davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-21
f., Nj. AND p. BRANCH.
MONONaAH DIVISION.

No. 5.-Arrives at Fairmont 5:35 P. M.
No. 1.-Arrives at F airmOnt 1910 P. M.
No. 3.-Arrives at Fairmont 7:45 A. M.
No. 2.-Leaves FairmOnt. ITO A. M.
No. 6.-Leaves Fairmont.. 1853 P. M.
No. 4.-Leayes FairmOnt. 9:55 P. M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-21
y ii Kinds BOOB gatchels. bo.ok atrapsz.,

etc. Burde x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-21

Designated Depository of the United
States and State of West Virginia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
GIN /ZZI RZIq2fZ

Cen. Itel Kuroki. commander in
chief OF the japanese army in Man.
churia. Is a veteran OF four wars, He
IL credited with being an admlnistra'
tor Of the first class lie was a nom
Der OF the war council IN Toxic before
taking the field. and from his previous
campaigns he has gained an intimate
knowledge OF the topography OF Ko-
rea and northern China, which is Civ
ing him an immense advantage In his
movements against the Russians lie
Is 81 years old, but looks much young.
err and Is as light ON his feet as a
man OF 30. His FIRST campaigning was
In tho war for the restoration OF the
mikado In 1865. lie took the side OF
the mikado agaius. HIS own elan OF
the samurals. and many stories are
told In Japan OF his achievements In
hand.to.hand comhats Ten years Ia.
ter ho helped suppress the insurrec.
ton
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
MORE SHIPS FOR RUSSIA.
Original Naval Programme VIII BE
Carried Out.

Original Naval Programme VIII Be
Carried Out,
A conference was held In 81 Peters.
burg. Saturday between tho emperor
Grand Duke Alexis, the Russian high
admiral and Vice Admiral Avclln.
chief OF the admiralty. at which It
was decided to cary out without
change the naval programme provls-
lonplly adopted before the war The
programme covers a decade The ships
will be divided between the Black sea
and the Baltic fleets, and no provision
Is made for the Pacific fleet The con
structlon Of the new vessels will he
gin at once. The ships win be built
In Russia though France may pos.
sihly get a contract The proportion
Of battleshlps and cruisers will be
practically the same as proposed by
the general board at Washington for
the United states navy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

closed down Tact Monday after tho
explosion a. Independence by which
more hun twonty ulnuuion miners
wofo killed ANA Injured are WORKING
today The Portland mine. which
continued WORKING until last Thurs.
dly when IL was closed by military
order has not yot boon roopcned and
the company has not announced its
plans This is the only large mine in
the district in which union miners
have been employed during the ton
months strike u has been conduct.
cd on Tho open shop plan and near.
ly half the force Of 400 mon laid of
when General sherman NJ. Boil or.
dorcd the mines shut down were non.
unIonlsts. General Bell declares that
no member Of tho Western Federation
OF Miners win be permitted TO remain
In the camp and that the Portland
company consequently viii be forced
10 fall In line with the policy Of DE
other mine owners who organized 10
fight the minors federation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE oALLows.
Condemned Men In Ohio PenltentIsry
Make Desperate Attempt to Escape.

An attempt was made by four Of
tho nino condemned mon nj tho Ohio
state pcnltcntlnry 10 escape by over
poworlng the guard Tho guard was
badly beaten but two guards from
tho han cnmo 10 his assistance and
the prisoners we're forced back into
their coils and locked Mp
Guard Richards OF Williams coun.
~ was IN charge Of tho prisoners. 10
was unormcI. no weapons being o.
lowed in the annex Tho prisoner
beat him down with their nsta and So
cured the lloy TO tho cage in the an
nox. but failed 10 Gud tho key TO the
outor door Guard Richards made
such an outcry that two guards In IN
adjoining HAN were attracted aud
came TO his rescue The prisoners
were ovopowcrcd and locked ub in
their coils.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
PEACE REIGNS AGAIN
GOVERNOR PEABODY SAYS WAR
rs NEARLY OVER.
Troops Have Been Ordered From Las
AnImas County, While In 3uverton
and ouray Peace ReIgna su-
prcmc.

81 think the war ia nearly OVER
said Governor Peabody Of Colorado
In an interview on Monday % have
news from General Bel that the Grip
pie Creek mines are open and run
ming today and there ia comparatively
little disanoctlon among the mon
There o. no nows OF any further trou
bic or any likelihood " any
~ don't know how many more mon
will be- doported or whether any win
be- have heard nothing on that
point
% learn from Captain Burkoley
Wells Of Telluride that the union
men thore concode that their cause
Is lost and that those Of them who
arc acceptable TO the mine owners
are already at work again one hun
drod and nfty capable mon. whether
union or nonunlou have been invited
to go 10 work, and the invitation viii
be speedily accepted
In sllycrton and Ouray peace
rclgua Tho troops have all been or
dorCd from Las An.mas county and
only Major fiill ramHlns 90 look after
the closing up OF the details OF The
campaign"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
HAD A SHOOTING BEE
HooslER FEuDlsT5 FIGHT DEAD.
LY STREET DUEL.
Three Men Dead and Two Wounded
as Result Of Fsud Which Had
Existed for Ycars.

Three arc dead and two wounded.
one fatally os the result OF a duel
fought on the streets of Bryautsvlle.
indiana The dead arc James Rout.
aged 81 Charles Rout. aged &c. Nil.
ton Tow. aged 80 James Tow. aged
80. was mortally wounded. while
Frank Tow. aged 90, IS severely in
iurcd
The fight IS the elimination Of a
feud between the Rout and Tow fam.
ules which has existed for several
years The Routs reside at Bedford.
eight miles east Of Bryantsylllo, and
the Tow boys are farmers near
Brantsvlle The latter are relatives
of tho New family. which participant
cd In the notorious TowBass fcud
which made a bloody record in south
crn Indiana.
A free gravel road election was be
lne held and the little village Of 300
was crowded. Farmers from the sur
rounding country gathered and there
had been considerable drinking The
0rht took place In front OF m cleo.
ton booth It is In doubt as TO who
Cred the FIRST shot Each OF the five
men drew q royolvo. and each side
aiauccI an firing The men were
not fifteen feet apart when the firing
ceased. end ON the ground three lay
dead. one dying with a bullet through
bIs nocI, and one stIl stood with a
bullet wound through hls arm and ono
IN his side None Of tho by-standers
were struck. although over twenty
elk shots were fred The excitement
/ was Intense.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
ANOTHER BATTLE RAGING.
Russians Report That Brown Men
Are Defeated In Attack,

Russians Report That Brown Men
Arc Defeated In Attack.
A dispatch from ST. Petersburg. nm.
Der date Of June 49, says: Emperor
Nicholas has received the following
telegram from Lieutenant General
Boron stakelborg bearing today's
date.
"a battle began at noon around the
Russian position four and n half miles
south of the station Of wafanhoon
me enemy making repeated attempts
10 dlslodge our left flank The attack
was repealed and we retained our po-
sltlon
"The FIRST regiment occupying the
Tor 1enis-of our position. sustained Sc
we're losses. It's commander. Colonel
Khavastounoff, and Adiutant Sub
Lieutenant Dragoslair Nodochlnsky
wero killed.. General Gcrnross was
wounded. a shrapnel bullet shatter-
ing tho right side Of his lower jaw
but he remained on the field"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
A TRIPLE CRIME.
A Colorado Man Kills Wife and Com
panion and Attempts Suicide.

A Colorado Man Kills Wife and Com.
panion and Attempts Suicide.
Gilbert p. Dodge. a livery keeper,
shot and killed his wife and Mrs.
Maud Mckinney on tho principal
business street Of Pueblo, Colo, Sat.
urday. The women we're sitting in q
carriage in front OF fish market.
Dodge dlsmounted from a horse on
which he was riding, shot one woman
in the head and the other in the heart
and then tried to kill himself but did
not succeed before being disarmed by
the police Mrs. Mckinney is said to
DO the wife OF Charles Mckinney OF
Cripple Creek. who was under arrest
on the charge Of being one Of the men
who wrecked the Short Line train
bearing non-union mineIs some months
ago The case dragged through the
courts for some months and several
weeks ago the case against Mckinney
was nolled in the courts at Cripple
/ Creek In statement Dodge said he
meant to XIII his wife and her com
panlon because his wife had been un
| true. and the woman with her was re
Bponslble for leading his wife asttay
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
WORK FOR MINERS.
Men Deported From Colorado VIII
open Mines In New Mexico.

Men Deported From Colorado VIII
open Mines In New Mexico.
The report comes from Denver that
n now mining camp will be opened
in New Mexico, to receive tho do
ported uuicn miners from Cripple
Crock. The Western Federation Of
Miners will work the claims on a CO
operative basis and win have entire
jurisdiction over their development
Provision viii be made by the fed.
Grafton for all deported miners and to
this end carload OF supplies will be
sent to the new camp Immediately as
a starter Tho camp will be located
near Tres Piedras, which is twenty
miles south Of the Colorado line on
the line Of the Denver & Rio Grande.
There is n district ten miles square
OF virgin ore and the work OF mining
II will be parceled out TO the union
miners. They VIII work on the co
operative plan, but the miners viii be
supported by tho federation while
prospecting
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
MInera peny FIrlnn on MIIItla.

Coalmlners who were in the Skin
mlsh at Dunnville when John Carley.
one Of the Cripple Creek miners, was
killed by the militia, deny the pub
lished report that the miners were
first TO FIRE, Neither we're they en-
trenched behind rocks waiting for the
militia. They appeared on the scene
and fed Immediately they were fired
upon. The miners deny having fired a
shot, They say II would have been
easy for them TO have completely an
initiated the small squadron OF mi
litiamen had they so desired.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
BRAVE DOCTORS.
Would Not Leave Wounded Men, Al.
though Under Heavy Fire.

though Under Heavy Fire.
Ensign Mario who has returned to
Lao Yang from the battle of saimat-
"a. fought on June Z. SAYS that the
Japanese lost about 500 mon. He
speaks in the highest terms Of the
work Of the Red Cross doctors. Poosen
and Bentesh who attended the wound.
ed under fire. Whom the order came
TO retire these doctors refused TO leave
the baudaglng station until the last Of
the wounded had been brought out
and attended to. After the battle a
wounded Russian was found with his
tongue cut out and his fingers severed.
There Is general dlslnclInation 10
attribute this mutilatlon to the Japan
csc after the kindness which they had
previously shown to the Russian
wounded. and it is thought to be more
probable that It was the work OF Chi.
nese bandits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
Ahner Mckinley Dead.

Abner Mckinley, brother Of the late
president was found dead in a chair
at his home in Somerset, Pa, Satur.
day morning His death came with.
out warning 20 his family His colored
servant, who slept In his room. was
up with him at o'clock and It is not
known at what time Mr.. Mckinley got
up again, as he did not waken his ser.
want Mrs. Mckinley walked into his
room al o'clock and found him sit.
ting in a chair, death having occurred
two hours previous.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
Earmerla Lueky Purehase.

A Lucama, N. c., special says: Re
Gently a fast train carrying the West
Indian mail ran into a fertilizer car
and much OF the mail was thrown onto
the fertilizer car and burned. The
company sold the fertilizer TO far
mer for a trine and In distributing II
on his fields his farm hands picked up
several diamonds.
Thorough search was made by the
farmer and $4,000 worth of gems wac
picked up, Neighbors, hearing Of the
find, turned out by hundreds and SO
overran the held that the crop was
ruined.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
MrNERs lseUe srArEMENT.
Declare Responsibility for Lawless.
ness In Colorado Lice on Shoulders
Of Citizens Alliance.

The executive board Of the Western
Federation Of Miners has issued a
statement regarding the situation IN
Cripple Creek In reply to the state
monts made by General Sherman "
Bell and Secretary G. G. Hamllu Of
the Cripple Crock Mine Owners asso.
citation The statement IS made that
the responsibility for the lawless.
moss connected with the contest rests
entirely on the shoulders OF the mine
operators. the Citizens Alliance and
their allies. backed up by the ready
power OF the state government"
Concerning the explosion which
wrecked the depot at Independence
and killed sixteen unfortunate non.
union miners. II need only be said
that the soltconfossed train wrecker,
Mckinney. in the employ Of the Mine
Owners association. had few days
previous been released from custody
at the behost Of the attorney for the
hhhNflhliNu anu AllAA lllAn nhllAt NNAhAAf
ney was observed going down Potts
canyon IN the immediate vicinity OF
the wrcckagc only a short timo after
the disaster and that the bloodhound
used o. follow the trail of the criminal
went directly 20 a house occupied by
/ a detective IN the employ Of the Mine
I Owners association and was prompt.
| " called on Mckinney stated un.
/ der cross.oXamInation during the trial
Of the union miners who were accused
n the attempted train wrockng that
/ he and other detectives did that for
/ a money consideration he would pull
| spikes and wreck a train" The state.
ment Is made that the photographs Of
masked miners referred 30 by General
/ Boil. were those OF strike breakers,
and "worc kent for the purpose OF
publishing a srah list with the pic
/ lures Of the men accompanying their
| description 30 that members OF organ
lied labor all over the country would
become thoroughly acquainted with
these men who have committed trea'
son TO themselves and to their
classes"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
FIGHTS AT ouTPosrs.
Encounters In Which Man or Two 10
Killed Each Day

According to information from Gen.
ornl Kurokrs headquarters In the
field. the only hostilltles now occur.
ring at the front are daily encounters
between outpostH. resulting In tho
death OF man or two every day a
few Russian prisoners are being
brought into Japanese headquarters.
but no Japanese are being captured,
This is taken to show that the Japan.
ESQ are getting the best OF the eneoun.
ters.
Chinese are giving trouble by cut
ting the telegraph wires nightly; dsY
probably are in the pay OF the Bus
SLAMS.
The work Of keeping General Gur.
olrs army in supplies OF all kinds
continues to be performed with ex-
collont results, and Is beyond rlti-
clsm. The conduct OF the Japmese
soldiers is irreproachable and nelr
spirits are high.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
Presldent MIII No Interfere.

President Roosevelt is bD.ng urged
by officers OF the Western Federation
Of Miners to institute o Investigation
OF aifairs in the Cripple Creek district.
Al least twice heretofore within the
last six months the president has been
requested 10 interfere In the Colorado
affairs, but declined after mature con.
sidoratlon because he had no legal
power TO take action In tho matter. Il
Is regarded by those In close touch
with him 10 be unlikely that the presl-
dent will Interfere IN any way with
the action OF the constituted authori.
ties Of the state OF Colorado
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
FATAL MISTAKE OF GROCER.
Hned Customers jug With Gasoline
When Vinegar Was Asked For.


FILLED Customers jug With Gasoline
When Vinegar Was Asked For.
A mistake OF a grocer in filing
customers jug with gasoline when
vinegar was asked for. resulted In ar
explosion at the home Of Antoine
schoon 10 Kansas City, Sunday night
which caused the death Of one person
and injury TO three others The
dead: Mrs. Barbara schoen, aged 62
years. Injured. He.on schocn. aged
4 years. burned on right side; condl.
ton serious Antoine schoen and
Charles schoen. hands severely
burned.
Mrs schoen bought what she be
lieved to be a jug Of vinegar at gro
Gerry store and in preparing dinner
she poured a portion OF the Jugs con.
tents into hot skillet Instantly
there was an explosion which envel.
oped her IN flames and set FIRE to tho
house. Helen schoen. who was in tho
room. was badly burned before her
brothers rescued her Antoine and
Charles schoen we're burned in their
efforts to save Mrs. schoen and tho
little glrl.
Mrs. schoen died at the hospital
several hours after the accident The
grocer OF whom Mrs schoen said sho
had made her purchase has denied
that she had been In his store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
A Texas street Flnht.

AS a result of friction over the cleo.
ton Of teacher for a public school
at Elk a small town ten miles north
OF Waco, Texas, a bloody street fight
occurred between h. D Terrence, his
son. Rivers Terrence, on one side: and
Dr. Holton. son and Professor .
w, Perkins On thu other The elder
Terrence was killed Or Holton and
the Junior Holton both received dan
gerous wounds. while Professor Per
klns and 7ivers Terrence were seri
7usly wounded
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
PORT ARTHUR DOOMED.


AaHaf NNNaHNNl NNNAANNfNNhf WIZ N~N'H
Make Final Attack.
Reports from Chinese sources arc
70 the effect that the Japanese forces
near Port Arthur have been heavily
reinforced. 1t is believed that an at.
tempt TO take the fortress by assault
will be made so soon as the Japanese
are strong enough to invest It on the
land side and at the same time pro
teot themselves from possible attack
In the rear In case the Russians sent
a force from the north.
There are persistent reports again
that the Port Arthur squadron has
succeeded In making a sortie, but no
Official confirmation Of the report is
obtainable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
cloudburst Causes Flood in Colorado

A cloudburst few miles north OF
Colorado Springs raised Monument
creek almost to the point Of flooding
the lowlands Of the city. The cloud
burst occurred late Sunday afternoon,
and the creek reached a depth Of ten
feet before O'clock A Rio Grande
bridge north Of town was washed out
and all foot and low wagon bridges
we're washed away No particular
damage was done here, except TO the
water system, but reports Of damage
down the Fountain valley are ex-
pocted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
AnarohIs. Receives LIuht Sentence.

Joaquimn Miguel Artal, who. on
April ~. attempted to assassInats
Premier Maura, was tried in the as
size court at Barcelona, Spain, found
guilty and sentenced 10 seventeen
years imprisonment lie declared
that he acted ON an Irresistible i'm.
pulse TO attack Premier Maura In o.
der to ayenge the proletarianH who
We're the victims Of governments, He
admitted mat ne struck Premier
Maura with a dagger which he had
stolen from his master In the mean
time shouting. Long live anarchism."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
Army officer Killed by Bolt Of Light
ming From a Clear Sky

Lieutenant Nathaniel E. Bower. en-
ginesr corps, Fort Leavenworth. kan
sas, was killed Monday afternoon near
The target range. The officer was
ON his way TO the range to shoot when
a bolt of lightning ont Of a compar-
atiYely clear sky struck his ride
Whleh 10, was carrying. passed
through the arm into the right breast
and out through the left side The
officer was TO have been married in
July to young lady residing In the
west
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
Musr rAKE cARe OF lTsELF.
Russians VIII Make No Serious At
tempt to Relieve Port Arthur.

tempt to Relieve Port Arthur.
Relief is felt in military circles at
81. Petersburg at the removal of dis
sension in military circles, II IN UNI
derstood that the sole responsibility
devolves upon General Kuropatkln
and that no serious attempt will be
made TO relieve Port Arthur
It is reported that the vladlvostolS
squadron now consists OF three cruls-
ers and four ironclads. 1t is, there
fore, presumed that the squadron has
effected junction with some Of the
Port Arthur vessels. The newspapers
report that there is great distress in
VladlvostolS arising from the en-
HANGED prices Of food and II Is feared
that tho stock of petroleum and can
dies is giving out.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

flags marked by the Russian cross in.
dloate the Museovlte forts that Ne be.
tween the Mlkado's army and port
Arthur. Tho decisive conflict ls ok.
peeted to take place at the outer fortl.
fieatlons Of the stronghold, which the
Japs are rapidly approaehlnn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
PLOT WAS DISCOVERED.
Mlsereant Attempts 20 Destroy
Church, by Using Dynamite.

An attempt by some unknown per
Non was recently made to blow up
with dynamite the church Of ST. An
thony, In ST Louis. which Is in
charge Of Francisoans. Tho explosive,
a stick OF dynamite. was discovered
under the altar attached 20 a fuse run
ming 10 one of the candles, Inability Of
an attendant 90 light this particular
candle led 20 the discovery OF tho fuse
ana dynamite
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

The map shows the present fighting
lines Of the Japanese and Russian pen
lnsular armies. The left wing Of
the Japanese line indicated by the
Haas with the central sun) has swung
to the southeast and taken possession
u palny, on fallen Wan Bay. The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
RUSSIANS MYsrlFlED.
japanese May Be Felntlns or MAY BE
In Earnest.

Tho Japanese advance OF columns
north and south Of Feng Wang
Chong is causing considerable mlsti.
ncatlon 10 the Russians, The pre-
ponderance OF military opinions till
inclines to the belief that the uove-
mcnts IN both directions are tents
although tho opinion that General
Kurold has begun a serious advmce
by both nnnlIs against Lao Yang
docs not lack supporters, Renewed
sklrmlshing IA reported In the neigh.
horhood OF Stu Yen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
MINES AGAIN WORKING.

Non.unon Men Being Employed In
Cripple Creek Properties.
Practically an tho large mines IN
the Cripple Crock district which
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-13
Proposals tor Bonds

Sealed proposals will e received
by j. G. Markham. city auditor, at
his office jn the city OF Michel.
South Dakota. until MAY 81, Z %. m,
for the sale of $40. 900 of water bonds
to bear interest to not exceed 5 per
cent per annum. payble semi-annul-
ly, issLedin denominations of $500 and
81, 900 each maturing in 20 years
with ten year option. Said bonds
are issued pursuant to section 1891,
Political code Of 1903, and were vot-
ed April 10, 1904. Sealed proposals
will also be received at the same
time and place for the sale of $50, OCO
OF sewer bonds TO bear interest at
not to exceed 5 per cent per nnu
payable semi annually. issued in de-
nomination of $500 and ST, 900 each
and maturing in 20 years with 10
year option. Said bonds are issued
pursuant to section 1871, Political
code of 1903 and were voted April
10, 1904. Principal and interest of
the above bonds will be payable at
the office Of the city treasurer of
the city of Mitchell. City council
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. j. G. Markham.
City Auditor.