davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Cripple Creek June S.-A pitched
battle has been in progress during the
la.c afternoon between 200 deputies
commanded by Sheriff Bell, of Tel
mride county, Colo, ara 15o miners
from the Cripple Creek district and
the news Of the battle has thrown the
city into fever Of excitement AS
special train bearing deputies drew
up at Dunnvillc the union miners in.
trencheI in the ncighborh0od opened
fire Sheriff Bell got his men out and
stormed the entrenchcd position
capturing fifteen, the arms and ammu
nition on these men being captured
In tho fierce fight which followed six
union miners were killed Their names
are not obtainabe at this time. At
I 80 O'Clock the battle is still in pro-
Ercss. the union miners fighting stub
hornly. The miners are well in
trenchcd positions in the hills, and
are sho ling down at the soldiers and
guards al every opportunity, The sur
rounding country IL favorable To the
miners, and il seems that Bell will
have to take every defense separately
Danmille sprang in'o importance last
week when It was reported that enor-
nous amounts of free gCld had been
discovered aud there was an immed,
late rush TO the place by union mem.
who declared that no others should be
permitted In the camp. All others
were barred The camp was Of muSh
camped there the FIRST TWO s,ays dWin-
died away General Bell believes the
camp was nothing but decoy and
woull be used by the miners as a
base Of operations Dunnyilc is about
% miles sou.h Of hc,e and is said to
be in Fremont county, which has not
been declared by the governor to be
in state Of insurrcction and rebel
lion
General Bell today appointed a com.
mission to try all prisoners. The com.
mission is composed of Mayor French,
,of Victor CAPTAIN Gail Hoag, Of the
Colorado National guards and Judge
NJ. Gray Bell says the prisoners will
be treated fairly that every man in
nocent Of crimes that have been per
petratcd IN the district shall 60 free,
and every one guilty shall be punished
On request of the citizens alliance,
Justice of the Peace Kelly resigned.
l'nionists ridiculcd tae theory OF the
mine operators that any Significance
attaches TO marked photographs Of
non-nnion miners found at the Nic,or
union headquarters 4 union leader
said today that the purpose in print
ing the pictures is to prevent strike
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
ADMIRAL CHADWICK LANDS
FORCE OF MARINES AT TANCIER
The Sultan Of Morocco Will Grant the Demands of Rasu
But The Bandit Requires Guarantee
OF Good Faith,

il from the British consul at Fez. that
the Sultan of Morocco will accede 10
all OF Raisuli's terms. The bandits
demand that great Britain and the
United States shall guarantee the ex-
ecution Of the Sultau's promises. how
ever, is the sticking point and this
probably can be gotten around only
by the acceptance Of this obligation
by Great Britain or France, or some
other country not so strongly bound
as the United States by its traditions
rot to cnt1ngle itself in internal af
fairs Of other countries. 1t Is stated
positively that under no conditions
can the United States government ex-
ccute these guarantees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
Girl. SLEEPS
Since Friday and Doctors in Marion
Are Unable to Awaken
Her.

Marion. Ind, juno S-Mrs. Albert
Jarvis has been asleep since last Fri.
lay night Her husband Is an oil op
orator He left home Saturday morn
ing without awakening his wife
When he returned Saturday night
he had not awakened. He was un-
able 10 arouse her and called Dr Pat
tersou. vino worked with her all night
without success.
Nearly every physician in the town
has been called in consultation. but
the case is one Of mystery and they
are unable 10 diagnose II.
Dr Patterson said he believed a
clot of blood had formed on the brain
but there is no sign Of apoplexy or
paralysis. The woman appears TO
have good use Of her body but h.
simply in a deep slumber from which
she cannot be- awakened.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
COURT DECIDES
Miss Taylor Cannot Recover Position
Lost by Writing for
Newspapers.

by Associated Press.
Washington, June S.-The court of
appeals of tie District of Columbia
t5fay affirmed the decision of the
court below in refusing 10 compel the
secretary of var by mandamus pro
ceedings to reinstate Miss Rebecca j.
Taylor as a clerk in The war depart
ment Miss Taylor admitted the au-
thorship of newspaper article which
the defense claimed 10 be n severe re-
aeclion on tho president of the United
States. For this she was dismissed.
Reinstatement was sought through
the courts on the ground that Miss
Taylor was removed because of her
political belief and tha, was contrary
to civil service law.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
BECKHAM WINS
He Was Elected Temporary Chair.
man Of the Convention at
Louisville.
BY Associated Press

~ FNN'NNfaNtu tthS
Louisville Ky, June s-What
promised to he a bitter contest for
the control Of the state organization
came up In the Democratic state con-
yention. which met here today The
result of the first struggle, the cleo
ton of a temporary chairman. was a
decisive victory for the administra-
tion forces led by Gov Beckbam, who
was elected temporary chairman by a
vote oi Sl7 TO 322, The fight against
the administration was led hy Senator
Blackburn.
Committees We're Completed ana
recess was taken until evening Only
one district the Fifth, declared for
Parker OF the twenty delegates
named at other district meetings,
three are regarded as possible Hearst
men, six Parker and eleven declined
to express any preference.
There was a short but spirited DE-
bate in the committee on resolutions
over the platform, five members dc
manding the feaffirmation OF the
Kansas City platform. compromise
was reached however, which declares
the Democratic party in Kentucky
"affirms its faith in and adherence 10
! the great and fundamental principles
M DnmnprupN Cd t1N a.
ferson, exemplified by Jackson and
ably defended by Bryan
The resolutions condemn the Re
publican national administration and
the socalled unnecessary and I'M
just system of federal taxation main
tained by the Republican administra
tariff in conservative spirit. The
increase Of expenditures Of the fed
eral government under Republican
rule is condemned, and what is term
ed the eneroachments by the preai
dent upon tho constitution" are de-
nounccd.
AZ l, ON lnlH fbiutHS VI
the convention is discussing two re-
ports on permanent organization and
prospects are good for an all night
session. The majority report recon-
mended Senators Blackburn and Nc
Creary, Governor Beckham and Con-
grcssman James delegstcy &c "A RE
to the national convention and
Lewis McQuown chairman OF the
state committee.
The minority, while coneuuing as
to the delegates ut large, eaiiea for
the election Of Congressman Kehoe
as chairman.
The majority report was adopted
A heated discussion followed the
introduction of resolution lndorsing
Parker for president. The convention
by vote Of nearly to /, declined 70
consider the resolution. AT 1i5 the
convention adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
DOUBLE MURDER
Mystery Surrounds the Disappear.
arce Of NJ. o. Dake and
Daughter.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CroOkSton, Mimi. June S--The
uows Of a double murder was receiy-
cd here today and warrants issued for
those supposed to have committed
the crime. ~ O. Dake and daughter,
aged 1S, disappeared April >. from
Quiring. Investigation is said TO have
established the fact that they were
murdered and their bodies hidden GO
far no trace of their remains has
been found Robbery is the supposed
motive.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
slruArloN LOOKS BETTER.

by Associated Press
Denver, June S.-Although the
trend of opinion is that order will
soon he restored in the Cripple
Creek district there Is an evident
feeling Of fear that more serious
clashes may occur This feeling is
due to persistent report, which has
gained circulation, but which is given
little creGcnce, that all mcmtcrs of
labor unions, regardless of their oc.
cnpation, will be asked to leave the
district under paid deportation No
definite clue to TIE perpetrators of
thc outrage at independence has dc
vcloped yet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
BIG BLAZE
At CHICAGO
Fine Seven Story Building On
Canal Street Burned.
FORTY FIRE ENGINES OUT
IN THE MIDST OF MANUFACTURE.
ING DISTRICT THIS FIRE
CAUSES GREAT
ALARM.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Chicago, June S-Damage estima.-
ed at 100000 was caused by fire
Whish tonight destroyed Il seven story
Fdildng at 81 and GO South Canal
street known as Machinery Han. and
occupied by several firms of manufac,
turing machinists. The fire was in a
district occupied solely by large man
ufacturIC establishments and ware
houses, and for a time a general con
llagration was feared. Forty fire en-,
gincs we're called to the scene and it
was only by he hardest work that
the liremen prevented the fire spread.
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09

Washington, June SIT is stated at
the state department thai there is
ample precedent for the employment
of the American naval force fer tom
porary protection 10 exposed Interests
other power have no available force
at hand Many of these precedents
are cited. II is stated therefore that
Chadwick in landing his marines in
Africa for the first time in hail a
century was but meeting the require
ments of international comfy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
T.. c. BOILER MAKERS STRIKE

By the Associated Press
Chicago. June S-About two hun
1red boilermakers employed In var
ious shops on the Illinois Central sys
en- struck today to enforce the mini
mum scale Of f2te cents per hour.
Officials of the railroad claim the or
lering Of the strike was in violation Of
he agreement made in 1908 The lie
nands Of the strikers would~ mean an
increase Of pay exceeding 100000
Der annVW.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Victor, Colo. June s, 6 p. MA see.
ond battle has just taken place. Sev-
IN soldiers ordered TO Big Hill,
two miles east of Victor to arrest
some union miners, found them en-
trenchcd The men refused to sur.
render, and the soldiers opened fire.
over 200 shots were fired. The
miners opened fire on the soldiers as
soon us they saw them coming up the
all No one was wounded Seven
men were captured by the guards and
taken to Cripple Creek Intense OK.
citemCut again reigns here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
THE "EEcoRD" KILLED.
py the Associated Press.

py the Associated Press.
Victor, Colo. June 8,--Chris Miller
catered the office Of the Record to-.
night, broke up the machinery and or
dered the employees 10 leave the dis.
trict as quickly as plssible There
is no Glow at present to the identity
of the men, The Record has been
known as the organ of the Western
Federation of Miners in this section
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
WILL NOT MARRY DIVORCES,
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Rockford, ILL.,, June Ministers of
the Swedish Free Church America in
conference here today, voted to mar
ry no divorced persons hereafter. The
election Of officers was as follows.
President-Rey, A. c, Lcfgren, Gree.
ley, Colo; vice president G. f.
johnson, Rockford, ILL.,, Secretary.
Rev. G. A, Young, Chicago, assistant
secretary-Rev. +, A. HolIen, Minnea-
polls; treasurer-M. Wickstrom, Kon-
stad, S. ID.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09

munition Of constant encounters with
gunbUats. This may explain the ru.
mored bombardments, while the fir
ing on the land side may be due to
their purpose the drawing in Of the
Russian forces
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
SIX DEAD AND MANY WOUNDED
Sheriff Bell Has 1000 Deputies Under Arms
and the State Militia is
Ready to Move.

breakers assuming an alias and Sc
curing work in union camps. Hun
lrcds of strike breakers have left here
luring the past few months and by
means of photographs we have made
it impossible for them 20 secure work
in union camps, though many have
tried These markings indicate moth
iag and least II all conspiracy 10 mur
der.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
MINERS CONVENTION ADJoURNs
BY Associated Press.

Denver Colo. June S-The Wes
tern Federation of Miners completed
its election cf officers by choosing its
executive board YESTERDAY Among
its members is James Kirwan. Terry
s D. No election for president was
held This has the effect Of contiuu-
irg Mover as president \ number Of
deported miners who reached Denver
last night were before the convent II
tO,lay and gave an account Of the sit
uation in. Cripple Creek district
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
ASSAULTED BY HooDLuMs.

BY the Associated Press.
Cumberland. Ia. June S.-tnknown
hoodlums last night assaulted a news
paper man named Carleton and Miss
Mary Connolly. who were riding in a
buggy. The hoodlums threw bottles
at the couple. iniuring Miss Connolly 5
eyes SO that she probably WILDE to-
tally blind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
TO SECOND NOMINATION.
By the Associated Press.

Washington, June Sit was Of
ticially announced today that the fol
lowing persons have been selected to
make speeches seeonding the nomi-
nation of President Roosevelt at Chi
cago Senator Beyeridge, Indiana;
Geo. A. Knight, California; Harry
Stllwell Edwards, Georgia; Joseph
b, Votton, Minnesota; Harry S, Cum
mings. Maryland
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
STARTED THE RIOT.
.y the Associated press.

" UIU NaaVVTIIVU 7 1000
Nivtor, Colo, June S.-Chris Miller.
union leader, charged with having
fired the shot which started the riot
At Victor Monday has been arrested
at Canyan City lie will be brought
here tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
ELECTS OFFICERS.

ST Louis. Jane S-The National
Waferworks association today elect
ed Morris sbcITard. Newark. n. J.
president, and DahHcy II Maurf, Pe.
oria. H., one Of the vice presidents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
SENATOR'S SON mARRIEs.
n the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press
st Louis. June S-Aiss Martha
blackwell daughter Of = blackwell.
Of st Louis. and Stewart AldricR. son
of Senator Aidrichi n RAode Island.
we're married here this evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
TO MOVE IT'S OFFICES.
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
St Joseph. Mo, June S--The ac.
COUNTING department Of the Burling-
ton lines in Missouri viii be removed
from st Joseph 20 Chicago July |.
Two hundred men are employed in
the department
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
BIG CUT IN PRICES.


Pitt burg. June S-Another cut In
sin low glass prices developed TODAY
b. ina announcement of a large sale
1t 90 and 8 per cent ~ mynuiaetaf
ri Ie..' The c,4s tc hc delivered at
Chicago. This is equivalent TO prices
a Plisbafs q 80 AID 20 per cent.
on the lowest price al which glass
has been sold foE gyei zen years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
DENIES THE GRAFT.


BY the Associated Press
Grand Rapids. Mich. June S-Eu
gene d. GOnger. manager of the
Grand Rapids Herald testified in his
trial TO-DAY in connection with the
Lake Michigan water deal. He pro
nounceI as absolutely false SAILS
burys statement that he had paid
him (Conger) $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09

Washington. June S.-The state de
partmcnt has received an unofficial
assurance through Gummere, who had
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09
NET DEFEAT AND REITERATED.
by Associated Press

Lond N. June S.-The Sbaug Hal
correspondent of the Post telegraphs
under date of June s: General
StakeIbert with a Russian brigade
marching in the direction Of Port
Arthur suffered 4 reverse SATURDAY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09

AT Cairo 4 p. N. yesterday:
33 7 feet; rise 10 in q hours.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-18

The Hobart Company New York,
are just competing General Charles
King $ latest story. "a Knight of
Columbia, a story OF the war, illus
trsted by George Gibbs. General King
has reputation as novel write
that claces him in the front rank of
modern writer's Among the recent
productions from his gifted pen are
"A Daughter of the Sioux an Apo.
che Princess" both OF which were
given warm greeting by the reading
public
Ia this charming ard romantic
novel, General King seems 10 have
surpassed all previous efforts. The
hero, 4 graduate Of Columbia College,
first meets the reader in the Academy
of Music, New York City, ON the oc-
easion of commencement Day. in
1861, at the breaking out of the war.
His magnificent speech. "A Menace,
to the Flag, delivered on that coca /.
sion, full of TIE FIRE of patriotism.
created the most Intense excitement,
the vast audience expressing their APP
proval or otherwise accordisg to their
political preferences, for az yet the
question of (which flag" was unset
tied in the hearts of many. Then
comes his enlistment and he Is fully
launched on til Trouble seas of those
string times. His varied fortunes
are closely followed, both in love and
war, there being two fervent love
stories running through the entire
book. The plot is Intricate and ex.
citing, holding the reader in a tens
grasp from start to finish. The bis
torical scenes of battle are depicted in
a manner worthy of this talented au-
thor, who now tells for the first time
The Truth About Charlottesville ex-
GENERATING the itl-fated Eleventh Corps
from the odium that has al ways been
heaped upon it, thus fatty contradict
ing previous accounts. This alone
will be of grea interest to soldier and
also to civilian. The atrocities of the
mob during the draft riots in New
York come in for stirring descriptions
and alt gether the story is enc ito
warm the cookies Of the heart aud
arouse that healthy aud VIGOROUS
enthusiasm that we all enjoy.
Published 10 one style of binding
only II mo. $40 pages, price 81 so
with the usual discounts
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-18
SCHOOL BOARD,

The commissioners of the board OF
education met in regular session Mon
day night at7 O'Clock President AT.
Russler in the chair and commission
ers Psulding, Seibert and Snoydeu
present.
A number of accounts against the
school board were received aud after
their pas sage orders drawn for the
amounts
The applications of Miss Anna M.
swartz, of Gettysburg, and Miss Mia
Brady of this county. for positions as
teachers in the sch ools of tLis city,
were received and their names fled for
future consideration.
The enumerators of the youth OF this
city we're ppointed by the boar d
The principals of the different ward
schools were appointed as nume ia
tors in their respective wards.
There being no further business. the
board adjourned until their next
nesting on March IS.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-18

60 The firm of Burns and Franken-
bury has been dissolved.
Miss Margaret Price ihas returned
from a visit to Washington.
Mr. VIII Wien went to Balti
more on business on Tuesday.
>. 5. Felker has number of splen
did farms in this county for sale.
If.
Mr. James d. Stuckey, was pleas
ant caller at our Office on Tuesday.
The regular spriHg meeting of Win
chester Presbytery will begin here OF
April Io.
Miss Carrie Stewart. of Baltimore
who has been visiting in this city fo
sometime has returned home.
Mr.. Carroll H inkle was up from Ba,
timore and spent several days during
the past week with his mother
\ Mrs. F. c. Holman, is having he,
house re-palnted on East King street,
Messrs Piper and Engle are the con.
tractors.
Chicago Council allowed one thea.
tire to open without making certai n
changes because the owner lacked
furds. That's reversal OF the gen
eral rule.
We regret to say that Rev. J. H.
Utz who has lived here for a good
many years and been respected aad
useful citizen has decided to move to
Baltimore this spring.
N. B. Breckenridge, Esq. of Berkeley
Springs was here on Monday night.
lie is personal friend to William r.
Hearst who he is strongly supporting
or the Democratic nomination for
President.
Capt VIM. H. Kearfott, formerly
keaineysville, has been elected pres
dent OF the Keariott-Lindsay Com
any organized in Pittsburg with
apital of $50 900 for general real es-
ate business. The company has re-
FHtly had two representatives. in
uba; where it has secured options on
PINE valuable mineral, timber and
giicsltural lands in Guantanamo val
y, through which 1t expects to pro-
tote railroad. The company has
bright prospect for doing large
hd profitable business. Register.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-18

Mr.. D. A. Cline has been engaged |
Tor the past several days rrpapering
the store-room in the Psulding build |
ing to be occupied by DR. w. S. Hsr-
per- Under the old paper was written
with lead pencil on the white wall: |
WIN. H. Hesletine, Oct. /. 1851.
fapered by John Blakeney, Sept. 40.
1851. To all whom it may concern,
that.the trial in the Circuit Superb or
Court, will come off in tho spring
term ls5a-" VIM. Hasletine ran
drug store in that room at that time
aue had as a clerk VIM. Snodgrass,
brother to DIR. John B. Snodsrass. Mr..
Cline assisted Mr.. Blakeney in paper
ing the room at that time. In an
other place is written: Built by An
drew Bowman -. OF all the persons
name Mr.. Gil ne is the only survivor.
He is now about So years old, but
IS still active and works at his trade
with marked regularity.
We publish iu.this issue an ann oum-
cement of the candidacy OF Jud ge
Boyd Faulkner for he Judgeship of
this, the thirteenth judicial. district
CONF posed OF the counties OF Jefferson
Berkeley and Morgan subject to the
Democratic Judicial convention called
to meetin this city on May 6. Judge
Faulkner has served for II years
district and his record is an epen book
HE'S admitted by all to be not only
one OF the leading lawyers or this sec
tion but also of the state. There has
perhaps never been Judge on this
circuit that could d ispose of the bust.
xess OF the court with the rapidlty
with which he has and he has thus
saved thousands of dollars to the tax
payers.
Ellsworth Oliver, a notorious char
ac.er about town has been arrested
and put in Jail for the grand jury
charged with stealing quantity OF
meat from colored woman in North
Mar tinsburg.
We erred last week in saying tina.
Mr.. Allen Whisuer had leased Mrt
|
Aaron kilmer's farm. We should have
said bought. The place is admirably
located for the business in which he
will engage.
A farm of '24o acres improved b, "a
good house aud out buildings situated
in this valley price So 90. See S S.
Felker
2I9tf.
Mr.. II. $ Cushwa bas purchased the
Eitz boundary property from the
trustees of the Building and Loan As
ISOLATION for $4,000.
Mr.. r. e, Deatrick and sister ,aft
yesterday on visit to their uneIs at
Atlanta, Georgia and will go on TO
Jack sonville before they return.
Ii is estimated that there will be at
least 5000 visitors in Martin sburg or
each OF the three days of the Fire
mems celebastion.
A farm OF 200 acres improved by a
new seven room house barn and other
outbuilding for $500. Sc S. S.
Felker.
2.etf.
Mis- Ida Slaughenhaup., of Mary
land, is visiting her sister, Mrs. DIR.
Barnes.
DR.. Janney Lupton has returned to
Washington.
Miss Elsie Gill, the daughter If
Kew DR. Gill is reported dangerously
Ill at Baltimore hospital.
Nj. and Mrs. Max Robinson left an
Wednesday on short trip to Savannah
Ga.
Mr.. W. Fl. s. Spillman was in Balti-
more the first of the week.
Mr.. John d. Barney is lying dan
gerously i'll at the home of his son in
this city.
ATTENTION VETERANS.
Tine members Of Berkeley County
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-18

Mr.. James w. Duvall. has Just re
turned from pleasant trip 10 his
brothers and son in Indiana and III
nois. He will move on the Ryneal
farm Houeywood - this spring.