davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10


vote for nm as we mad planned Judge PARKER
fl the platform. which IS also ideal
To The Associated Press correspondent Charles F
Murphy. Of Tammany. said this morning
No one need have any doubt where Tammany
Tevar an ioi.bt vbe-e 7ar,7,a ~, eg re-. -
Parker has received the nomination from the con
venuon. Tammany Hall is lined up soldly behind
euss the AVAILABILITY OF candidates with the other
celegauons We were instructed By the State con-
yenon TO s vote S, as unit FOR Judge Parker and
lhc state convention. We came here with the be
nate and the easiest elect Ite was a=car-
laIned after consultations that In this convention
Sald the nigh honor 10 Judge Par ks s
and roll up for him the largest plurality given
Democrats throughout the STATE ana throughout
me nation WI work 70 secure the election Of Judge
Parker as the loyal Democrats OF Tammany Hall
Will work. there can be but one result and that is
victory.
London, July s-Ex-Mayor Van wyck has sent
the following dispatch TO The Associated Press
from Carlsbad.
Parker is the strongest candidate the Democratic
convention could have nominated. excepting Cleve-
an 3 He VIII certainly receive the full Democratic
pendent voters worthy Of every regard I shall
do everything IN my power TO aid IN hts election
wilmington Del. July Judge George Gray
who was placed in nomination for President at the
ST Louis convention. is pleased with the nomina-
ton OF Judge Parker He said to-day
The nomination Of Judge Parker is one with
which every Democrat should feel satshed-safe
hopeful ana in line with the best traditions Of the
steamer while coming from Europe in 1898, and
the impression he left a very pleasant
one as that Of a quiet dignified brainy man.
Philadelphia July Sin speaking of the nomina-
ton Of Judge Parker to-day former Democratic
National Chairman William F. Harrity said;
Judge Parker whose nomination has been clearly
fOreshadowed for several weeks past will make a
strong candidate. He is made Of excellent Pvesf-
come more apparent and will increase a the cam
paign advances. The omission OF a gold standard
resolution from the platform Is to be regretted
Falmouth Mass. July s.-Richard Olney was In
formed Of the nomination OF Judge Parker by a
representative of The Associated Press at his sum
ner home here. Mr.. Olney left his breakfast table
TO hear the news. He listened in silence, smiling
when he told that he had received thirty-eight
votes. MI Olney declined. with his usual firm
ness. say anything concerning the outcome of
the convention
Chicago July s-The following telegram was sent
tonight by William Randolph Hearst to Judge
Parker, the Democratic nominee for President:
I congratulate you upon your nomination and
upon the expression OF Democratic principles in
the platform which you stand.
I hope and believe that, battling Deople
and for such principles you will lead the De
Inocracy 20 victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
TO INFORM PROHIBITION CANDIDATES.

Chicago. July 9.-A change has been made in the
plans for the notification the Prohibition candi-
dates for President and Vice-President OF the
United States. The notification meeting is 10 take
place in Tomlinson Hall. Indianapolis. p. II.
Friday, July %. instead OF q. m. In the evening
there will be great ratification meeting. The
national executive committee is called 10 meet in
the Claypoo Hotel. indianapolis. 10 a. that
GaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
GOVERNOR oDELL AT ALBANY.

Albany, July s7-Governor Oden arrived in this
city from NewYork shortly after O'Clock this
afternoon. He went direct to the Executive Man
sion In reply to inquiry he said that ne had
announcements 10 make tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

LUNCHEON CASES. ETC An assortment Of Luncheoa
Cases Is shown. Of Wicker Leather.
for Automobling. Touring and Coaching fitted for
Tea Cold Lunch with Accommodations for two four ax
persons; also e number of smaller cases
with compact fittings for pcrsons particularly desirable
for Travelling use.
Suit Cases and travelling Bags with without Toilet Articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
NtrrtRrrtt strret anh Sixth Aurnmr. Nem Vurk.

ernor Lanhar1 was renorninated for Gov.-1or. Es
had no opposition. The result OF the contests D.
tween the several candidates for the other Stats
Offices Will not be known until the count OF tbs
votes cast, to-day is completed which will be SONS
time tomorrow. The State Democratic Coryen-
ton to confirm these nominations Will bs heId al
Houston August .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

LINEN HANDKERCEiIEFS vii be offered at the following
special pnces Monday. July eleventh:
Wouens Plain Hemstched Handkcrchefs 75c and 10 Der
box Of half dozen; Mems Plain Heuched andkerchefs LOO
and $50 per box of half dozen, Wouen Handkerchief
Fand-embroidcrcd Initial. 90c per box of half dozen.
(2ear Of Rouunda)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
TEXAS PRIMARIES FOR CULBERsoN
Governor Lanham's denomination Also I'm.
opposed
Inv TELEGRAPH 10 rHE rnIBUyE.l

Austin. Tex, July 9.-The Instructions OF the
Texas Democracy in the primaries which were held
throughout the State to-day were unanimously
given for the reelection OF Charles A. Culberson
the United States Senate b. the Legislature. Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

PLEASE THE CHILDREN
By getting them lawn swing So A. e
the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
For TUESDAY,. July Twelfth

Dresses Of Black Blue and Brown Tafe SILK Gound -ngth
plated SKIRT $500
Plated Skirts GOund leng,h Of Mohah Panama Cloth and
Shepherd, Checks. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
q. Altn1at1 & On.
NINETEENTH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE
NEW YORK

WOMENS MADE-UP SUITS Second Foor) A number 4
Gowns Of desirable materials for Summer wear have
been marked at Greatly Reduced Prices
Tailor SUITS shown prevailing styles and materials fox
Colhng Travelling. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
HILL rs DELIGHTED.
Murphy Says Tammdny Is SolidIy
Behind Parker.

ST Louis. July 2.-Ex- Senator David 3 Hill was
seen soon as the convention adjourned and said.
OF course. ! delighted the result and the
more because OF TWO faCts-hrst that Judge
Parker was named on the hrst ballot, and, second.
haca use, with one exception. no personal abuse or
vltuperauOn was INDUCED In. Each state al
lowed 10 out in nomination its favorite and
vote for him. had planned. Judge Parker
Will. believe make deal candidate and will
fl the platform. which IS also ideal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-08

Remarkable Power Exhibited by
Colonel Dillingham;. the Mil
Iionaire Advertiser.

Mr.. c. r. Walton, of Lewis county, is
one OF the most substantial citizens Of
that county. He is everywheres regarded
as man Of high character and reliable
ity. For the past ten years or more. he
has been afflicted with an objection OF
the ear and was gradually losing his
sense OF hearing. No treatment previous
~ taken had ever had any permanent
effect on the aiIment, and the conviction
grew that Mr. Walton would sooner or
later become entirely deaf On Tuesday
Mr.. Walton visited Clarksburg to attend
to some business matters. While here
he incidentally learned that Col. Frank
A. Dillingham; Tho proprietor and manu-
facturer Of the Plant juice Remedies,
WIS in the city and had already per-
formed some remarkable cures for deaf
ness. Mr.. Walton visited Col Dilling-
ham at his headquarters on Wednesday
and presented his case. Col, Dillingham;
Immediately proceeded with liberal APP
plication of his famous Plant Juice Lini-
.ment, accompanied by the wonderful
massage treatment, all Of which lasted
about the space of couple of minutes.
To the utter surprise OF Mr.. Walton he
eonversed with Col. Dillingham; in an
ordinary tone of voice and could dis
tinctly hear every word uttered by both
He regarded the cure as little less than
marvellous, and after purchasing a guam
tity of the Plant Juice went away about
the happiest man that ever came out of
Lewis county.
And yet this is but one of the dozens
of cures that have been worked by this
wonderful preparation. People come to
the offices of the company and undergo
treatment, receiving permanent benefit,
but in most cases leaving-a request that
tine matter be not made public. 1t. is
even known that some people have been
treated for deafness and that the gsn-
eral public were not aware they were
thus afflicted. In every case where a
request for treatment is made the re-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-08

quest is complied with and the results
are never madc public. Col. Dillingham;
says there are enough happy over the
cures to tell il to the world, and he =
wen satisfied to humor those who want
the world kept in ignorance of the won
derfu curative power OF his remedy.
Last nights entertainment drew an
other tremendous crowd to the Walker
House lot. and besides listening to Al
very pleasing entertainment given by
the black.faced artists, many listened
with interest to the lectures and ilIustra-
tions afforded by those in charge.
During the day Wednesday the private
sales OF the medicines showed an In
erase over any previous day. and the
personal interviews OF persons afflicted
kept the gentlemen busy throughout the
business nouns.
The mail order business has also in
creased to great extent, and num-
her Of very strong Testimonials have
been received from persons who have
been benefited by the use of the medi-
cines.
"Plant Juice the favorite preparation
for the rundown system. has been do
ing wonderful work wherever intro
duced. and it is this remedy that leaves
its impression wherever used. Put into
competition with the other preparations
described as all-heaiing IT is as towering
a. a giant above pigmy, and the pub
lie, its best friend, is always ready to
testify to its merit.
The entertainments at the lot win be
given every night during the present
week and until further notice. One of
the gentlemen in barge of the headquar-
tiers, or Col. Dillingham; himself, can
always be found Throughout the day, and
are always pleased TO confer with any
who desire to consult or be treated for
any of the ailments described.
Mail orders receive the promptest at
tention, and where the remittance ac.
companies the order all shipments are
sent prepaid.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-08
Doing Their Duty
Scores Of clarksburg Readers Are Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.

ing the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys duty.
When the fail to do this the kidneys
are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills follow;
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
clarksburg people endorse our claim.
Mrs. Wesley Davis, Wesley Davis
school teacher, residence OH f. Pike
street. says: "AIy son, young man
of % years of age, complained great
deal ut times of lameness and soreness
in his back Knowing that such annoy.
ances were apt to grow complicated If
not attended 10 he was induced to use
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured them
at Wells & Haymaller's drug store. From
the results he received so quickly, quietly
and thoroughly there is no doubt but
the remedy can be depended upon for
backache or kidney complaint in any
form"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents
Foster NFilburn Co. RnFslo. y. ". sole
pyents for rho l-nitca Stsfes
Reme'pbcr he -goar's-Rnd
take no substitute.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-08
KILLED
AT SALEM
BY TRAIN
THOMAS SULLIVAN GROUND TO
PIECES BY FAST BALTIMORE &
OHIO PASSENGER TRAIN.
FOUL PLAY IS HINTED Ar, BUT
SUPERSTITION IS HE WAS IN AN
INTOXICATED CONDITION.

Jury Views Body and Begins the Taking
of Unfortunate Man Was
Inspector on Big Gas Pipe Line-was
Native OF Ireland and Has Sister and
Brother in Brooklyn.
Thomas Sullivan was run down by
No. / Tuesday night about / O'Clock at
saleya AMI cut 10 pieces. his body being
terribly mangled. The reluains were
discovered shortly afteswnrd strung
along the track Justice BumeaIdner
and tine local undertakers were notified
and they gathered 4..c body up the bet
they could and took it to the undertake
ing establishment, where it still lies.
Squire Bumgardner, acting in the ca
pacity of coroner, empanelled a jury,
composed of r. w. Young, j. II. Bene-
dunn, F. A.torr, T. H. Bryan, T. J. Hic8-
man and G. H. Davis, Wednesday morn
ing They viewed the remains and after
hearing some evidence adjourned until s
O'clock that night to take further evil
dence.
Sullivan was inspector Of the big gas
line that is being built across the state
and was making his headquartcn. Mt the
S. L. Lynch boarding house Mt Salem.
He had been drinking several days and
one supposision Is that he was walking
on the track in an intoxicated condition,
when the train struck him. There are
some, however, who hint al fonI play.
The unfortunate man, was about 40
years of age and native OF Ireland.
He has brother and sister residing in
Brooklyn, \. Y. and he formerly worked
in that city.
Friends came in from the gas line and
took charge. Of the remains with the
intention Of buryinG them in the Odd
Fellows cemetery at that place.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-08
SURPRISE
WEDDING
of Mr.. Ira Cain, of Carlisle Court, and
Miss Findley, of New Haven-oe-
cured at Oakland Several
Days Ago.

lays AkV.
The many friends OF AIR. Ira Cain, Of
Carlisle Court, win be surprised at the
news that he i married. Mr.. Cain is a
well,kuown and popular flagman for the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad and week
ago he took short vacation. No one
knew how he intended to spend that
vacation and the fact that he became
benedict last Monday week was kept
a profound secret until today, when he
took friend or two into his confidence,
and. of course, &c newspaper man was
soon told about it. on that day Miss
Jeanette Finley, beautiful and popu-
lar young lady OF New Haven, W Va,
met him here and they went quietly to
Oakland, where they We're pronounced
husband and wife by one OF the several
ministers there who start % many young
people on the pleasant pathway Of mar.
ried life. The bride at present Is at her
home in New Haven. and i win be nec-
essay just at this time for AIR. Cain
to receive not his own share, but hers
also. Of the congratulations that viii be
showered after this Is read.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-08
NUSBAUM'S

at less than t.1eir actual cost of the
raw material beginning Thursday,
July 18th at 8 a. M, and positively
closes in 10 days. AS this sale will
only last ten days everything will go
rapidly. This is the first sale of
this kind and magnitude that has
ever occurred in Clarksburg and it
may never occur again. The open
ing will be made gala day. Bring
the children and in order to prove
TO you what tremendous sacrifices
will be made, we mention few of
the extraordinary bargains that will
be offered and bear in mind that
there are 1000 different articles
that we cannot mention here. We
advise you to cutthis out and bring it
with you so that there is no mis-
take that you get exactly the goods
mentioned in this article. Remem-
Der no postponement, the worlds
greatest sale will begin at Nus
baum's stand, 134 and 1876 Third
Street and close in ten days. Just
think of the following proposition
stn0 1SlAeu4pSl hiidI al SOO0S lllSCd
in this document can Re brought
back any time during the sale.
This suit is positively worth $1,000 or
money refunded at any time during
this sale.
A Fine Suit Of Mems Clothes, all to
match .-.....-....... 1895
This suit Is positively worth 1880 or
your money refunded at any time dur
ing this sale.
Mems Fine Suits in cheviots and Scotch
Plaids observation-disclosures. .S4.os
GhldS 'Ss-t.Jo
Worth $3.50 or your money refunded
at any time during this sale if you are
not satisfied.
Mems splendid Suits in velour finished
cassimeres; all sizes. .....-... .ss.s5
This Is positively worth SIS or your
money back
AZ s9.0s each you are free to choose a
Suit or overcoat, worth $3.50 10
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-08
Silk
Petticoats
Everything on sale and
must go. Now's your
chance to get,a nice
Silk Petticoat al
20 percent
reduction

A SIS skirt you get at 50;
a $40 skirt at 800; and
remember the prices at
the beginning were at
least in some cases 20
percent less than the 9TH
er fellows.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-08

$500, from 20 lots of as finely made
and a. elegantly finished Suits and
oyereoat- as the most fastidious
dresser could desire. fine home and
foreign suiting. and ovcrcoarings OF
0style and tone and in great variety
OF effects tailored into garments
OF fauit!ess fasilion-kersey, melton
and whipcord oyercoats black, blue,
brown. tan and drab diagonal, chey-
lots. vienna, aomespun. tweed aud cns,
simere suits, single and double
breasted ................-.. .S9.9S
At sIa.9s and s14.ss the-e represent
the product OF the worlds celebrated
looms and the worlds most skil1ful
tailors. They equal and are guaranteed
to excel any $40 tailor made-to-order
garment in the world or we win cheer
fully refund your money.
Mems extra fine dress suits in all the
latest styles and shades, heavy silk
and satin lined, equal to the finest $40
tailor made-to-order suit, for. S1z.4s
Don't fail to ask to see this suit
Mems fine Dress Pants ..,s.... gao
Mems fine Trousers for Sunday wear, in
worsteds and fancy stripes, at .Sa.so
Spring ovERcoATs Winter
Rich in Style-Highest Quality.
900 to pick and snoose from in the
very latest styles. from Says to sees.
Worth from $40 TO $50.
1000 pairs of Boys Knee Pants worth
WaF
Thirty distinct effects in Boys Ultra
Fashionable Knee Pants Suits in all
the SWEETEST of novelty and staple
styles; worth up to ss .,...... 1898
Boys Suits worth $500 at ..... csc
900 pairs Boys Knee Pants. .... soc
Mems best quality reinforced Unlann
dered Shirts ................-.. age
Good heavy Work Shirts ...... age
Fine Dress Shirts, worth 81 .,.... CSC
Mems Hats, the latest Dunlap and Knox
shapes, worth $3.50, and none less
tnan $3.50, at .................. csc
A few hundred Boys Hats and Caps,
worth 81, at .................... Ioc
Mems Fine Silk Embroidered Suspend
ers, Mt ................-s. &C
Good heavy Socks, worth 35c, at.... SC
Over so doz Neckttes, all shades, worth
: soc to 75c, at ............... Iec
Mems Handkerchiefs, worth SOC, at. sc
Odd Coats. odd Vests and AIackin-
toshes at your own price. 1000 other
articles too numerous to mention, among
them many for ladies.
You know the store, you know
the date, sale positively begins at
Nusbaum's stand, 134 and 1856
Third Street, Thursday July 18th,
at 9. a. m. and positively contin-
ues for ten days only. This is a
legitimate sale and Clarksburg' $
greatest clothier's entire stock will
be sold. Positively no goods sold
and no one allowed in the building
until Thursday. July IA, at 8 a. m.
Be sure you find the right store.
See our name before you enter.
Our clothing consists of the world
greatest manufacture, such as Stein
Blocks, Strovers Bros and the Col
lege Brand. n. B. Railroad fare
paid to purchasers of $4,000 or over
for radius of 20 miles.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-08
Wnndnen Iniflnte.

The meeting Of the local lodge Of the
woodmen Of the World held in the X.
of p han Wednesday evening was large
" attended. notwithstanding the hot
weather. Two candidates were initiated
into the order with full ceremony, They
were Alfred AIeolung and c. D. ROBINS
son.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-08
Marriage Licenses Issued.

The county clerk issued amarriage IL
5eense Thursday 10 the following pers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-03

tenn and the men that they detest' But
even they viii scarcely pit the CONTRA
dictory rumors sot ahoat by unreliable
persons concerning the alleged mar
riage under dispute, against the sworn
evidence Of the gentleman charged with
having performed the ceremony Pru'
rient curiosity may not be satisfied
with the result Of the latest phase OF
this investigation, but Just and thought
full men and women viii have no DOUBT
left as to the falsehood Of the story
as IL affects President Smith.
There has been no evidence adduced
yet that any plural marriages have
been solemnzed since Utah entered the
Union as state and, rightly tho
committee Of investigation have no
business with anything relating TO
Utah before statehood. But nothing
has been brought forward to show that
the Church has perfornN or author
lied such unions since the Manifesto
of President Wlford Woodruff, adopted
by the Church In General Conference
oct. 6, 1890. Reports, guesses, infer-
ences and opinions to the contrary are
many, but proof is absolutely absent
We should think that protestant
Critchlow and his associates In the
"hot air" fasco, which is now the
laugh Of the town, would feel exceed
lngly cheap over their desperate eilort
to impeach the testimony Of President
Smith. Also that they VIII RECOGNIZES
the fact that It does not tend to solidl'
~ the "hot air" offered by way OF CYL
dence by Mr. Critchlow himself when
Senator Beyerldge summed up in TINS
way: 80 that you say, that man
said to you, that somebody else said TO
him, that" so and so. Attorney Critch-
lows notion Of what is evidence does
not seem to run on lines usually rec
ogni2ed by lawyers.