davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-09
Striking Miners and Militia Have
Pitched Battle at Dunnyille. Few
WiIes From Victor. and Six Min
ers are Killed and Several Cap
tured.
Official Organ of the Western Federation of Miners
is Burned by Nonunion Men Miners Secreted
Behind Rocks and Trees Started the Battle by
Firing on Soldiers of the State.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press. 80 .<ss
Cripple Creek, Calo, June Nat.
tiers are qniet today, after night Of
intense excitement due to she hattie III
Dunuyille between troops and union men;
in which six miners were killed ami
fourteen captured and the wreclSins az
the Daily Record Office by nen.uniOn.
men.
There were two hundred soldiers and
deputies in the Dnnyille battle, all Of
whom escaped injury, though fired on
by sixty-iiSe miners secreted behind
rocks and trees.
The pitched battle at Dunnviue.
twelve miles north OF Victor, took place
at Loo o'clock last evening between
two hundred deputies ana guards under
-Adiutant General Bell and about one
aunsrea and fifty miners from the Grip
pie ereek.district. The miners were en-
trenehed II The surrounding hiiL.
As the special tyain bearing the depu.
ties drew up at Dssapyillc, the ,laip
miners entrenehed IN the neighborhood
opened fire. General Bell sot his men
ophand stormed The entrcnehed position
capturing fifteen, the arms and amnu.
milton of these men men being captured
In the fierce fight which followed. six
union miners were killed.
At 4.5o the battle was stiI in pro-
yress, the union miners lighting stub.
borniy. The miners occupy well en-.
trenehed positions in the hills and are
shooting down at the .oldiers and guards
ttsevery opportunity. The surrounding
country Is favorable to the miners and
it seems that General Bell win have to
tage every deefnse separately.
III captured miners included John
lanes, charged with shooting John ID
Davis in the riot at Victor Among the
lead was John CAREY, union, miner Of
Cripple Greek. Great excitenieHt pre-.
vailed in this city upon the receipt Of
the news OF the battle
The deputies secured DE arms and
ammunition Of part Of Tie miners.
4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-09
PUPILS OF
MISS SMITH
Win Give Entertainment in Baptist
Church Next Tuesday Evening
Ladies' Aid Society win Also
Give Ice Cream Festival.

The pupils of Miss Cora Smith will
render an interesting musical program in
the First Baptist church on Tuesday
evening. June u, No admission win be
charged and all are cordially invited to
attend.
ln connection with the entertainment
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the church
viii give an ice cream and strawberry
festival in the dining room of thu
church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-09
DEMOCRATS
DO HOLD
P0W-WOW
STATE AND CENTRAL COMMITTEES
MEET IN WHEELING WITH Fa7-.
ATTENDANCE.
STATE AND CONGRESSIONAL CON,
MENTIONS ARE CONSIDERED AZ
WELL AS OTHER MATTERS AT
TENDED To.
Favorites For State Ticket Are Given
Out For First Time-Also Few Ideas
Dropped As to Probable Congressional
Nominees.

The Democratic state and central
committees met in Wheeling wednes.
day. The members Of the state com.
mittee attending were as follows:
Andrew Price, Marlingtonf Grit T
Smith, PIT. Pleasant; Stuart Il. Bowman
Phflippi;-william N. McDonald, Keyser
holding the proxy of Col. n B. Davi.
Henry Fry, of Charleston, folding the
proxy Of Col R. S. Carr; j. b. slippner
BenwoOd; Greed Collins. Pennsboro; S
L. Walker, Fayetteville; J. Carl Vance
olarksburg.
OF the FIVE organization Or central
committeeman, 0. S. Mckinney, OF Fair.
mont; Senator William Campbell, Of
Charles Town; Holly G. Armstrong, OF
&Ipley. and I. S. Riley, of Wheeling
were on deck. Others who went to til,
gathering were Col. Charley Wells, the
popular sage of Glover's Gap; j. HOP
Woods Of Philippi, and Clyde B. John.
son, OF ST.. Marys.
The Democrats will mold their statc
nominating convention in Parkersburg
IN August 3 and will make the week >
clearing house for their congressional
conventions.
The First districts will be held al
Eairmont, August l.
The Seconds will be held at Grafton
August ..
The Fifth's viii Be at Williamson
Mingo county. August !.
1t is likely the Third and Fourth viii
also be held the same week and prior
10 the state convention.
John s. NayIor, OF Wheeling, or Fret
/. Martin, of Fairmont, viii be the nom
inee in the First.
In the Second, the woods is full o.
candidate. I'VE are going to beat Day.
tom declared Senator Campbell. Those
who want to tackle the job include Sen.
John j. cornwell, of Hampshire; Jos
=. Moreland, of Morgantown; j. Hop
Woods and d. b. Shaw. Of Barbour coun
ey; Stewart w. Walker, or Martinsburg
Others talked Of are c, Wood Daily, OF
lkins, and John I, McGraw, of Grafton
and if McGraw wants the nomination NJ
can get it without contest.
In the Third, William o'Brien, Of Up
shur, is suggested.
G. G. Martin, of Parkersburg, may be
the nominee in the Fourth and exon
gresham Dave johnson. or Wyndham II.
Stokes, of Mcdowell, in the Fifth.
All the Democrats at their Wheeling
pow-wow unite in saying That ex-scn.
ator Henry G. Davis will be their nom
inee for governor. For the rest Of the
ticket silence reigns. but the following
are talked of:
William L. Mansfield, of Wayne. for
auditor.
J. Walter Barnes, OF Fairmout. school
superintendent
Robert 5. Carr, of Charleston, state
treasurer.
Captain a. a. Franzhsim, of Wheel.
ing, secretary of state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-09
GETTING READY
Are the Eagles Here and Elsewhere to
Attend the Interstate Maeting Next
Week at wheeling-M Meeting
WIN Be Held Tonight.

P, F. Mcdonald and Joe Cohen hay,
just returned from FairmoHt and Graf
ton, where they went to make arrange
iments for the Fraternal Order Of Eagle.
to go to Wheeling in a body. Fairmont
Is going with 100. men. including the
Greater Fairmont band, and tonight al
Eagles Of the aerie in clarEsburg are
requested to meet at the Globe clothing
house to make final arrangements to g
to Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-09
ANNUAL LEVY
For the Town of Adamston Being Look
ed After By the Town Council.

The town council OF Adamston aeld q
regular meeting Wednesday night. The
matter of greatest importance befor,
the body was the laying of the annua'
levy, but this was not completed and
another meeting viii be held for the pur.
pose. Some routine matters were look
ed after also.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-09
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Cripple Creek, Colo, june oAGeorae
=. kyner, proprietor OF the Victor
Record, whose plant was destroyed by
The mob. says he viii resume publica.
ton as soon as possible.
He estimates his los. At 5000
Though it j. the official organ Of The
union. the Record has denounced VIC.
lenee. and its last issue favored calling
off tae strike.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-09
BANKERs MEET M HuNrINcroN

The State Banker Association i
holding its annual meeting in Hunting
ton. The place Is 30 much out Of the
way that Clarksburg is not represented
at the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-09
BANKERS ARRESTED
FOR EMBEZzLEMENT

By Associated Press.
Rensaeler, Ind, ,1une "a Mccoy
and son, 7. J. Mccoy, were arrested to.
day for the embezzlement of funds OF
their bank which recently failed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-09
By Associated Press.

Toxic. June o Official reports .how
FIAT the frst section Of Talieuwan Bas
has been completely cleaTed 81 mines
Two Russian sAips were found undei
water aud ono Is AeIiesed u Be II,
cruiser Boyarin,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-09
MURDER SUSPECTS
WEE DISCHARGED

Canton. O., june a-Richard Quigley
and Iona Labelle, suspected Of the mar.
der Of G. H. Taylor were discharged to.
day for want q evidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-09
HEAVY sNowsToRM BEGINS.

Leadvills. Colo, june "a heavy
snow storm began here today There
are four inches Of snow on the ground.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-09
TRAINMAN KILLED
IN BIG FOUR WRECK
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Carlo MS. June 9-By wreck in the
Big Four yards here today Engineer
George Gibson and Fireman John Brews,
ter were killed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-09
JUNIOR
PROGRAM
Of the St. Joseph's Academy Commence
ment, Which VIII Be Rendered
Monday Night.

The program for the annual com
mencement Of St. Joseph's Academy
junior department, Monday, June Is,
1904, will be as follows:
Piano Sextette. First March,. E. Dorm
First piano-Misses f. Burk, /. Nc
Nulty, n. Kindelberger; second piano
Misses 4. Martin, A. Kelley, c. Nc
Nulty.
Welcome Chorus ,...... Junior Class
Solo 1890. Miss Georgia willoughby
Piano sextette, Pretty as Pink.
't..,......-... ,............ Dressler
First piano-HIisses L. Dodge, NJ. clif
ford, l.. Latstatter; eecond piano
Misses NJ. sFcNulty, E. Heckert, f.
Morris.
Recitation, aThe Little Tin Soldiers.
...,........-.-.....,..- Little Boys
"Silvery Cascade ........ -. Goethe
Mandolin, Master James Keefe; piano
Miss Rita Pagan.
Chorus, THE Cricket's Song. ......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The Minims
Piano Solo, FLOATING Echoes. Phelps
Master Basil WEIGH
Piano Quartettc, ''Belisar,r op. 4s $50.
..........-....... II. Albert
First piano-Alisses Bert Brennan
Grace Fucey; second piano-AIisses AIDE.
laide Dodge, Rita Fragan.
Chorus, soldiers" ,.......... Chopin
The Glass.
Piano Duet, a Ray Of sunshine.
Misses Joanna Mailman, Elsie John.
son.
Feast Of Lnntum Drill ~ The Boys
Comforting Of honors
oPERETTA.
The May Queen"
Cast Of Characters.
Queen Of the Fairies -. .............
.......,. Mis- Bernardette Brennan
Charity, the May Queen ..............
.................. Miss Anna Martin
Village ohillren ...-.., Junior Glass
Floral Alaidens; Fairies !. The Minims
synopsis.
In the first scene we find the fairie:
engaged in merry re,lrs. They are sud
denly frightened by the approach Of :
a bevy of village girls in search Of 4
May Queen. Floral Maidens now max,
their. appearance and request that on,
Of their number be selected. Princes.
Goodwill, Queen Of The Fairies, advise.
them to choose Charity for Quen.
In scene second Charity laments he,
fate and i consoied by lite Moss Rose
Again the undecided jewellers appear an,
arr joined by Princess Goodwin.
The maidens stiIl contend for tn,
honor. except Moss Rose, who sweet.
pleads for Charity.
Princes Goodwill. by . wave Of he
wand. converts Charity into q visiot
Of loneliness. The Flowers repent an
Charity Is crowned Queen Of May.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-09

is ENDED
In santo Domingo, Cables Admiral sigs
bee, and All Parts Are Open
to Commerce.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., June admiral
sigsbec cabled the Navy department to.
day that all ports of Santo Domingo are
now open to commerce. The revolution
is now ended, he adds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-09
COLLEGE BUILDING
DESTROYED BY FIRE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Troy, \. Y, June a-Tne Bennselear
Polyclinieai Institutes main building
was destroyed by fire today. The loss
is 100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-09

CARDINAL sARToLLr ARRIVES.
By Associated Press.
View York. Jnne a-earlin6 Sars5nf
arrived today from Genoa
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27

one of them drew a long knife and af- ter stabbing his companion several times, he juroped on his horse and es- capped.
 The victim lived but a short time af- ter receiving his wounds and his as- sailant has not yet been caught. The names of the parties mixed up in the affair are unknown.
 The heaviest rainfall that has visited this part of the valley in years. fell last night. The storm came from the west and extended over the entire ba- sin country and the deluge lasted for six hours.
 Along about one o'clock in the morn ing Pinto creek began to rise and a great torrent of water came booming down the creek bed with irresistible force and with deafening roar which could be heard plainly at headuuarters camp. The occupants of the camp were all prepared to take to the tall timber but along about daylight the creek subsided and no damage was done to the camp except a thorough drenching from the downpour of rain.
 REIDY
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27

Green Consolidated Gold company is now bending
 Those registering ct the Hotel Ad- ams yesterday were A. O. Pickering or Detroit; E. J. Chase, wife and child Of San Francisco; Robert Perrin, Will Hams; Ernest A. Haggot, Prescott; w. $. Negus, St. Louis; Mrs. M. l.. Wha- ley, San Francisco; Frank M. Covert, New York; F. A. Mcfarland. Tucson; G. B. Dinsmore. San FEanciso; w. R. Russell, Quartzsite; E. c. Kenyon, Chi cago.
 P. L. Zion and wife of Phoenix. and James R. Thorpe of Denver registered at the Ford hotel
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday yere: Thos. G. Pey- ton, Florence; I. r. Diamond, Pres colt; R. Lucy, Drayton; H. A. Over beck and wife, Tempe; Henry Bas- witz, San Francisco; Edward Zeiger, Martinez; G. N. Kelly, Prescott: w. C. Costa and wife, city; F. E. McVeagh, San Francisco; R. G. OShea, D. J. McMaster, Los Angeles; Mrs. Andre, Miss Andre, Tempe
 Among those leaving last night via the M. & P. were. MT. and Mrs. Geo. H. Cook for San Francisco; Robert Lucy for Fl Paso; Miss Brooks for Los Angeles; A. Robert for Los Angeles.
 T.. H. Howard arrived here yesterday from Globe
 Phil Contzen, deputy U. S. mineral surveyor and city councilman of Tue son, was in the city yesterday.
 D. J. Peters has just returned from his cattle ranges in the Tonto country
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27

nia. Yesterday he spent at Mesa. Ma
 turally he is meeting a great many old friends who are glad to take his hand again.
 AGITATED HORSES-L. E. Hew-
 ins had an exciting experience with a couple of his horses yesterday morning.
 He went into his stables to take them
 out and had them united when one of them ran over him, knocking him
 down. The other followed closely and
 both of them disappeared before MT.
 Hewins could recover a standing posi- tion. The conduct of horses, which had always been tractable, filled Mir. Hewins with surprise which lasted un- til he heard a buzzing and looking to- ward the roof saw a hornets nest. That, he reasoned, was why the horses hurried out of the stable
 RRECOCIOUS BIRD-There is a bird in this city or rather on the ranch of MT. and Mrs. Charles Burger, five miles north of the city, who would make a big hit in vaudeville if only he was amenable to proper suggestions and was a little less stubborn. His mama is Captain" and he really is a general. He has a perfectly clear vo- CdDuldry or ZUU WOrQS ana good luel of their use. He sings twenty songs or bits of them with faultless tune and unwavering memory. However, he is stickler for personal rights and he sings only when it pleases him He doesn't swear, but he has his vices. One of them is to fiirt outrageously with lady visitors and another is to call the cats or dogs of the place by name until, to their disgust they are tricked into answering. Then he gives a hooking laugh at their expense which is 1endish. Not long ago one of the little dogs of the place had been on a hunt for gophers for two or three days and was trying to slip unnoticed under the bed. Captain" frustrated the plan by recognizing the truant and screaming its name at the top of his voice. He has a great habit of telling joke and then laughing at it fit 10 kill. If the dogs are receiving too much attention he will say osten- sibly to himself, but loud enough for all present to hear, "'Captain' is a pretty boy: Captain is a good boy" The wonder is that he is only an ordinary Mexican yellow head.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27
UNEQUAL DIVISION
County Democrats Displeased With
 Late Convention Management.

Some of the democrats of the rural communities are disgruntled at the management of the late democratic convention. The thing with which they dre particularly displeased is tua man. her of apportionment and the arrange ment of representation in the territc- rial convention. This by the Way was in the hands of C. E. Wood, sam r. Webb, Eugene Brady O'Neill and oth- CTS. It is true that these gentlemen were rot of the committee on Gppnr- tiOnment but they \and others had made the appOrtionment before tLe appointment of the committee and ev- en some days before the assembling of the convention. The people frcm the back districts say that they are ether rot honest or else they are la.king in the necessary knowledge of division. ore Of the fundamental ~rincipIes of arithmetic. In either case'they are not properly qualified'fOr the further iead- ership of the party.
 There were 147 delegates in the ccun- ty convention, the representation being based upon the vote cast for J. r. Will son for delegate in congress two years
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

LICENSED TO WED-James B. Goodrich and Sallie E. Cummings of Tempe, were licensed to wed here yes terday.
 KILLED BY LIGHTNING-A Mex ican. a horse and two mules, were kill ed by lightning last Tuesday near Black Diamond in Cochise county.
 IKE KINNEY HERE-Ike Kinney has returned home from the Tonto bas- in country. He came in response to the message announcing his sister $ death. but it was impossible to get here in time for the funeral
 APPROVAL OF MINERAL SURVEY The surveyor general has approved mineral survey No. 1873 which includes the Gap, Reed, Alger and Gage lode mining claims, situated in the Warren mining district. Cochise county claim cd by M. J. Cunningham of Bisbee.
 FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Fifth and Adams streets. Service Gs usual Sunday. Sabbath school at $50; preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 F. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 r. m Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. children's meeting at Mrs. N. Alexander's, 1918 E. Madison St. All are welcome.
 IAN NT1O 0EhNISGo Sunday school services at the Chris tian church at 9:15 and at 1915 the Christian F;ndeavor service will be held. A large attendance of the mem bers cf the church and of the C. F. is requested at the hour for Christian En- deavor services. In a short time the Christian F,ndeavor will be changed to D. m. as formerly.
 LnDSE-nna of the most valuable horses owned by the city outside those of the fire de- partment had to be shot yesterday morning. It had broken its leg while fighting with another horse in the city corral. It was a young animal of great size and had lately been bought while still unbroken for $40. The horse it was fighting was a stray which had been taken up the day before. The municipal horse kicking at the other kicked through a wagon wheel.
 THE KELVIN TRAIN-From now until further notice, the Kelvin train will leave Phoenix on the Phoenix 6 Eastern at o'clock, Santa Fe time in stead of II o'clock as the schedule in dicates. The reason is that owing to the strenuous conditions caused by the handling of the Santa Fe through trains makes it necessary for one crew to make the round trip to Kelvin and hack each day. The Kelvin bridge has been repaired again and everything IS in good order along the line of the ?. & E.
 AN OLD TIMER RETURNS-AIr. Drank Covert who eight years ago ran a novelty store where the Santa Fe ticket office now is, has been in the Salt river valley for a few days buy ing curios for the large curio store v-hich he has been running in New York city the past seven years. He has just returned from trip to Alas ka. having returned by way of Califor-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27

ago. The county convention was en- titled to choose thirty-five delegates to the territorial convention. That would be one for each four and one-fifth del- egates to the county convention.
 Of the 147 delegates in the county cohvention Phoenix had fifty-six. Yet this town came out of the convention with thirty-siX delegates to the terri torial convention, one more than half the whole delegation. By what process the report of the committee on appor- ticnment was made up is not known but here are some of the items of it: The first ward had eighteen delegates to the county convention and was given five delegates to the territorial conventions: the fourth ward was entitled to only twelve delegates in the county convention, yet it was given five delegates to the terri torial convention; the third ward. with representation of sixteen delegates was given five and the second ward with ten was given four. The only in consistent thing in the arrangement so far was the giving of five delegates to the fourth ward, but that is explained upon the theory that w. T. Smith, the chairman of the convention, is an in- habitant of that ward.
 Attention is directed to the Osborn precinct, made famous as the abiding territory of MT. Webb and Mir. Wood. That precinct had only five votes in the county convention and therefore could not have more than one in the terri torial convention. But both MT. Webb and MT. Wood wanted to be delegates. This was arranged by MT. Wood who moved that MT. Webb, by reason of be- ing the chairman of the territorial com mittee, be made a delegate at large. That motion passed.
 The country precincts, few of which alone were entitled to a delegate in the territorial convention, were punched together and allowed a delegate among them. For instance a collection was made of the precincts of Buckeye, Ar lington, Liberty, Meridian, Gila Bend and Agua Caliente. These six precincts had fourteen delegates in the county convention, two more than the fourth ward of Phoenix, and yet they were allowed only one delegate while the fourth ward got five. They had four more delegates than the second ward of Phoenix but were given only one fourth of its representation in the ter ritorial convention.
 This is what makes the farmers hot and this is why they say that they will be on hand at the next county cOnven- tion and see that things are done right
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27
ON MAIN LINE AGAIN
santa Fe Through Trains Once More
 Routed Through Pho enix.

Phoenix is again on the main line of the Santa Fe railway. thanks +o tho continued misfortunes of that great raliWay company. It is all on account or the washouts in Crozier canyon MohaVe county, which have been re- curing with disastrous frequency.
 when the last serious break occur- req u was proposed to send the trains lhls way again as was done two or three weeks ago, but the M & P. com pany mad just repaired serious wash outs south of Tempe and the roadbad being stlIl soft the company was q Iit lie fearful of taking the heavy over Iahd trains across that piece of track. men they were started south from Albuquerque for the purpose of reach ing the Southern Pacific at Dening hut this service had only been established Tor a day or so when serious washouts occurred between Albuquerque and Deming ands frustrated that plan Thursday Superintendent Drake of the $. F., r. & ?. came down from Pres colt and that night and yesterday morning carefully inspected the M. & r. roadbed, concluding that it is now perfectly safe again for the heavy trains so the present arrangement is for the routing of the through trains via Phoenix.
 The first through train to reach here was about 10:30 last night and was from California. Il consisted of twelve coaches. It was followed a couple of hours later by another train of thir- teen coaches. The first train going il the other direction will arrive here from the north some time this morning and will be composed of regular trains numbers l and :. There will be six teen coaches on this train, which is
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27
PERSONAL.

Messrs. Fred Christy and E. Spauld- ing leave tonight for California to en- ter Stanford.
 MT. and Mrs. Reuben Goldstein have returned from San Diego where they spent a most agreeable season MT. Goldstein resumes the mana cement of the shoe department. of the Boston store.
 Jake Cottrell again departed for his placer mines in the great San Domin- go country last night. These mines are not far from the placers which the