davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-28
GricYc, BiSSct 4 Holland
SO and 40 BANK STREET. TELEPHONE.222,
we GIVE Red Star Trading Stamps
Four Extra Good Values From
Our Mems Department.
UNION SUITS.

OF the popular "Oneita Knit make, in fine Jersey rib
bed garment very elastic and durable They are
cassed as second quality having some slight imper
lection. such an oil spot or drop stitch which IN
no way npars the wearing qualities of the garment
but does make vast difference in the price. The 81
regular price of them is ST so the suit We've only @
small lot Of them in sizes "a to A, S0c the suit
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
stylish Shirts the hobby shades Of gray tan and blue
either plain color or stripes and figures. They have
all the Improvements known to the shirt makers art,
cut long and full perfect fitting neck band and
will prove satisfactory shirt in every way. The reg
ular price Of these is ST. now priced at SIC each
MEMS BELTS,
THE lot represents entire stock of Mems SOC Belts
There Is variety Of feathers to choose from In black
and,tan buckles of nickel or gun metal, sizes run
from 30 to 49, At this price they the biggest belt
bargain YOU ever saw. 25c each
MEMS FANCY HALF HOSE.
About rs dozen in fine thread mixtures OF the newest
designs. grays black and white and black and colored
embroidered figures They sell for SOC pair IN the
regular way These you can buy at one-hal that
Csc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-28

TOKYO, July %. The Russian Vlad-
ivostoi squadron was seen sixty miles
off Tokyo bay at dawn, It then moved
to the south.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-28
british Flag Reho4sted at AIriers.

a BrIt1bh FIhB NeMOHHteW az AAsAeEbs
ALGIERS, July 28-At sunset the
Russian flag was hauled down on the
Malacca. The British flag will be re-
hoisted on the vessel this morning.
The landing of the prize crew and the
interviews between the Russian and
British consuls were conducted with
the utmost cordiality.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-28
FINANCIAL ANp coMMERclAL

Closing stock Quotations.
Money on call easy at per cent. Prime
paper, 3A@4A per cent. Ex-
changes, $1S2. o52. 744. Balances, $s,07S, 461.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-28

- "a - IN - IL y "a.
Bears the - The Kind You Havs Always Bought
s's' + Mz9AzzeZsax
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01

The fact that the Telegram has ex
posed the Democratic clique and its de
signs against the public good and has
MISC plainly proven by the words OF
its official moutnpiece that the charges
and insiuua;ions it makes against the
Republican party. its nominees and lead
ers, are false has made TINT clique ac-
knowledge that it has entered a hope
less fight. 1t thought it would not have
the veil torn from it, barren ugliness
and that it could indulge itself in an
INSCRIPTIONS manner against the OPP
posite political party. 1t vainly boosted
that it could do these things without
check or refutation. but it found itself in
very sorry plight before it had gotten
under much headway, and now it actual
~ says the fight is more than it antici-
pateL 1t begins also to acknowledge
that it has los the battle.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01

together with his celebrated massage
treatment. and receiving reports from
the tremendous success of .Rumanon.'
Dozens called 10 tell about the good ac-
compished ~ ..Plant Juice" while ota-
err who had applied for treatment OF
erutchc< now appeared strong and sound
Of limb and happy in the knowledge
that the most painful of all diseases,
rheumatism, had been driven from then
,y-tems forever.
]. H. Irving, the well-Inown transfer
man. mad been troubled with a lame
back. He took treatment of Plant
Juice and assured Col. Dillingham; of
the splendid results of the treatment
This was the story similar to all who
came. The results are the same every
where the directions are carefully fol
lowed. and are some of the reasons
which enable the manufacturer of the
wonderful cures to sell under a positive
guarantee.
The list of the Plant Juice remedies,
together with prices, is herewith given
for the benefit of the public: Plant
Juice, the great stomach and kidney
remedy, slOO per bottle, six bottles fol
$500; Plant Juice Liniment, which has
effected more cures than any other rem.
edy, two sizes. p and so cents; Plant
Juice Eczema Cure, guaranteed never
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01

where the usual entertainments will take
place in the evening during the present !,
week.
a special department for prompt
tention to mailing orders has bsel, q
lished and the most prompt attic Y
will be given to this feature. Many PEG.
pie wac are greatly in need of the rene
dies find it impossible to come to the city,
and are obliged to depend on the nails.
In every case Col. Dillingham; gives hi
personal guarantee of the most careful
attention.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01

failing remedy for this terrible disease
complete treatment $500; "Rumanon,' .
never failing destroyer of rheumatism
full treatment, guaranteed, $500; Plant
Juice Asthma Cure, sold under the same
guarantee, complete treatment, $500;
Plant Juice Healing salve, most es.
sential household favorite, % cents;
Plant Juice Soap, fine toilet article
10 cents.
Any of these remedies can be procured
from Col. Frank A. Dillingham; at his
headquarters opposite the postofice and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01

The delegates from this part of the
country voted for Theodore RooseveIt's
nomination for President at the Repub-
lean national convention and they are
proud OF it. There is a jealous person
or two around this section that puts up
a howl that these delegates were not
heard from while they were at the con-
vention. \ mans vote counts far more
than his voice. especially such voices as
some few have around here who pre-
tend to be for the greatest of Ameri-
cans for President. but who in fact will
quietly slip in their votes just the op.
posite to their preten<ions. They think
they fool the people. but they do not.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01

Ellis i accused by some OF the news.
paper, Of numbering LOOMS Yet the lat
tiers brother says he has no suspicion of
foul play The government aas ordered
him to proceed and by that it is evident
tie latter dos not suspect foul play
Il may be true that Ellis did push him
overheard. but there is really nothing 50
far t. indicate it. Under the mystery
TINT -hroud- the case it seems that it
would be well for these newspapers not
70 work up a case against Ellis until
after they learn some facts to base it on
And they ought to wait until they learr
definitely that I.oomis Is dead before
they say foul play was used.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01

The first mouthpicee of the Demo
cratic clique admits that the Telegram
i steadily supporting Republican prin-
ciplc- and the Republican party's nomi
ucc.. a. it has ever done. But the
mouthpicce still upholds and defends the
Harrison County Herald. There the pub
lie again has evidence that the Herald is
manipulated in the interest of the Demo.
cratic clique. There Is really no neees.
-i;y any more to call attention TO this
fact, but We do it to just tease them a
biz.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01

Thrrc are few men around the city
who have nothing to DO. The reason is
they nav, worked themselves ont Of the
confidence Il III parties, And. having
nothing 70 10. they cxemplify that o,d
saying ,hat likeness is an evil TO he
Stunned. These men have nothing to
,n.t-r fbcm anl 50 they dvote their
tt."a:,aa IT, me.i.ins. It i, ,ld state
Z. liYIir, aud Tor the benefit q mankind
i i hoped they will arouse themselves
to the rae; that they ought TO employ
themselves in something that will 10
them good i, well a others.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01

The clique was long time owning
up that it was. But at last it acknowl
edges its existence. Who told the PEG
pie about it? The Telegram, we hear
all say. 1t was the intention not to let
itself be discovered until after the cam.
paign, but the Telegram spoiled all that
Vow in its madness and disappointment
it is so befudd1ed that it reveals itself
more and more, and there are many in
It's own party who are getting wise on
that particular part of the campaign.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01

q. 4 s..s.s z s.A = ss f. sii4i.si
The country would come to an awful
pass if the Republican Officials aud
nominees were half as bad IS the. Demo-
cratic clique. It's sins are o great that
the clique sheets are not able to emu
.merate them and only maLesa ,etagger at
it They do not mean to do that. but
in their enthusiasm to hurt some one
else the blow rebounds and does their
bosses all manner Of harm. The latest
,is.9thcy own UP they are corrupt, al
though they do not ipean to say 50.
They do moi deny that there is clique
IL the worst sort in the Democratic
party 81 iii county. They do not deny
that i few men have banded themselves
together il that party determined 20
dictate the nomination for sheriff, and,
If they get defeated. they win make
desperate Efforts 70 have a deal with
the nominee, before they VIII assure him
Of their support.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01

1t certainly is amusing to see the
Democratic clique squirting, squealing
and whining around generally, since it
learns that the people have been put on
to it and it, designs against the public
welfare. Now it tries to say that every
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01

whenever the Telegram gives Them
cold, facts, and that is every day, the
ynpa across the bridge get % 3peraly zcd
that they come back With the Pies that
Il i a lie. That is easy to-.say, hut
aard to prove. and they never try to
prove it. Instead them come along and
say the next day again il is a IL.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01

Z. Tie Demoaa tieSclique oEgau,sSIo. J IL
now making a strong plea fora Demo
srat ~ prosccutipss attorney, This ples
Il probably inspired BY the kn5wledgc
that an affidavit or two Is out to the
effect tddt prominent Demdcrafic 81
Dee ;hoiIcr or two tried 70 buy votes
Self protection it is now with the clique
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01

one else Is BAD. Only short time age
Gle Telegram said the object was with
that clique TO drag Others to its level
and now it IS basily engaged in the at
tempt .sIE4I1I 3sg1sgs .gs.,sss ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01

e6Htroi. That Is why It Is mp 70 the
party to see about thcse ecputyships,
and when 1t iinds out about them, the
party win arise with the Republican
party in mighty accord against any such
danger. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
GUN CLUB SHOOT A
 THING OF TIE PAST
High Averages Were Made by
 All the Shooters
FLETCHER SECOND HIGHEST
saueler of New Orleans Wlns High Average By Two Targets Over 5ir- mingham Man-The Shoot
 Was Successful.

The fifth annual shoot of the Birming- ham Gun club ended yesterday about 2 o'clock. when the last of the regular events was shot. John Fletcher, the local crack shot. was defeated for high av- craze for the two days by saucier of New Orleans, who shot better than Fletcher yesterday.
 Saucier finished the two days shoot with a percentage of 92.75 and Fletcher with a percentage of 2.25. or difference of only two birds in the two-days' shoot. Huff of Macon. Ga, finished the two days In the professional class with a record of 95 per cent, breaking SSO out of a possible 400 targets. He defeated Money and Spencer yesterday. who led him in the first days finals.
 The average shooting for the two days was higher than last year or the year previous. While there were hardly as many present at this shoot as the one last year, it Is considered a more suc- cessful event, as the scores were higher and the shooters in general are better satisfied with themselves. The average for the nineteen amateurs who finished shoot ing at all 400 targets in the 20 event in cluded in both days, was S64, which Is considerably higher than last year. number of amateurs missed so many tar gets that they dropped out entirely, prob ably score of them not finishing. The scores of the amateurs were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18

They then went 10 the court house. where other pictures were taken.
 The local of which MT. Duilon Is presl dent has secured Il number of souveneir statues of Blrmlngha ms iron man, Vul- can. By special arrangement 1t has been made possible for the statuetts to be sold for s1 to the visiting delegates only.
 Important Convention.
 This Is conceded to be one of the most important conventions yet held by the organization, more locals being represent ed than heretofore. Much more interest and enthusiasm have also been displayed than at previous gatherings.
 It is considered practically impossible fer the convention to finish the work before it this week. for among other mat ters the election of officers and the se- lection of the next meeting place will have to be taken up.
 The delegates wish to thank the people of Birmingham for their generous hos nitality. They all seem delighted with the city. and will take a good impression back home with them. A large party saw the city Tuesday night by moonlight and marveled to see so many large manu- featuring plants. Another party consist ing of nearly all delegates visited the East Lake Casino last night and spent an enjoyable evening.
 This afternoon and evening the visit ors will enjoy an old time southern bar becne at Germania park and tomorrow night they will see the races at the Fair Grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
RECORD OF COURTS.


 J. A. Turner has filed suit in the circuit court against R. Caravella for s10,000. He alleges that Caravella made false state ments in the presence of divers persons to the effect that the plaintiff had em- bezxled money from the city of Adams vllle. He claims further that such state ments were absolutely false and without foundation, and that they greatly dam aged his character. Turner also filed suit in the city court against J. E. John son, William Adams and John Harring- ton for s10.OOo in each case. The suits contain the same charges that are made in the suit against Caravella.
 Cleve Whaley has filed suit in the cir cult court against the Woodward Iron company, A. L. Wilson and Andrew W. last Tuesday he was illegally imprisoned by the defendants and deprived of his liberty He claims that as a result he was put to much mental and physical pain and that his character was greatly damaged.
 Artie Penny filed suit in the circuit court against the Woodward Iron com pany, A L. Wilson and Andrew W. Bur Tuesday he was illegally imprisoned and that as a proximate consequence thereof his character and reputation were dam aged to the amount asked for.
 J. s. SorreIl has filed suit in the city court against R Caravella for s1O,0O0. It is allegeu that the defendant circulated false statements, claiming that Sorrell had burned his house at Adamsville. The plaintiff claims further that the state ments were untrue, that they greatly damaged his character, and that Cara vella made the statements with an evil intent.
 Fred Herrick filed suit in the circuit court yesterday against Michael Clifford for So,000. Herrick alleges that on June 30, 1902, Clifford who is proprietor of the Morris hotel, caused him to be arrested on a false charge. and that he was held in prison for twelve hours as a result. It Is also alleged that Herrick's character was damaged, and that he suffered both mental and physical pain. It will be re- membered that Herrick, who is a wealthy man of Milwaukee, ordered a meal cook ed in certain manner, so he claims. He refused to pay for the meal, claiming that it was not what he had ordered If is alleged that Clifford had him arrested. and that he was imprisoned in the city jail. A. L. Brown is the attorney for the plaintiff in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
THE WEATHER

Washington. August 17.-Forecast for Alabama: Showers Thursday and Friday; light to fresh variable winds.
 Weather Report.
 Birmingham. Wednesday, August H. The warmest weather yesterday was In the western portion of the cotton belt from Mississippi and western Tennessee to western Texas. It was somewhat cool CT in Georgia and the Carolinas and throughout the northwest where a warm wave has prevailed for several days.
 Rainfall as a rule has been light over the south, though 1t was distributed over all sections except the Montgomery and Augusta districts. The greatest district average was A in Oklahoma. Beyond the limits of the cotton belt there was rain in the North Atlantic states, Michigan, Wyoming, Nevada and the Dakotas
 Weather Conditions.
 Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the weather bureau for selected southern stations duri-.g 24 hours ending i a. m: Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18

number of new suggestions were made. although no amendments to the constitu- tion of any consequence were adopted.
 The report of the credentials commit tee showed that about 12O delegates had been seated The meeting was decidedly the most enthusiastic that has yet been held since the convention ssembled, and close attention was paid throughout.
 Chairman Proctor of the press com mittee stated that according to the rules of the organization, he could not be more definite and could only summarize the business in general way, emitting all names.
 Afternoon Session.
 As usual the afternoon session was called to order at o'clock. It was found that few more delegates had arrived since the morning session began.
 The afternoon meeting was even more important than the morning session. Sug- gestions were offered which provoked dis cussion. It was given out after the meet ing that resolutions were introduced look ing to the broadening of the union. It was provided in the resolutions that more organizers be employed. and 1t seems to be the intention to consolidate with other unions.
 The steam filters have a large delega- ton and are taking an active part in the proceedings of the convention. The steam and gas filters, ahve been an important factor in the building up of the associa- ton.
 After the convention adjourned. the a photograph taken of the entire body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
At East Lake.

The largest audiences of the season are assembling nightly at the Castro to wit ness the best vaudeville aggregation that has been sent there by Manager Wells this season. Last night the Plumbers as- sociation attended in body and occupied the boxes and large part of the or chestra and thoroughly enjoyed the bill. The biograph is producing the most real istic pictures ever shown on a canvass. The great train robbery picture Is so real istic that the audience Is held spellbound all through this wonderful branch of en- tertainment. The same show will continue all through the week with matinee Sat urday. and the indications are that this cozy place of amusement will be packed at each performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
CONVENTION NOW
 ACTIVELY AT WORK Plumbers and Gas Filters Hold
 Important Sessions TO BROADEN ORGANIZATION Gas and Steam Filters Are Taking an Active Part-Are Grateful for
 Hospltality-cannot Finish
 Work This Week.
TO BROADEN ORGANIZATION

The United Association of Journeymen Plumbers Gas Filters. Steam Filters and Steam Filters Helpers held morning and afternoon sessions yesterday. The meet ings were executive
 During the morning session. several speeches were made cautioning the mem bers against nasty action in declaring strikes and lock-outs It is the intention of the delegates to make this the most conservative of all labor organizations. and to raise the standard of the associa- ton even above what 1t is now.
 Yesterday the convention got down to real work. and It is understood that a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
Sent to Grand Jury.

Three negroes were bound over .o tue criminal court yesterday by Judge Feagin-one negro woman on charge of assault with intent to murder and two negro men on charges of grand larceny. Ida Hunter, the negro woman, was accused of cutting another negro woman several nights ago. Oscar Tannehill and Henry Thomas, the two negro men were accused of stealing brasses and iron. They were arrested by Policemen Disheroon and Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
CONVENTION OF A. o. H. State Body Meets Here Next Sunday.
 The Programme.

The state conventoin of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians will meet in Birming- ham next Sunday. The delegates and local members of the order will assem- ble at Knights of Columbus hall Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and proceed in a body to St. Pauls to attend mass.
 The convention will be called to order by State President Will Grady at Knights of Columbus hall in the afternoon and a banquet will be served at the same place at night.
 Monday afternoon the members of the order and the members of the ladies' auxiliary will have a trolley car outing.
 The local committee of arrangements consists of w. H. Cutcliff, chairman; Will liam Grady. Hugh McGeever. J. D. Cur ran. James OHare, ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
ASKS FOR INJUNCTION. Papot of East Lake Wants to Restrain Officer From Collecting Fees.

c. w. Papot citizen of East Lake, has filed Dill in the chancery court for a writ of injunction against City Marshal M. M. Barrett. Treasurer II. F. Wood and Special Policeman T. L.. Lavender to restrain Mir Lavender from collecting fees for arrests.
 By the charter of incorporation Of East Lake no policeman can receive fees for arrests. At a recent meeting Of the council resolution was passed making MT. Lavender special officer at the lake, and provided for his payment by allowing him fee of $1 for every arrest he made. It is claimed that the system is being abused and that the people suffer as a result.
 Chancellor Carmichael will hear the case next Saturday morning at l0 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
No 3l
Fels-Naptha

does half the washing by soaking, the other half is ny rubbing. This means wash-day cut in half, and half the wear on clothes. Sold by grocers.
 Feis-Naptha Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18

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