davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-11
INJURED
In a Wreck on Grande is
Margaret Mcdonnell.

Train No l. was annulled and came
in to this city yesterday as part of
train No. ON the Rio Grande
The cause of the annullment of the
train was a wreck TO tram No. 1.
The following account is given in
the dispatches from Buena Vista:
Denver and Rio Grande passenger
train No. 1. westbornd, which left
Denver this morning at a. M. was
wrecked in a collision with light
engine running east. near Arena.
twelve miles from Buena Vista. at
6 80 this evening.
The passengers in the chair car
were badly shaken up and some of
them slightly hurt The dead:
Robert Burns. fireman on passenger
engine, of Salida.
Injured; George Williams, engineer
passenger; ankle sprained. David
Gordon. engineer light enigne; iniur-
ed slightly in head
Miss Margaret Mcconnell of Grand
Junction; cuts ON the scalp: not SER
ious. Taken TO hospital at Salida.
The collision occurred ON curve
without seconds warning. and the
enginemen had not time to move
finger till the crash came. The bag
gage car next 30 the engine was badly
wrecked, and the escape of the bag
gageman is considered miracle.
The chair car next to the baggage car
remained on the track. somewhat
damaged. The remaining cars of the
train were not damaged.
A wrecking crew and physicians
were Immediately summoned. and
left Salida at s 80 p. m. for the scene
of the wreck.
The cause of the wreck. from mea-
ger information now at hand. was an
attempt by Engineer Jones of the light
enigne to reach Arena siding before
the passenger train reached that
point. He figured that the westbonnd
train was late. whereas the first sec
tion was forty minutes late. and it is
possible he misunderstood the ipfor-
nation given him.
The passengers We're brought back
to Salida and will proceed west as
soon as the track is cleared, probably
by 8 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-11

Elk State Senator Gordon is in the
city today on business.
On your trip around the world eat
brown bread and baked beans. at Mrs
Kirby's.
On your trip around the world
DRINK tea with the Chinese at Mrs
Van Hoorebekes.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Daily died this morning at nine
O'Clock The funeral was had this
afternoon. Undertaken Gourley hav-
ing charge.
Did you ever ston to think the
water of Grand Junction is different
from most countries. DO You get
good coffee every time? We guaran-
tee our coffee is roasted and blended
for this water by the best expert in the
q. S. Ask for the Evans coffee.
Lee and Son sole agents.
All kinds of reports were about
yesterday that there were two or
three hold nps on Saturday night.
There was one that two teachers
from Whitewater and another that
a man had been held up for So but
when run down there was no truth
in them.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-11

Ex State Senator Gordon is in the
city today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-11

Bobby" Burns. who was killed
in the d. & r. G. wreck. was a man
of splendid education. He was edu-
Gated for the priesthood. but gave up
the idea of becoming priest. and en-
tered railroad work. He came to
Salida from Leavenworth. Kas.. six
years ago and had been in many wrecks
and number of times barely escaped
with his life. He was n man of liter
arv tastes and held a high office in
the b. p. o. +.
The inquest was held by Coroner
Newell tonight and the Remains will
be shipped to Leavenworth. Kas, to-
morrow His wife is in critical
condition as a result of the death of
her husband. and her grief is some-
thing pitiful to behold. All of last
night and today she continued to call
for ''Bob by" and it was necessary
to have medical assistance at her bed
side during the entire day.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-11
"PuSh for PaIisade. "

"Push for Palisade" is the Trib-
une's motto for the little city at the
head of the most fertile valley in Col
orado. The motto is good one and
could be adopted with advantage by
the citizens of Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-11
Train WreckerS.

Train No 1. was eight hours late,
last night. The report is that
soikes were pulled from the tracks
on the Rio Grande on what is
Colorado Springs and Denver to
catch train No. . But five had
passed aud it caught freight train
between the time of the trains five
and one was caught and several
freight cars badly piled.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-11

Nothing equals a really good
photograph for Christmas
present and when you think
of how many you can make
for the price of a dozen
photos when can you get
such value for YOUR Christ
mas money as at the picture
shop of Photographer Dean.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-11
'':;:'" z; THE.FAIR. ';;:. ;:::
Our January Sale of Muslin Underwear
Begins on Monday the 1lth.


will be
before
is
readily LITTLE
of
which
plain figures
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
RRYAN BUCKS.

srhere is to be no retraction OF Bryans
at,titudc on the issues OF the last prcsi-
Dental campaign, or at least the follow
ers OF Bryan will not surrender them.
This was shown at the dollar dinner
given in Lincoln, Nebraska, Monday
might, celebrating organs return from
abroad. Eight hundred people We're
seated at the table and two hundred
more cgainored for admission. Bryan
declared himself in no uncertain terms
and what IS now called the recognized
Democracy may well treinb1e- He made
. speech, outlining the cca-sc he will
pursue and the beiie,s ne slas, rs was
expected, ana in that speeeh the princi
pal theme was NO Surrender BY that
ne means that the Kansas City platform.
the last the Democrats had. must be
reahilned. On that point his remarks
follow:
-.1he Kan City platform Is sound
in every pans. and the first ACT Of the
next Democratic convention should be 10
rcatiirn it in its entirety, ard the next
act should be the addition Of new planl<4
IN harmony with it and covering such
new questions as demand confederation
.sThcn, the convention should select
candiiLttts who believe in the platform
-candidates whose Democracy will no;
be an i--ue in the campaign and Whose
fidelity to Democratic principles VIII MI
be dou5te, ut the election Md thau
the committee should announce that it
will neither ask NOR receive corsribu
tions from tho-e who are intrenched BE-
hind the bnIwarks which We are attack
tng."
These ntteranccs bring CONSERVATION
to the Democrats. who have been labor.
ing 70 hard TO rccsnstruc; the principle.
of their party. with the end in view Of
eliminating the main question. with
(which Bryan went down TO defeat.
They mean more than u mere scare 10
tnose who a-e attempting 70 assume th..
leadership Of the Democratic party BY
roa,bing B-yan OF it. Their real sig.
ntficancc appear- TO he tsiat the mex,
campaign i 10 be fought on the same
lines us the Last.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

Several of the state Republican CON
ycntions have been called. Most OF
these are TO he held in early summer
They win likely express their choice for
president and instruct their delegates ne
cordingly. Most 81 these states are
pledged, having declared themselves at
former state conventions, and ~ the
result, in most instances, it seems safe
to say that they will merely reaiiirm
their predecessors. Tint means that
these conventions win declare themselves
without limitation for the nomination of
Roosevelt since nothing has transpired
since the last state conventions that
would warrant change of heart.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
HARRISBURG TELEGRAM.
FRIDAY. Jan. a. 1000.
CALL ISSUED.

Senator Hanna, chairman of the Nat
xonal Republican Conimit4ec, has Issued
= Gail for the national convention. 1t
s: of the uyial form, and is rs follows:
TO the Republican Electors of the Unit
81 Sta1cs:
In accordance with the established
custom and in obedience to instructions
ii the National convention Of 1900, the
National Republican Committee directs
that National Convention of delegated
representatives OF the Republican party
be 9cld at Chicago for nominating can
dida4es for President and ViccPr-sldcnt,
70 &c voted for ut the Presidential elec-
don, Tuesday, November s, 1904, and
FOR the transaction OF other business. and
chat said convention shall assemble at
1s O'Clock. noon, Tuesday, june 20, 1904.
.sSasd National Convention shall con-
rist OF a number of dclcgates-at-lar:c
from zach state: equal to double the
.,r,n,her Of United States Senators 10
(which each state il entitled and for each
Representative. at-lslrge in Congress, two
Observation-Disclosures. From each Congress
nional district and the District OF Colum-
hin two delegates. From each of the
Tcrritorics OF .srizona, New Mexico. Ok
sahoma and Hawaii and Indian Territory
six Delegates. From Alaska, four dele
ca4e.s. For each delegate elected 10 said
convention an alternate delegate shall
be elected to act in case of the absence
d the delegate. such alternate delegate
to be elected ut the time and in the man
!, ner of electing tine delegate.
eA.. delegates shall he elected not less
snna, 80 days Lore the meeting of the
Naraonai Convention. Dclegatcs-at-
large shall be elected by popular State
and Territorial conventions, of which At
SeaAt 3o,days' notice shall have been pub
lished IN some newspaper or newspapers
OF general circulation in the respective
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
THE OTHER SIDE.

Whether the Wheeling Intclligcnccr
has. turned Democratic or not under the
new management, II is 4 fact beyond
dispute that ii is still chuck full OF the
good old Republican doctrine that has
. characterized its long existence. So
long as this is 81, IT is not mattcr of
grave concern, whether Democratic
newspaper man or Two are interested in
it financially. Pursuing the course it
does, tint of advocating Republican
principles, the logical conclusion is that
the Democrats, who are reprted 20 be
interested in it will be much worse for
wear than the paper itself They it Is
who will lbe held to account By their
Democratic brethren for Dis se9;na,;ng
Republican doctrine and promni@ating
Republican principles. the result pf which
will weaken their party Standing and
influence. So, those who are raising
such howl should see that there is an
other side to the question, even more
serious than that they ARE putting up.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
coMMENDABIE MOVEMENT.

The Grand Army of the Republic has
a very commcndable move on in trying
to organize Sons of Veterans throughout
the state. There was time when the
hbter flourished to a considerable de-
gree and were making progress, but
enough attention was not given them
at the time by the fathers and rs CON
sequence interest was lost and they dis
banded. But now that the older organ
ization has awakened to the fact that
the Sons of Veterans is an organization
to succeed them in the PRONUNCIATION of
patriotism, an assistance OF substantial
character will be gwen them and many
prosperous and active camps will be or
ganized.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
The cxoneration Of Aakinson

The cxoneration Of Aalyinson and
Northeott Of the charges recentiy pre-
fcEred against them Of official wrong do
ing Is nothing more than the citizens
generally Of this state expected. The
charges were ridiculous on their face, no
one seeing how it would be possible for
them or amy one else to bride or in
flnence federal grand jury, whose posi-
tion Is 50 exalted that none have the
aiidaci.y to do otherwise than to alniost
revere them. They command a respect
that the Judge himself would scarcely
dare to rebukc them, much less try 70
buy them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

Not many days ago a portion of the
Democratic press hcreabouts rcfeIred to
AInchen rs ''the Prince of Grafters," and
displayed it in glaring headlines. Some
say it did this in an attempt to fix the
responsibility OF the post office frauds.
where it rightly belongs. Machen il a
Democrat and was appointed to the
place by Grover Cleveland. Since the
Democratic press has thus 80 plainly
charged Democratic office holders with
corruption and applied such nnmistak
able cpithcts to them, the Republican
press can very gracefully agree with
that estimate of them. But it is two to
one that that Democratic editer aid no.
know that Mae6en is Democrat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

The Wheeling News Publishing Com
pany has the sympathy of the entire
newspaper fraternity Of the state, IT.
respective of the clashes and spats it has
had with several Of them on public
questions and all are glad 10 know it
has the ability to recover itself speedily.
Although the fire brought great loss, yet
in the end the paper will doubtless be
better than ever and in 49, resr future
it will doubtlcss have a larger and better
plant than the splendid one that burned.
The people connected with that company
are not the sort that becomes diisicart
rncd over even such big destruction OF
property bnt to the contrary their mis-
fortune will spur them to greater things.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

A Parkersourg alderman has become
50 disgusted with the filthy condition
of the stress that he has offered reso-
luton before the law-making body of
that city to dispense with a portion of
the ofIiciatc OF the place and use the
money to clean the streets. The sup
position is from distance that he wants
to begin the work of cleansing in high
places and continue it to the streets. In
Clarksburg there are no officers that can
very well be dispensed with. but there
would not be the slightest objection to
considerable street cleaning and repair
ing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

Councilman Kelley very properly car
ried a measure through the cpty council
to have all the public buildings OF the
city inspected and committee is to
be appointed by the mayor for the pur-
pose. This committee should do the
work thoroughly and with view only
70 the safety of the people 1t is to be
epci that the committee Will not find
any unsafe buildings, bun, ii it does
Z. should not hesitate to make posi-
tive report on the matter and then the
council should see to it that the danger
is overcome.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
ALL SORTS o. DEMOCRATS.

The Chairman Ct TIE National Demo-
cratic committee las in Tire call he has
issued for the national convention iun-
vised all Democrats to participate in the
selection OF the delegates. This i sug-
s,-stive 81 his beliefs That there are var
iou sort Of Democrat and many elements
and factions in the parity. Ii lie did
not wish p imply that, why did ne not
iast ny 1Demoernt=." 1t also suggests
his aissiciI sion Of a free-for.ali s,;r,abbie
among tAu;a and he nigh. have said
Let the fur ay.-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
Gull TY
OF UNLAWFUL SHOOTING WAS THE
JuRYS VERDICT AGAINST ROY
GREEN, coLoRED.
PENALTY IS IMPRISONMENT IN
EITHER THE STATE PENIrEN-
T1ARY OR COUNTY JAIL.
Rice Thompson Placed on Trial for Felin-
ious Assault With Knife on Oliver
Jones-othe. Court Matters of
General Interest.

The jury II .he circuit court Tuesday
evening at 6 o'esoris broa~sit in u YER
dict against Rey Green. coior~i, Of I'M
lawful shooting ard Green was remandcd
TO jail to awai; ss<stessce or whatever
other disposition the court may make
of the verdict. Green was tried for
shooting Durl Banks, colored, in the
back several months ago. The injury
was not fatal and Banks was later ar
rsted and taken DO Charleston to serve
ont sentence there for n collation.. for
ss4sch he 4aa s1en. convicted. Under
the verdict againf crrsn. the Judge may
~cntence him q ti.s sate penitentias.g
from ono to fr] y.sss pr hp, may fins
lin ax,] ;nrs.rt<I &. aim il =, couIiiy
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22


Spring Will soon be upon Us. Tie
busy season ought then 70 begin. There
are prospects that some Of the suburbs,
which are building up with nianufac.
tories VIII be hives Of industry. The
only thing that may retard . great de-
veiopment VIII be lack of dwelling
houses. Those in financial position to
do 80 should see to it that the thous-
and~ Of workers who will come ~
Clarlssburg next summer have homes
ami the only way to do that is to buiii
honses for rent and put rental vaInc on
them that win not be 40 high that lab
oring men can not afford to live in
chem, Be moderate in all ss,eh demands
and the city in general win be benefited
as well as those who invest their money
"a houses
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

The wcri has been given out by t,te.e
who are interested in airl at the head
u the industries in course Of eonsfr.,e.
tion IN East Ciarksburg that that see.
ton viii have population OF 1000 poo
nc or more next summer. Ii il he .ruo
aiat .acy are right about this. Is il nGt
time that the people here who have
money iiiyess i; in houses FOR this In
ilux ii population: The characte. oi
these initisiric. are such that pcrnian.
cncy i asr'ired, but much depends upor.
the ability OF CnrlSsburg 20 take care
of the new corners, who are to play suci,
an important part in Clark-burs's III.
trrc. This is a seriou, matter, and 1t
Is NOT enough that development ccmpan-
i's should lay ont AMI sell building lots.
There ought 10 he industrial organiza-
tion- whose main business it IS to see
that homes are built for the employees
Necessary 10 operate these plants. TIN.
matter is almost a important a. tho
establishing 81 Industries in our mi.l>t
There are persons here who should loos
into this matter and get the bali to roll
ing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

The superintendent Of the second asy-
lnm OF the state shows the sort of stuff
he is made OF and the pity is that there
are net more like him in official posi-
ton. lie certainly would make an nd-
niirab.c member of the state health
bcard, since ne i. not afraid and does
ncs kceP OF a safe distance from disease.
He is nursing n small pox patient at his
institution. not in II but IN an isolated
house. Members OF health boards usual
~ stay At a distance and examine the
patient through an eye gIass.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
rErER,s sELF-sAcR1F1cE.

letters friends say he has the nom
nation for governor I'm the hollow Of
i,i- hand, hut that did not deter him
from agreeing 10 surrender it TO another,
when he was convinced That such self
sacrifice would he conducive to the pres
eTvation of party harnrong ana advance
the interests of the party. II it be
true that Dawson. aftcr making such a
proposal ~ to himself. if Tctcr would
do so, declined to withdraw, it IS shown
that he Is not especially interested in
party welfare, or at lc,st he Inanifcsts n
spirit to place himself above the party.
1t is hoped tl,at such is really not the
case and that the MATTER can be salts
fnctorily adjusted. If IT can not be, il
should he thoroughly understood among
them that no nsrttcr who is d..featcd in
the convention. the nominee win get
an undivided support and be elected the
next governor OF the state by majority
that will again impress the Democratic
party with the hopecSsness Of aspiring
TO political asccndency in West Virginia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

The popularity of the Daily Telegram
grows every day. 1t aims to take the
right position on every thing and to be
mir and just. 1t also gives its readers
the news, full and complete, as well a
Tie latest rnd the people appreciate
this fact. Advertisers also have high
regard for ITS v.rme as an advertising
medium because it reaches and is read
by the people. The fact that it helps
the merchants is Il matter Oh pleasure
. the management aud their trade can
not be too great TO please Us.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

Since it Is unconstitutional. as shown
by the governments survey Of the
counties from (which it IS proposed %
form Augusta county. the promoters OF
that movement will likely go to work
md have the csn-titntion changed. burt
II they do not have any more success
ran they did last year. in the I.esisla-
'ure. they VIII find themselves broke
i;h nothing accomplished. The fact =
,us,-sa county seems 10 have gone
,lisnmering.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

( jail
! Benjamin Harrison. who threw a.bee.
key through the front window Of u,
Model liquor store several days ago AMI
broke the large plate glass. plead guilty
70 misdcmeanor
Adlaid Curtis, alias Adiiad Bunch. IN.
dictea .or bigan,y, gaze bond Of $500 Fol
her appearance for trial at the next tern
Of court.
/, Rice Thompscu. colonel. was placed OF
/ trial "Wednesday for felcnions assault On
J Oliver Jones. coiored. with a knife in the
litShen OF the Swager hotel last May.
Decree Of sale was entered in rho
clasc of Sherman c. Dcn:.am, guardian
against Nora and William Albright.
An order entering the mandate Of tho
Supreme Court in the caase of John Bas-
sal against John G. caywood was made
\ motion 10 set aside the verdict in
the case of She STATE against Frank
t'eughan, conyicted Of running a slot
machine, was ovcrrulcd.
Joseph W. I.atstc.e- uas tried and nc.
quilted of thccharge OF selling intoNi-
cants to a hnbitual drrpk.iri.
The petition Of the trustees of the
Methodist Church. at West Milford. to
sell property will be heard February i
by the court.
Mary Il. Golf was given leave to with
draw certain note from the papers in
the cause of Z. r. Davis & Company
against w. NJ. Frccsc.
Tn fha caaa 40 f.n,,,.ya NJ VS,,,,o,
against the Fairmont Baltimore Coal &
Coke Company, n plea of non assumpsit
and notice OF setts Off were made.
Rice Thomas. colored. was found
guilty of unlawful cutting with intent
to main, distigure and disable Oliver
Jones, colored.
d. $. Davis and Warren Tuning were
released from Jail, no indictment having
been found againsit them.
AddItionnl jurors We're drawn. namely
Henry Clay. Charles Little, George p
NlcConkey, George w. Deison, Marshall
Carr, james !. Highland, Robert NJ
koon, Corbin Bradford. Edward S. Rey-
nolds. Walter Park, w. G McKeehan.
NJ. X. Baker. George +. Fetriek, Fred
Cole, George L. Rogers, Harper Yearsey,
\. b. Richardson, John Madden, Hirour
Bartlett and George Pool.
George StarEey, committed to Jail BY
a magistrate ON the csirse of felony,
was released on bond Of $500. no IN
dictmenr having ben found against
him.
Vincent Maine. native of Italy. took
out papers of citizenship.
Carries Abral.am Harrick. native of
Turkey, declared his intention to he
core citizen of this ountry.
James Price gave bond as committee
of Peter Price. a lunatic
Charles Alattock was found guilty of
breaking into freight car and remand
ed to iail. pending sentence by Court
Herbert Haught was :emanded 20 the
custody OF the sheriff pending sentence
by the judge for misdemeanor.
Clyde Dixon. indicted for misdemean-
OF. gave bond of 800 for his appearance
for trial at the next term of court, his
case having been continued.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

Those daily newspapers hereabouts
that say that President Loree's salary OF
$4,000 from the Rock Island Railroad
IS the largest paid any railroad presi-
dent in the country, ought to get wise
A. 70 their figures. President IJoree gets
$4,000 per annum and if we have beer
informed correctly the salary is not big
either.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

Somebody says the political leaders
at Washington are superstitious about
the presidential clestion on account Of
the facts that no vice-Prcsident nor
accidental president has ever been
elected to succeed himself nor has any
president ever been elected for a third
term. we might believe the supersti-
tion about the 14lrd term but US TO the
otner-Ban!