davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
ELKINS WELCOMES THE
NEXT VICE PRESIDENT

ELKINS,8 w. Va, July 10.-Fully
1000 people had gathered at the West
Virginia Central & Pittsburg railroad
station. here today to greet ex-senator
Henry G. Davis, who arrived on his
special car from the convention at st.
Louis at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
When the train pulled in at the sta
ton the music of the Elkins band,
which headed the throng, was drowned
by the shout that went up when the
Democratic candidate Tor vice presi-
dent appeared on the platform of his
car. At Belington, in Barbour county,
at least 100 men, including the Beling-
which ex-senator Davis car was at
tached and their shouts joined those
of the crowd at the station.
Thankful for Honor
Hon. I. w. Daley and Senator Elk
ms each delivered an address of con-
graduation, to which the ex senator
responded, voicing his appreciation of
the honor which the Democratic con-
vention had conferred upon him, and
commented upon the fact that in his
home town at least the demonstration
that marked. his Homecoming furnish
ed evidence that party lines had been
lost sight OFF,
He spoke from the rear platform of
his car, and his words were wildly
cheered. Hundreds sof the throng
marched to the music of the band to
the Davis home as an escort. At his
home, which is on commanding hill.
west of the town, Mr.. Davis slept most
of the afternoon. He felt much weari-
ness as result of his work at the
convention. He had received the news
Of his nomination through a telegram
that was handed to him when his train
stopped at Grafton.
Receives Many Messages
While he slept this afternoon scores
of congratulatory messages came from
every part of the United States. These
We're read to him when he awoke by
his private secretary, p S. Robb.
This evening Mr.. Davis attended
services with his daughter, Mrs. Lee.
at the Memorial Presbyterian church.
whose building was gift from him
to the congregation.
He positively refused to make any
statement for publication TO-DAY.
laughingly remarking that he had
hardly had time yet to find out that
he is candidate for vice president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
DIED

CoLE-In st. Paul, Mimi, July 8, 1904,
at family residence. No. 2S2 East Thir-
teenth street, George Cole, aged sew
enty-two years. Funeral from Church
of the Good Shepherd Tuesday, 18th
inst. at 2:30 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
Atnasf
MgANa4qt


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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11

Fresh Fruits-Seasonable~ Staples-Prices
that save you money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11

The ANDREW SCHOOLS GROCERY CO
- Corner Seventh and Broadway.
Chicago eagle., 1904-05-28
Heinemann { Co.
% Gresham House, {. e.,
LONDON.
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who Wish their houses - ~
ssivs the very best attention this
spetnS should patroniss HenFy =.
Brandt, ~ and as Lincoln ave0Ue.
Hs has TIE latest styles Of wall pspss
and the very bsst workmsn to put n
q. His paintses AMI calciminsrs ere
artists and Ais work In every way 4
WedltahaA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-22
KILLS cATAERH GERMS.
Breathe Hyomei and Be Cured Of
catarrh-costs Nothing if It Fails.

Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes
four times a day, through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes vita every
outfit, and benefit viii be seen at
once. Continue this treatment for a
short time, and your catarh viii have
been cured by Hyomsi.
This treatment mas been SO success
full, curing 90 per cent. Of all who have
used it, that Hyomei IS now sold by
sturm L Go. under an absolute gnaran-
tee to refund the money if it does not
benefit, You run no risk whatever
in buying Hyomei. If it did not pos
sess unusual powers to cure, it could
not be sold on this plan.
The complete Hyonei outfit costs
500 ana comprises a hard rubber
inhaler, bottle Of Eyonei and a
droppa. The inaalcT WI last life
time; and additional bottles Of Hyomei
can be obtained for 50 cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-22
Clarksburs W. Va, Dec. %, 1909
TAX RATES

We agree with the Petersburg New
mat the new tax Jaws are, in the main,
al right aud that every vital pFaisiP!
IN them should De maintained. but it i
somewhat wild to suggest disturbance
Of the tax rate by the Legislature,
While tae new laws are not designe1
10 raise more revenue but to equalize
the burden of taxation, beyond maxi
mum rate it Is not the duty OF t1e
legislature 10 fix the amount Of take,
for local purposes. The News misint'r-
prets the new laws in this respect By.
cause Of the TACT that.s vital principe
in them is the encouragement CT local
government That IS to say, state taxes
arr removed and The plan IS for every
county and city to be tae judge of its
expenditures and the amount Of annual
tax IT wants 70 raise. Local govern
ucDts must be governed largely in this
by the necessities AMI the state d in.
prorcnent they would enjoy.
For instance, in Clarksburg the fact
that large expenditures on the water
works are essential to frst-Class service
and sure protection against FIRE Is sui,
acisnt argument that there must be
heavier taxation. Increased values may
provide the funds needed, but II they
should rot i. will b. found necessary
to keep the rate up rather than reduce
it SO as 70 raise only tde same amount
Of taxes as We aave been having be-
cause of the fact that that amount j.
insufficient to cover tie otaer expenses
ana make the needed Improvements TO
he system. Then in county matters
it Is sae object Of the new laws to leave
the amour: OF tax to be raised to tae
county itself. The aggregate amount 70
Dc raised will depend largely on the
demands and needs, and the psoPle
themselves are the ones vho decide this,
each county for itself aai apart from
some other county.
In view OF this j; IS best At tais time
Tor the state to let tax rates alone.
Later, If the laws bring about a situa,
ton that warrants lower maximum
rates, which the Telegram hopes wili
be the casl, the Legislature can reduce
the rates to suit the OCCASION
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-22
Miners Paw Day Ahead.

The Clarksburg Fuel Company and
the FairmoHt Coal Company win pay
Friday instead Of Saturday, the regular
lay, in order TO give the miners an op.
portunity to do their Christina; saop-
ing. The pay will be the average
amount
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-22
TRUSTEES CAN DO II,

The board OF trustee, 81 Broallus
Institute fully recognizes the fact that
there is an irritating influence within
its organization. Tae members Of this
board are the ones 70 remedy the mat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-22

zGSSsGSEsSgGSSg SgS SSGS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-22
Moves Office

Columbus White, the colored attorney.
at.law, fas moved ais Office to rooms in
lie Smith building, on Main street, from
-he building Al III North Third street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-22
a. Mnrrinae Liccns, Issued.

Guy Tetrick. deputy county clerk, is.
-ucd a marriage license Tuesday =
Homer Alfred Spout and Vcna Viola
Lindsey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-22

COUNTY MAIL BOOK STORE,
81 West Main Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-22
PRICES REDUCED HALF!
CLOAKS, SUITS. WRAPS

Hundreds Of new coats in all COT
ofs and lengths Treat yourself to
handsome Xmas Coat Biggest bar,
gains yet offered. $40 and 1850 coats
now 500, 1900 and 1900 coats now
7.5o. 1850 and $500 coats 1880.
Buy your Children's Coats now; the
prices will never be 50 cheap and the
assortment 50 great. Prices $50 to
$50,
Handsome Line Mexican Drawn Linen Table
Covers and scarfs, z5c SOC z5c and csc up
to s25 each
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-22

Holiday Gloves
Isc 25e soc and 7sc and our "Royale" Kid
Glove has no equal at the price, per pair SI nm
All sizes and colors, suede and glaze. VIiVV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
WALSH MAY HAVE
TO WALK PLANK
Iowa Democrats After National
Committeeman.
NOMINATIONS 60 BEGGING
CONVENTION WILL ENDORSE ST.
LOUIS PLATFORM.

1 DIVA CITY, Ia. July 1s.-Although
the unexpected resignation Of a W.
Maxwell from the state committee
spoiled one fight that seemed likely 70
make tomorrow Democratic state
convention interesting, another and
larger fight has come up TO take its
place. The anti-Hearst DemOcra Is
have now turned their guns on Charles
A Walsh, member Of the Democratic
national committee for Iowa, and il is
proposed tonight to Gust him from g
place on the state committee TO which
he was elected by the last state cOnz
vention. Nay T. Having forced out
Chairman Maxwell. who was elected to
that position in violation of all prece-
dent by the Hearst majority in the
state convention. the conservatives are
now determined TO humiliate and dis
credit Walsh, who was also a Hearst
leader in the recent fight in Iowa.
There is reason TO believe that the con-
servatives viii succeed If they under
take this. for they are clearly in con-
troll of the situation. and Mr.. Max
wells resignation has demOralized the
Hearst forces
The various places on the ticket we're
today rendered one man after another,
only to meet with refusal. Tonight il
is uncertain who viii be named
The platform adopted viii be die
tated by conservatives who viii Teiter
ate tn eterms sof the national plat
form
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
CUBAN LABOR TROUBLE
Harbor W0rkmen at Havana
Have Struck in Sympathy
With SteVedOres.

Havana, July 1S.-AH the unions N
the Harbor WOrkmen,S federation
struck today again in sympathy with
the stevedores. who had refused to re
sumo work since the other strike was
partly settled unless IN steamship com
panies and cOnsignees continue to en-
ploy stevedOres through the unions IL
stead of Individually Some incipient
fights occurred between the strikers
and those who attempted 10 work. TIE
mayor is again endeavoring 10 arbi-
.trate the matter.
\ Many nOn-uniOn men are at work on
the wharves, which are guarded by the
police Several nOn-uniOn wOrkmen
were attacked by the unionists in the
streets today and twenty Of the latter
were arrested.
President Palma today summoned
the representatives Of the principal
steamship lines and expressed TO them
his hope that. if not incompatible with
their general business interests, con-
ciliatory attitude be adopted toward
the strikers. The steamship men re-
piled that they were willing to concede
the questions as 10 wages. but not the
recognition of the stevedOres union.
A sympathetic strike of every union
is being urged by the strikers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
GRAND DISPLAY
OF FIREWORKS
Ohio River a Blaze of Light for
Several Miles.
ELKS HOLD HIGH FESTIVAL
GRAND LODGE MEETS IN GIN
CIENATI TODAY.

Cincinnati, O.. July 1S.-The registra-
ton for the meeting Of the grand lodge
and the reunion Of the Elks reported
over 5000 tonight, while all the rail-
ways were bringing in special trains
and expecting their greatest influx to
morrow.
The grand opening tonighS consisted
OF Ella borate fireworks on both sides of
the Ohio river from Ccney island,
twelve miles up the Ohio, TO the public
landing of the city. Two large steam
ers were chartered. The one used for
members of the grand lodge and their
families carried over 200, and the one
for members Of the press and others
carried about 1000.
As these steamers returned from a
cruise TO COney island the twelve Ken
lucky suburbs and the river front Of
Cincinnati and its Ohio suburbs rivalec
enc another in a display that really
assumed the proportions of a battle of
fireworks. The boat houses of various
clubs were equipped as battleships
along the shores, and the wharfboats
were arranged in similar form. pre-
senting a magnificent naval display in
action as the fireworks were operated
This great exhibition closed with 4
huge illuminated picture of Grand Ex-
allied Ruler flaming at the Cincinnati
public landing. 1t is estimated that
over 100, 900 people witnessed the scenes
along both banks of the Ohio river after
which various entertainments were
given.
The grand lodge viii open with a
public session at 10 a. m. tomorrow in
the Music hail. preceded by an organ
recital and other musical numbers. Fol
lowing the address of welcome and re-
sponses the annual reports will be pre-
scented and the election of officers viii
end the animated contests that are go
ing on tonight for grand exalted ruler.
grand exalted secretary and other Off
GERS. While there have been no ma
terial changes during the day. a very
hard fight is being made by the field
against what is known as the admin
istration slate O'Brien OF Baltimore.
for exalted ruler, and Robinson Of Du-
buque. for grand exalted secretary. are
still favorites as the so-called admins
tratiOn candidates, but the election of
no one seems to be assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
FOLK SEEMS To
BE IN. THE LEAD
Foe Of the BOOdlers May Be
Governor of Missouri.
CONVENTION MEETS TODAY
STRONG PLANK PROPOSED FOR
THE PLATFORM.

jefferson City, Mo, July 1S.-On the
day before the Democratic state con-
vention convenes Circuit Attorney
Joseph Folk of ST. Louis, seems prac-
tically assured of the nomination for
governor Even his most determined
adversaries can not. at this time, name
a probable candidate to defeat him.
There is every indication that the gain
ering viii prove one of the most IN
teresting from a political standpoint
ever held in Missouri. The Folk men
are trying to force the selection of
Congressman Vandiver, the manager
Of Folks campaign, as temporary
chairma q. This has aroused the an
tagOniSm of the state committee, and a
bitter fight has been the result
Kansas City. Mo. July IS.-A special
60 the Star from Jefferson city says
The following IS from the plank on
the Doodle issue, which the representa-
tive of Attorney James ". Folk VIII
ask the state Democratic convention
to incorporate in the platform tomor-
row:
The paramount issue before the peo-
pie of Missouri is the eradication OF
bribery from public life in this state
we sincerely declare unrelentless
war against cOTruptiOnlstS. and here
announce the decree that there is no
room in the Democratic party in MIS-
souri, for a bOOdier or cOrrupJiOnist OF
any sort. We Tepudidte their support,
invite them to leave the state, and Of
fer them shelter only in the peniten-
tiary If they remain We have con-
fidence in the honesty Of the people.
and to them We appeal for success,
We invite all honest people TO join US
in this crusade against corruption. It
IS the vital principle involved in this
campaign and on this issue we stake
the hope OF the Democratic party Of
Missouri %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
HAIGHT NOT RELIEVED
Army Officer on Duty NOtwith-
standing His Recent
Resignation.

st. Louis. July 1S.-ActiOn on the res
ignatiOa Of Lieutenant Haight. L s.
a. military aide to President Francis
Of the Worlds fair, VIII not be taken
by the executive committee of the LOU
iSi9na Purchase exposition, TO which 10
vas referred. The matter has been
turned over to the war department
Lieutenant Haight rendered his res
ignatiOn as the result Of criticism fol-
lowing an alleged slight to a negro
militia regiment Of Illinois when invit-
ing them to encamp at the Worlds fair.
Washington. July 1S--It is stated At
the war department that nothing has
been received from Lieutenant Haight
or the officers Of the exposition. His
relief from duty at St. Louis would
have to be ordered by the department,
and such action would not be taken
except on recommendation by the Of
ficers Of the exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
MANY W0RkMEN WERE
FRUSTRATED By HEAT

Pittsburg. Pa, July 1S.-The Excess
sive heat of the past forty-eight hours
was broken today by a heavy thunder
storm. which prevailed throughout
Pittsburg and nearby towns. The eff
feet of the storm was TO bring the gov
ernment thermometer from 80 70 q De
grees within half an hour While the
government thermometer on top Of a
twenty-four-s story building registered a
maximum Of 30 degrees. reliable instru-
ments on the street showed maximum
of 104
During the extreme heated period
many pTOstrations and Eve deaths that
could be traced directly and indirectly
to the hot weather were reported. IN
the mills much trouble was experienced
and for two days the men have been
able to work only half-hOur turns.
Emergency hospitals in the plants were
filed with overcome wofkmen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. July 1S.-The county commissions
ers today fixed the salaries Of county off
Sers Tor the ensuing term as follows:
There Is no change from the present So Ia
res: Chairman board of county commits
sloners, 800; other members. 500: clerk,
81 ID recorder. 81 600, treasurer 81 200:
sheriff, 81 so; assessor 500; attorney
- ~; surveyor. 500; superintendent Of
On the recommendation Of the county
DOdIu OF horticulture the work of the
truit tree Inspectors has been ordered dis
continued after Aug. J. until such a time
as in the judgment of the board the work
OF winter pruning and spraying shall be
County Superintendent Of Schools J. L
Brown has returned from the meeting Of
the \. +. 4. at St Louis. Mr. Brown is
nightly pleased with the convention and
also with Ctah's educational exhibit at
the St. Louis Exposition.
a petition from Herman Snow and 9TH
efs OF salem. asking 70 $40 to buy right
OF way for a twO-TOd road from Salem
and PaySOu to the Leland sugar works
mas been presented to the board Of county
prOprIated 10 put through a three-rod
road and the county attorney was in
stTucted 70 begin condemnation proceed
1ngS FER a right of way through land be
longing 10 Curtis and Davis
DIR, Frederick Gift viii. give q. course
or lectures on nursing IN the Brigham
Houng university during the coming
F. W. c Hsthenbruck has returned
from fishing trip to the reservation Mr.
Hathenbruck reports that the Raven Min
Ing company Il making mineral locations
on the reservation under its hydTO-carDon
grant. and that steps will be taken TO
prevent the company from securing the
benefits expected from these locations.
which Mr.. Hathenbruck states the com
pany has no right To make under its
grant. the privileges conferred being linz
tied TO hydro-carb0n claims
Secretary Beatty of the state board Of
health has communicated with the county
board urging strict enforcement Of the
rule of the state board requiring that all
eases of consumption and other forms OF
tuberculosis be reported by physicians and
others to the county board Of health. and
by the local board 10 the state board. IN
order that instructions may be sent 10 pa
tients as 20 preventive measures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
MISTAKE LEADS TO
HUNT FOR HORSE THIEVES

Because a red buggy and a black
horse resemble to some extent a white
horse and a red buggy, half the police
force OF Salt Lake City was "hOt-fOOt-
ing" yesterday afternoon after two i'm
aginary horsethieves. When the man
with the black horse and the red buggy
found the man who owned the red
buggy and the white horse, but who
had taken the black horse and the red
buggy by mistake, the clouds rolled
away and all was serene once more.
The comedy of errors began in the
office Of futile Bros. in the Progress
building. A prospective buyer desired
to see some property, so the livery sta
bic was notified to send around the
futile rig. When Charles Munroe and
Bishop NJ. s. WoolIey, representing the
firm, saw the cob that was to take them
and the customer out to the property,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19

they noticed something wrong They
finally decided that the horse was of
color.
They had been expecting a pure
white steed, whereas this was sombre-
hued. But the liveryman, upon being
called up, explained that it was all
right He had sent a black horse.
There he made a mistake. But the
party took him at his word and took
the horse at once. When the owner Of
the sable cob appeared there was moth
ing at the end of the hitching strap
he at once informed the police OF the
theft" Fortunately for the occupants
OF the wrong red buggy no bluecOat
hit their trail. They returned IN the
course of an hour or two and found
that the white horse had been there for
some time. Then there we're expIana-
tons and the sleuths were called off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
PROTECTION NEEDED.

washington, July 1s.-General Davis.
governor general OF the Panama canal
strip. has advised the Panama canal
commission that ewants 10000 yards
of wire gauze to prevent mosquito in
vasion Of the zone General Davis
saws that this viii be perhaps the larg-
est order for mosquito netting ever Civ
en-. He recommends the use Of stees
wire screens not cOarser than seven
teen meshes to the square inch, gal
vaEfzed. Admiral Walker suggests that
copper and oraSs wire also might be
used. For the hospitals z0,oo0 yards
will b eneeded. while for screening the
rouses along the canal zone > nla wards
,Viu he uSeC-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS.

Park city. July lS-The funeral Of Miss
Lizzie Nelson who died in Eureka viii
take place here tomorrow from the resi-
dence Of Joseph Gunther-
2 IT. Nicely was in town yesterday en-
route 10 salt Lake
Miss BalIa Grant returned from a three
weeks visit in salt Lake this morning
p. Mcpherson was among the morning s
arrivals from salt Lake
John Diem and son returned today from
a brief visit IN the capital
j. r Green is in town today on busi-
ness.
Fletcher Grant returned from Soldier
summit this morning. where he has been
for some time past
J. d. Evans was among the morning ar
rivals
Five children OF Joseph Greenough are
sick with typhoid fever. The family have
only recently got over a siege OF the same
disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
strike in New York.

New York. July 1S.-Work at the
absttoirs ana packing houses on the
East side was almost suspended to-
day as a result Of the strike OF beef
cutters and butchers. Nearly every
kOscher butcher shop was closed
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. has
come here
TIE federation already has pledged
the moral and financial support of its
p 900 unions 10 the striking meat cut
tiers.
President GomDers left New York to-
night for an unknown destination but
said he would return before sunday
Joseph Afasterson. business agent OF
local No. 3. admitted that there are 40
carloads OF cattle IN Jersey City await
ing slaughter. He says these animals
are consigned to independent firms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
KAYsvILLE HAfPENINGs.

Eavsvilie. july lS.-Harvesting has com
menced. The grain crops are much above
the average this year throughout Davis
county. The wheat is Of excellent quail
ity- having received sufficient moisture.
even on dry farms. where most OF Davis
counrV's wheat is produced mature II m
good condition and without shrinking
The heavy winds last week did consider
able damage TO the ripe, uilgatnefe'
grain. II IS estimated that in some fields
as much as two bushels per acre has been
beaten out by The wind
Miss Nsrgfe Layton ard : Ass Ethel
Stewart left last week for tour OF Inc
Pacific. coast. TO be gone several g-esks-
Word was received here yesterday tl-at
Maggie Roueche. daughter IF Mr. and
Mrs Jacob Roueche of Lee E!'f- Tor
merIy residents Of kaysville, died yestef-
dav OF diohtheria- NOne of We CtEer
members OF the family are .tff--ted.
Mrs Josephine r favor ven TO Sait
Lake on a visit this evening.
George &. Layton vert q salt Laks
this evening 20 take a position w.t. Le
Faust Creamery company.