vice president Of
American roads has made the posi-
ton of general manager on British
railways one of the first Importance.
The salaries paid by the great British
companies to their general managers
range as high as $50, 900 a year. THE
first discovery that any one makes on
being appointed to such a post" said
Sir George Findlay of the London and
Northwestern, himself one of the best
of English railway managers, ''is that
if the day consisted of forty-eight
hours instead of twenty-four, and
every hour were devoted to his office,
his time would still be insufficient to
meet the demands on it." One of the
maxims Sir George laid down for
economizing time was: Always make
point of refusing. except, of course,
in special circumstances, to see chance
callers. New York Commercial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

Before we bought the rights to Lii
quozone, we tested it for two years,
through physicians and hospitals, in
this country and others. We proved
it in all kinds of germ diseases-in
thousands of the most difficult cases
obtainable And we cured with it
nearly every disease which was con-
sidered incurable.
We knew then that the product was
of vital worth TO humanity. We knew
that everywhere there was sickness
which Liquozone alone could cure,
and. suffering which nothing but Ii
quozone could stop. We knew that
thousands died daily whom Liquozone
could save.
But what was the best way TO quick
ly let the sick ones know it? How
could we get this help to them at
once? How could we best convince
them that Liquozone did what medi-
cine never could do?
We decided TO buy the first bottle
and give it free to every sick one we
learned Of We would let the prod
uct itself prove its power. So we pub
lished this offer, again and again, in
nearly every newspaper in America.
The result is that millions use Ii
quozone now Your own neighbors,
wherever you are. can tell you about
it. And half the people one meets, in
any part of America, know some one
whom I,iOuOzOne has cured
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
CARS COLLIDE
IN DENSE FOG
Serious Accident Occurs on
Electric Line Ten Miles
South of Los Angeles
FORTY EIGHT INJURED
Physicians in Attendance on
Victims Are of the Opinion
That All viii Recover

Los ANGELES, Nov. 5.-The most
serious accident in the history OF the
Pacific Electric Railway Company
Interurban system Occurre d about
O'Clock this morning at Willow Brook.
a station on the Long Beach line. ten
miles south of Los Angeles Forty-eight
persons. according to the company
official list. were injured. OF these
fifteen were passengers, two were car
men. one was foreman in charge or a
work crew and thirty were Mexican
laborcrs employed on construction
work by the railroad. No one was
killed and physicians in attendance
upon the injured tonight believe all
will recover The majority OF those
hurt suffered from cuts. bruises, con-
tusions and a severe shaking up.
though several sustained fractures ana
sprains.
The accident was due TO dense fog.
A southbound passenger coach, which
was a few minutes late, stopped TO al
low passengers to get OF, and a work
train following closely crashed into IT,
A northbOund passenger car ap-
preached and stopped at the scene. too,
and also was rammed by closely fol-
lowing work train.
Both the cars in the first collision
were smashed to kindling wood and the
passenger car which received the i'm
pact Of the second accident was badly
shattered, but was run to the city.
Among those severely injured are:
MOtorman Seamans of the work car.
body badly crushed. will probably die;
Thomas Wilkinson. foreman OF con-
structiOn. leg broken; Oscar Dalton.
shoulder dislOCated; Thomas Calvin,
foreman, ankle injured. cheeks torn
open: NJ. Dalton, scalp cut. wrist bro
ken: ]. W. Dalton, neck cut, shoulder
sprained; y. A. Dalton, leg Bruised
James LOrensO. arm sprained: Joseph
LOrensO. leg injured; z. c. Mitchell.
right ear torn, body bruised; Allan
Shaw. leg sprained. hand cut; NJ. An
derson, face cut. hip injured; Jack
Barnett badly bruised about head;
Thomas Mulligan, bruised on body.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Kills Inside Germs.

The great value of Liquozone lies
in the fact that it does what oxygen
does. Oxygen is the vital part of air,
the very source of vitality, the most
essential element of life. 1t is the
blood food, the nerve food, the scav-
enger of the blood 1t is oxygen that
turns the blue blood TO red in the
lungs; that eliminates the waste tis-
sue and builds up the new. Too lit
tie oxygen always causes lack of vi
tality. An excess of it gives strength
TO every function of Nature.
Oxygen is also a germicide. The
reason is that germs are vegetables;
and an excess of oxygen-the very life
of an animals deadly to vegetal
matter
Liquozone acts like oxygen. But it
does more than oxygen, because it is
stable. 1t carries its virtues into the
blood to go wherever the blood goes
1t is a remarkable tonic-the best
thing in the world for you. Yet it
is a germicide so certain that we pub
lish on every bottle an offer of $1,000
for a disease germ that it cannot kill
The discoverer of Liquozone has
solved the great problem of killing
germs IN the body without killing the
tissues, too. And there is no other
way. Any drug that kills germs is a
poison, and it cannot be taken inter
nally. Licuozone is the only way that
any man knows TO end the cause OF
any germ disease.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

SAUSALITO, Nov. 5.-To-day was a
gala one for Sausalito, the occasion
being the presentation and dedication
of flag and pole to the town. The
merchants took half holiday and the
residents gathered at the plaza to at
tend the exercises. The flag was pre-
sented to Sausalito by Captain Harold
Cloke. who was recently stationed at
Fort Baker. Captain Cloke was one
of the most popular officers at the
fort and married a SausalitO belle.
The pole was presented by William A.
Boole of the Boole Shipbuilding Com
pany. 1t is tan and massive and can
be seen from many points around the
upper bay
The dedicatory exercises COM
menced at 2:30 p. m. Mayor j. Thorn
as presided and at his signal the stars
and stripes were hoisted by jackies
from the L. s. s. McCulloch. She
band played the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner" and a salute of twenty-One guns
was fired when the flag unfurled in
the breeze. The school children of
Sausalito sang the Red, White and
Blue" and waved small flags.
Chairman Thomas then introduced
Captain J. c. Cantwell who, after de-
livering an eloquent address on the
history of the flag. formally presented
ii to SausalitO.
Town Trustee w. ]. Martin followed,
and in an eloquent address accepted
the flag on behalf of the citizens of
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Close the Campaign.

OAKLAND. Nov. 5.-As the close
of the Presidential campaign draws
near Republican meetings and rallies
are being held in all parts of Alameda
County and there is little doubt that
this county will fully uphold its repu-
tation as a stanch Republican strong
hold by polling a big majority for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. RepubIi-
can leaders in all parts of the county
are confident that Roosevelt's major
ity will be as large as any ever re-
Corded here for a Republican Presi-
dent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
MOOSE AWAITS
A WIFE SLAYER
Former Mayor of Virginia
Town Is Adjudged Guilty
of Murder in First Degree

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. s..
D. ]. Samuel McCue. for two terms
Mayor Of Charlottesville and for many
years a lawyer at the bar before
which he was tried, was to-day found
guilty Of murder in the first degree
on the charge OF having killed his
wife. This verdict carries the death
penalty.
When the verdict was reached Nc
cue showed no signs Of emotion. but
when his little daughter. with eyes
reddened by crying. climbed upon his
knees and his relatives moved near
him. tears streamed down the defend
ants cheeks and the anguish he felt
was depicted on his face.
The crime was committed on the
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
NEW BIDS ARE WANTED
FOR NAVY YARD DOCK
Offers Of Firms to Complete Work at
Mare Island Considered Exces-
siVe i'm Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. The
Bureau OF Yards and Docks probably
will reject all the bids that we're re-
ceived last Saturday for the compile
ton of the big drydOck at the Mare
Island Navy Yard. The bids are con-
si6ered excessive and If the contract
were made on the basis OF these figures
the cost of the dock would far exceed
the original estimate and the amount
available for the work.
1t is probable that the work will be
carried on by yard labor. except in
certain parts. such as furnishing the
electrical material and building the
caisson, which would have TO be done
under contract.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
What LiquozOne Is.

Liquozone is not medicine 1t is
not made by compounding acids or
drugs, nor is there any alcohol in it.
Its virtues are derived solely from
gas-largely oxygen gas-by a pro-
cess requiring immense appartus and
IA days time. Each cubic inch of Lii
quozone requires the use of 1850 cubic
inches of gas.
Liquozone is the result of process,
which, for more than 20 years. has
been the constant subject of scientific
and chemical research. The main re-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
MRS. BONETT Is COMMITTED
TO ASYLUM AT STOCKTON
Modesto Woman, Who Murdered Her
Husband, Is JudiciaIly Declared
to BE Insane
to Be Insane.

MODESO. Nov. 5.-The Superior
Court to-day committed Mrs. James
BOnett to the Asylum for the Insane
at Stockton. She killed her husband
Tuesday night after losing her mind
through excitement caused by religious
revival meetings at Turlock. During
the examination she continually pro-
claimed she had killed her husband
because it had been ordained by God.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

Sausalito. At the conclusion Of the ex-
ercises the school children were given
a candy feast.
The flag pole will be of great benefit
10 yachtsmen and fishermen, as the
weather signals will hereafter be dis
played from it,
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

sick humanity than all the drugs in
use combined
We paid 100000 for the American
rights TO Liquozone; and the British
rights sold for a similar sum. Those
are the highest prices ever paid for
similar rights on any scientific discov-
cry We tell you this fact because it
illustrates the value of Liquozone. A
product whose rights can bring a
price like that must have very great
merit-must be of very great worth
To humanity
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

night of September last Mr.. and
Mrs. McCue had gone to church. re-
turning home about 9 p. m. Shortly
afterward Mrs. McCue's dead body,
clad in a night robe, was found in a
bathtub filled with water. McCue
claimed that he had been knocked
senseless and his wife probably killed
by some one who had entered their
house while they were away.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
First Bottle Free.

II you need LIQuOzOne, and have
never used 1t, please send US the cOu-
pom below. We will then send YOU
an order on local druggist for a full
sized bOttle-a soc bOttle-and will
pay the druggist ourselves for it. This
apphes only to the first bottle. OF
course-to those who have never
used it.
The acceptance of this offer places
you under no obligations. We simply
wish to convince you; to let the prod
uct itself show you what it can do
nen you can Judge by results as TO
whether you wish to continue.
This offer itself should convince
you that LiquOzone does as we claim
We would certainly not buy a bottle
and give it to you if there was anv
doubt OF results. You want these re-
suits; you want to be well and to keen
well Then be fair enough to vour-
sell to accept our offer TO-DAY. Let
us show you, at our expense, what this
wonderful product means to YOU.
LiQuOZOne costs zOc and e.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Two sides TO the Furry.

America means to pay full and
proper respect to all international law
and usage, as her prompt action in the
Guerney case shows. But just the
same she does not expect the gentle
men who come here in diplomatic SER
vice to act as If superior to all law.
There are two sides to most of the lit
tie fiurries like the present one
Philadelphia Press.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

Anna Gould. Countess de CasteIIane.
has some much-named children. They
are named in petition signed by the
Countess as Marie Jean Jay George
Paul Ernest Boniface de Castellane.
Georges Gustave Marie Antoinette
BOniface Charles de Casteuane and
Jason HOnOre Louis Sever de CasteI-
lane.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Nine Nations

more widely employed than any medi-
cine ever was; more widely prescribed
by the better physicians. And no one
can doubt that it is doing more for
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

Since the decree Of the Car in 1899
depriving the people of Finland of their
constitutional liberty. 10000 Firms
have come to the United States. New
comers are looked out for by the Fin
nish EXiles Club, at Battery Park.
New York. Ten per cent of Finland's
population of 100000 is now in
America.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

suit is to get into a liquid, and thus
into the blood, a powerful, yet harm
less, germicide. Another result is to
create vitalizing tonic with which
no o.her known product can compare.