davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
FIGHT FOR HEIR.
Trial Of Countess Kwilecki Con-
y tinues.
INV Associat.d rtess.1

(By Associated Pfesf ID
BERLIN, Nov. 10.--At to-day's session
OF the court which is trying the Countess
Isabella Wieserski kwilecki. charged with
presenting q false heir to an estate at
wroblewo. woman testified that two
women several years ago came to Graz
crow and opened communications with her
for the purpose OF getting an infant boy,
which. one OF the women said was for
her daughter who was countess. She
thought Immediately OF cocelia Mycr and
her relations with the Austrian captain,
who has figured In the case since the wo-
men demanded that the child be Of good
blood After delivering the Meyer girl.
the women bought the child for hundred
gulden.
Cecilia Meyer testified TO selling her
second son for hundred guldcn.
The women. who were seeking for a
male child thought Cecelia's boy was a.
ready too big but they agreed that he
would serve. Later tho Meyer girl regret
ted the loss Of the boy. and went to former
Judge Filimoswiki to ask for his assist
ancc In recovering the child. but she fa>!ed
to get the boy. Judge Filimoswiki, In his
testimony, substantiated this story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Steering Committee.
lpy Associated Pres.

(By Associated Press,
WASIIN G ron Nov. l0.--Tha Demo-
cratic Steering Committee Of the serate
was In se-slon three hours to-day work.
ing on committee vacancies The. COM
mit'ee will meet 10 mal'y to make its
SELECTIONS pubic when the Republican
Committee on Committees has announced
It's programme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11

est OF beasts, Including a beautiful giraffe
a hippopotamus. rhinoceros and scores OF
other beasts OF the forest and field. The
herds of elephants and ca1nels are the
largest in captivity. and the herd Of ze-
bras and other hoofed animals are un-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
|, Mechanics Union Banquet.

y tha P Powh M HofsI. Members ef It's
Gn,en Will assemble " the sparks' snd
banquet room In body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
a Handsome Memorial,

nav .abnev Car Harrison. once chap
lain haip Of the University OF Virginia, two
handsome SOLID silver semm n Mo eb eagii
Y Sav "a ee nn o'a Thsolos.cal Seminary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
obedience to Unconstitutional cd'cts. pur-
sues them as criminals and arrests and

THE citizens are subjected to 4 share-
ful system Of espionage. their houses
searched and themselves even expelle.
from the country at the behest Of the
Governor, A condition exists In Finland
similar to that which obtains when
hostile force invades a country. Tho
system has promoted a degree of corrup-
ton such as was never known BEFORE"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11

The medium Overcoatis suit
able for all occa sions--its full,
box y, confortab BILE length
reaching just below the knees;
is m ade in black cheviots, OK
lords, smooth faced Kerseys,
rough friezes, and warm toned
Meltons
$40 to $4,000.
Don't let 4 chance 60 by like
this IL you need a $3.50 Derby
at S1.35.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
NO FEVER AT v. P. I.
Report of an Epidemic False
Through and Through.

Through and Through.
The following letter comes from pr, J.
M. McBryde. president Of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institutes;
srVirgi,la Polytechnic Institute,
''President's Office.
"Blacksburg. Va, Nov. 8, 1908.
"Edtor OF The Times Dispatch.
1sir.-From many quarters letters ar:
coming to US stating that It is reported
there fs serious outbreak Of fever In
this college, The enclosed letter has been
Addressed to the parent or guardian OF
every student matriculated here this SEES
sion, Please help US by giving 1t further
circulation through the columns OF your
valuable paper.
''Yonrs truly,
~. NJ M'BRYDE, President
The letter being sent to parents states
unon the authority of DR.. William +. Hen.
derson, surgeon. and the four classes OF
the institution that there are but three
cadets In the hospital at present one mas
.catafrh. another eczema and The third Is
joonvalesci,,g from mild case OF fever
contracted before coming to the institute
IN Iii, communication DR., McBryde saws;
Gan enrolment OF 100 students, and only
three mild casea of sickness among me
number is health record seldom equahea
and never surpassed by. any college or
community In the country"
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13
GUNNEoN NOT AFFECTED.
The Great Coal Strike Calls Owt
Thousands Of Men.

Although 1900 Colorado miners
have laid down their tools, the coal
business has been paralyzed in north
erD and southern coal fields. many
factories have alread, been compelled
to draw their fires and such great
enterprises as the Denver city tram
way are contemplating shutdown
because of lack of fuel. the 900
men engaged in the coal business
IN Gunnlson county are steadily EN-
ployed and there is almost no hint of
trouble
Al Crested Butte GOO tons dav
Is the usual output The Smith An
thraclte Is not yet producing to any
extent from the newly discovered
deposits The Ruby anthracite has
been somewhat affected by withdraw
al of "A few men. Somerset reports
threatened trouble and Sheriff Wat
son left for that point Tuesday. Mt.
Carbon mines are producing 30 cars
or 500 tons a day as usual.
Altogether Gunnlson mines ship
about 1000 tons a day and this can
be largely increased. If things con
tinue TO grow worse elsewhere in
Colorado this section may be called
on to supply the state
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the first day of December,
A. ID. 1908, at 10 O'Clock am, an
annual stockholders meeting Of The
Gunnison Gas a Water company
will be held at the Office of said
company. in GunnisJn, at which
meeting a new board Of directors
will be elected, and such other busi-
ness transacted as may properly
come before the meeting.
Dated October ~. \. u 1909.
r. b. LEvI-.
Pres. and Stockholdcr
ANNA VI. LEvIs,
sam. 7. SPENCER.
Stpckholders
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13
CHAPTER II

The second day in the asylum
found Martha Webber in the Crib
both 'MuiT and strap having proven
Intellectual
The head attendant al the "Niolent
Ward large muscular woman
from the mountains Of Kentucky,
named Jane Rowell, predicted thar
the new one" would get well "All
Of these wild ones finally calm down
and are cured, - she said, But for
once Jane Rowell was wrong. Mar
tina Webber did finally calm down
but il came about in a most remark
able manner
One morning Cora Bell. the four
year-old daughter OF the superintend-
ent, DR. McClain, went through the
wards with her father. She was
much loved and petted by the pa
tients, and also by all the employee
about the institution In her arms
she carried a huge doll almost a-
large as an ordinary sized baby a.
Cora stopped beside the iron crib In
which Tony Wife was confined
she said, ~Dood morning. poor. pret
ty. sick lady will let YOU see my
Liza Jane dolly if you will be %
dood lady and please don't be SO VERY
noisy. Martha Webbcr turned her
flushed face toward the child. Then
her eyes fell upon the doll, and with
a wild laugh she attempted to thru-I
her hand through the small squar.
openings Of the Crib. crving
Lieber Gott' Little Emirs come
back Ach, mein schones kind,
mein schemes kind.
pr McClain. who was very murI
interested in the womans 5 sad case.
Immediately grasped the situation
Yes, YES, Martha. he said. soothing
ly. louT baby Is here. and you shall
have him. Then turning to the
amazed child, he said in an under
tone. Darling. let father have tha
doll for awhile and You 20 with
"Nnrsy to your mother.
The Id Of the Crit" was raised
and the doll was placed in the out
stretched arms Of the now sobhinc
woman Ii was only an experiment
and the chances were that the de-
lCoutinued On last page!
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13
&C On AT tn ".
D@nv n1A1k CsSus. - ~ Rvau
UssA . 1nsnsses nspnsA.

" Ailc esscr -s.ciIs,.s- ~ t,anni- IA
eo.1fv have hsea making scassIssa-
al discoveries # ore deposits VA great
Tanned enterprises the nssniHQ nsen
OF fin Cup have nss been Inactive
pver a msath ago fas ssg strike VA
the old TIA Cup Hasse was an
nnssaced. where three ieci III boaanza
ere was fsand. shai H. naw shipping
At a v.slse II : .-ssi per tsn. and
npw eesaes the i.lIstersd Horn tau
nd. also under management ol An
drew ielaae. aad reports at st1 foei
frpm davhghf = fsm silver lead
VEN beiween walls 81 pnrpbyry aud
granite Il l. In ground oi the ia
NOUS Jimmy Aaek mine thai this
TANNED was driven o. explpa. bui the
present VEN Was aBknown and ua-
eXperted >lx assavs made al PIT
sln show aveGage values of = ounces
IN SILVER. teu per ceaf lead and some
other raetals Tine vein has been
driven on ir 80 feet and continues
strong The property viii ship very
soon.
In Pie Plant galch ave fod vein
Of free milling ore has been struck
an crasseui by the Woods Mining
company The assays ran high. but
are noi vet numerous enough to cs-
tabilsh an average vs.lae This com
paHy has hundred ton mill o. treat
III ores.
Nearly all the old properties
around Tin Cup are working and
belief IN the future of the town
grow. A real estate man was IN
last week buying up vacant lots.
The railroad from 1t. Elmo 90 Aspen
will make Tin Cup aud Taylor Park
one of the greatest mining sections
of Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13

Bicycle cleaning and repairing
AL work quickly and carefully done.
Office in rear OF residence on Tomichi
avenue opposite u. + Walkers
W :. R,NBow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13
nhs 0Hy 6sLsaa1i6.
, -s~ AsE.e . Nss~

. -s~ AS<~ = tot%
GA tue a-s'iam REGISTER she go
kns~n a. Martha Wes,s.r. bas ~
the inmates and the atteadants. -
vas "Ioay ~sfs and II ws~ shus
thai she came cv sne name
II Mas IA the sprsac 81 ~ thza -
vas brea4ns laio the ''Violens W~sd'
hxhtsng aud cLs~sne al the sssessA-
aais. and ssnail wonder. poor se~l
'~o DAYS before she had seen hsr
husband aud child perish AMID tAe
flames thai Mere ssvagely devsarinG
the tenement ln which she had sj.saA
che TIVE humble bai happy wears Il
her married life.
She was retarssnQ from early AAns
at the time 81 the hre. and when -
saw TONY with the child IA his ara
at a fourth story window franticslly
beckoaing for help. her terror knees
H1 bounds. She attempted g. rash
into the burning house ~ them, but
strong hands held her back from
v hat meant certain death. aud ia So
dolHg HnconscIoasly they doomed
her to living death which was an
hantred times more cruel for, when
the hnal crash came. aud the build
lng fell in. amid the cries and groans
Of the victims. her reason fled. and
VITA piercing cry she iell back in
the ouisiretched arms Of a police
man.
Two hours iater she startled the
inmates of the City hospital where
she had been carried after having
swooBed. with Wild cries Of ''Topyi
Tony I'm coming Liebscheni Hold
ON to little Emil Tony Mamma
comes, baby Ach, Goti, mani Don't
hold me back | must 60 10 Tony
and little Emil Don't YOU seey in
the window, in the window L,eber
Goti, save, save Ach. my poor
kind Look, the little head is droop-
ing The smoke The smoke is
choking HIM The smoke Let me
go ! must go, ] will CO.
And when the faithful nurses and
the compassionate 'Inters ON duty
attempted TO give her opiates to calm
her, she fought savagely, imagining
that they We're the persons who re-
strained her from rushing into the
burning building. Her rawlings weve
heartrendin0: for = while she would
plead for Tony and little Emil, then
in Sudden frenzy she would seize
the bed clothes and tear them into
shreds until Il became necessary to
strap her to the bed And there she
lay, poor soul, chattering and mutter-
ing in way that made the sympath-
etlc nurses look al each other know
ingly. She was kept al the hospital
two days at the hospital two days
and then, seeing that her case was
hopeless, she was adjudged insane,
and sent to the Western Insane Asy
lum.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13

liring your skates % Roscoe re
pair shop for grinding lie will see
that they are made right.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13
What Colorado Representatives.
May Do.


Congressman Shafroth says there
viii be a strong fight on the Cuban
bill in the house, and it will be con-
ducted by the old beet sugar crowd
from Minnesota and Michigan. Mr..
Shafroth will be with them.
Ii is pretty Wen understood also
that Congressman Hogg Of the Colo
RADIO forces will line mp against any
reduction Of a tariff that will work
hardship TO the beet sugar interests
Of his state. II is the hope of the
house insurgents 10 pass the bah
with the diiierential claim added as
they did in the Fifty-eighth congress.
and thus effectually block the presi-
dents plans for the sugar tariff re
ducti0n.
Some old friends appeared among
the bills introduced in the house to-
dav. Mr. Shafroth reintroduced his
measure providing for a 3, 100000
public building in Denver, and also
his bin for the establishment of the
metric system Of coinage. weights
and measures Senator Teller viii
also introduce a bill providing for a
new federal building for Denver. to
cost s2.J0O.0e0.
Senator and Mrs. Teller have tax
en- up quarters at the Riggs house
for the winter Senator Patterson
will be at the Shoreham.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13
Winter Apples.

No. Ben Davis or Gano, - cents;
Winesaps 800, No ; Ben Davis or
Gano 60 cents; culls from winter APP
piles sllO per 100 pounds These
prices good only till November 18th.
j. ". W0Rk,
Canon CITY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

The commldi0us store buildings
Of Clarence Adams are being packed
full OF pretty things in furniture
and china for the holiday season soon
to be with u.. A number Of hand
some rocking chairs and other pieces
Of late model furniture are being
unpacked TODAY. There Is no more
desirable Christmas gift than use
ful piece Of quceu-uare or household
furniture Drop n and look al
them before the rush begins.
Thee Benuer came in Saturday
from Dubois. being slightly under
the weather from cold and neural xia
He tells ms that the day he left oper-
ations were expected o. begin on the
Columbian. otherwise the old Crown
Point mine. where Louis SberMno
Is to put up a large shaft house
That Dubois VIII vet he a famous
mining center Of the western slope
is firmly believed by scores.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13

For Sale About 40 tons Of the
finest timothy hay Can be fed on
the ground Good sheds for stock
on the ground. Apply to Joseph
Sunk. Mount Carbon. Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13
Domestic Science Dinner.

The pretty home Of Mrs. W. W.
Mckee was opened To members of
the domestic science club Tuesday
and the following menu presented:
Roast Chicken Dressing
Brown Gravy
Potatoes Cabbage Salad
Scalioped Oysters Biscuits
Pineapple Pie Olives Nuts
hneqlatp
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13
For a Bad Cold

If you have a bad cold YOU need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lains Cough Remedy TO loosen and
relieve it, and TO allay the irritation
and inflammation of the throat and
lungs For sale bv all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13
$500 Reward

For capture Of black mare branded
with { ON left shoulder and 500
each for one black and one bay colt
each branded { onleft shoulder
MooRE a HCFF,
Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13

Another car Of the celebrated Pride
of the Rockies uul0aded this week.
This flour j. considered the best in
the state
BuCkEY a THOMPSON.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22


Lavaca county teachers will be
Interested in HE following syllabus
Of the bill in reference to the vail
datiou ofte 'chera certificates which
passed the present session Of The
legislature
ca n acher' examinations will
be held on the First Friday and
Saturday following the months OF
May. September aud December Of
each year.
(b) Third grade certificates valid
for oho year Oh 10 per cent average.
(c) Second grade certificates
valid for three years on 70 per cent
and five years Oh IS per cent.
(d) First grade cert iicates valid
for four years on rs per cent and
six on S5 per cent
(e) Summer normal certificates,
either sec md or first grade, valid
for four wears, but if an average OIL
So is made on examination, shall
be valid for ak years.
(f) Certificates issued by state
normal institutes will be valid fnl
three years if second grade, but fol
six years if for first grade.
This law was passed without thu
emergency clause and becomes eff
fective July /, in time for those at
tending the summer normals thi
year to take advantage of the change
- Hulletsville Herald.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22
Opera House..
Entel tainrrent By The
Children of the Methodist
Sunday School.
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL
Oath 1909.
programme

l.-Song by the Sunday School.
2.-Recitation Easter Wreck; by
Miss Mary Graft.
B. Recitation, Little Grandma;
by Mia Jaeggh.
Amortization, ironing Dollie's
Clothes; by Elizabeth Nave.
Recitation, How the Organ
Was Paid For; by Minnie Smith.
6.-song by the sunday school.
7.-Dialogue, "Going Somewhere"
-Old Man, Max Holchnk; Ord
Woman, Mary Bsnies.
s. Recitation, Lust LYNN; by
Edna Ho1chak.
-Recitalion Bringing Fathers
s.lrlayers3 Ny Sam McMurrey.
1O.- Tableau, Easter Tribute; BY
Mia Jaeggli-
liz Recitation, Little Jim; By
Lizzie Windsl
r. Song. M ny Welidtland-
13.- Pantomin3 SNdttle Grand
MAG; by s Little GirlsA
i4--Wand DILL 81 l2 Boys
and Girls.
What -Four LittleBoys Can
EDo.
l6.-Tableau, Woman'a Rights
17-sopg BY the Sunday School
Is. Recitation, Easter Flowers
BY Elsie Noelkel
49, Recitation, There'll be Room
in Heaven; by ELLIE saettler
2O.-rabieau. Night and the iFates
by -Four Girls.
2l.-Courtship Under Difficult
disqualification, Adolph Richter
Mr.. Jones, Kernie Wageney Prnd
dence. Agnes Siuerke,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22
Bryan on Cleveland.


What magnificent spectacle the
democratic party would present
With Grover Cleveland as its stand
ard, bearer in 1904; and yet if the
democratic party is to stand for
things which the reorganizers hope
the party will stand for. if the dem
ocratic party is TO be recognized
for the benefit Of the trustmagnates,
then Grover Cleveland is, indeed.
the logical candidate.
If the denocratic party is to be
asked to revise its platform, to
choose its candidate according to
the pleasure Of men among whom
Mr.. Cleveland is a conspicuous ad
visor, then il will be far better tLat
Mr. Cleveland himself be the candi-
date Of This element. Under such
circumstances no one need be de-
ceived Democrats to their great
sorrow know the man. They are
familiar with his record. They
have every reason to know the course
he would pursue should he be
elected for third term; and if in
The light Of all this knowledge he
was permitted to become the party
nominee democrats would have only
themselves TO blame for the result.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22

Prof Guenther very aptly states
in last weeks Halletsvile Herald,
that the teacher who is dereIict in
performing any of his duties. he
whom it concerns little what his
pupils do, as long as he can draw
his pay regularly, such person is
devoid of the "Good Moral Charac-
ter" required by law Of persons
teaching public school.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22

In THE darkness of night in a
thics fog, the' schooner Margaret
Ward was run down and sunk about
twenty eight miles off Galveston
harbor. The Southern Pacific sleem-
er El Rio did tho'Mork The stern
Of the Ward was cut of by the
steamer and sunk immediately.
One seminar and two Of the Cap
tain's children were drowned. The
rest Of the crew were rescued by
the Icl Rio.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22

THE GAZETTE returns thanks to
Messrs. Thos. Goggan & Bros, Of
Galveston, for a copy Of the new
Texas song, The Flag With a Single
Star, written by Mrs. Nettie Houston
Bringhurst, The youngest daughter
Of General Sam Houston. 1t is a
soul stirring, patriotic song and
should be sung in every school and
every home in Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22

STNpLEroP was completely burned
out last Wednesday morning. Only
six darric IS were left standing. The
loss was estimated at 100000 with
very little insurance. 1t will take
months TO repair the damage and
some of the weaker Companies will
90 TO the wall.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22

RICHARD CRcKER's determination
10 never again return to New York,
ought to be the cause Of great re-
joicing in that city. Particularly
among the rammanyites.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22

YESTERDAY. April q was the
anniversary of the glorious battle
Of San Jacinto, when the gallant
Houston led his little army to vic
tory and achieved the independence
of Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22
Wednesday,, April 2e, 1908.

THE fruit business is getting to
be- II big item in Texas Anderson
county alone boasts Of 100000 fruit
trees.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-02-27
POSSIBILITY OF COMPROMISE
Democratic Senators Confer With
Republican Element Favorable to
Statehood.

Washington, February 25.-The demo-
cratic members of the senate commit
tee on postoffices had another meeting
today with representatives of the re-
publican element in the senate favora-
BILE to the omnibus statehood bill for
the purpose of discussing the poEs bill
ty Of yet securing a compromise which
may be acceptable to all parties. The
democratic members of the conference
assured the republicans that the rejec-
ton of settlement prepared by the re-
publican side of the senate as a whole
is acceptable.
Replying that they could only speak
for themselves, the democrats suggested
that New Mexico and Arizona might be
admitted as one state, with the under
standing that Arizona may become a
separate state upon the attainment of
a poulation Of 100000 within the pres
ent area OF that territory and upon the
vite of people of that area alone.
The republican conferees promised to
present that suggestion to other repub-
lican senators. Those present at the
conference were: Senators Clay, Du-
bois and Simmons, democrats and Sen
ators Quay, Foraker, Gallinser and Ma
son, republicans.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-02-27
MEETING OF ANARCHISTS
Secret Convention to be Held That
May Affect the Crowned Heads.

New York, February 25.-The Eve
ning Tlegram today prints a story to
the effect that anarchists from all over
the world are about &c meet in a secret
convention at Paris to devise plans
that may radically affect the crowned
heads of Europe. All preparations for
the convention were carefully guarded,
but the plans became known through
the boastful talk of a youthful dele
gate to the convention from this city.
This man. en- Italian, known as An
gelo' and "RudOlph' gave up his place
on Saturday declaring that he had been
selected as one OF five delegates from
the United States to the convention.
The man was arrested today by the
police. He said his right name was
Frank Hertzel and while denying that
he was one of the men selected to go
to the Paris convention, said he knew
four men who were going. He refused
to give their names