davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-08-10
/. Purely Personal .

Hon. j. b. Meserve went to Pu-
eblo today.
Senator Moore was passenger on
No. 10 today.
Mrs. Frank P eed went to Canoi,
City this afternoon for visit.
w L.. Morris the jeweler. went
to Denver yesterday Oh business.
-Chas. McCool has accepted posi-
tIon with the Wells Fargo Express
company.
Mr. and Mrs. J f. Greenawalt
returned last night from short visit
to Glenwood Springs
Prof g. A Kenyon has returned
from Boston where he attened the Ma
tionai Teachers Association.
Ed Espey left yesterday for Utah
wheie he has been engaged to drill an
oil well for Utah company
Miss Ida Broughton came over
from Colorado Springs to spend Sun
day with her sister. Mrs. j. B. Me-
serve.
George Murray who has been visit
ing his niece and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Burton, left today for Colorado
Springs.
Frank Nelson and wife went to
Pueblo yesterday where Mrs. Nelson
will spend month visiting friends
and relatives.
j. B Grove. Jr. of Charlton. Mo.
after two weeks visit with Mrs.
r. A. Myers was called home last
week on important business.
Il. @ Bailey will leave the last
of the week for St. Louis where he
viii spend a month or SO, after which
he will go to Cuba on business vent
nre.
The Misses A lima and Ethel Good
ding of La Plata Mo-, after pleas
ant visit with relatives here departed
for Wetmore and Canon for brief so
journ.
Mr.. and Mrs E. O. Hadley left
temporarily reside, Mr.. Hadley hav-
ing large concrete construction job
in that city.
-E. o. Mcintosh has resigned his
position with Wells. Fargo Express
Co. He has not decided just what
he will engage in, having several
propositions in view.
-Thad Sowder and his aggrega-
tion of broncho busters came in this
morning over the Santa Fe and will
give an exhibition at the base ball
park tomorrow afternoon.
w. H. Yost WAS passenger on
10 this morning. He goes to Pueblo
to attend a two weeks session of
Snhool Teachers Normal Institute
He will teach in Pueblo this winter
Mrs. Mary McCandless and
daughter. Miss Beatrice. left today
for Colorado Springs we're Mrs. Nc
Candless will attend the annual SER
vices of the grand lodge Rathbone
Sisters of Colorado, of which she is
the grand keeper of records and cor
respondence.
DR.. G. d. Cummings has returned
from his cat tie and hay ranch near
Lake City While there he made the
final filings and proved up on another
1850 acres of fine land. This added
to his former holdings makes him
one of the most desirable ranches on
the Western slope.
4
The daily tribune., 1903-08-10
Wall paper at Jansen g.

If you want the best fire insurance
on the market II. Fl. Preston can give
it to you at the most reasonable rate.
l2l West Main 1913.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-10
For tho following snaps
SEE H. r. Lutes

Fine walnut.bigh grade parlor
ORGAN $25 90
Fine John Deere 3 spring, 2
seatedT wagon. ...... $D0.OO
A good room frame house in
good condition $l25OO
Two vacant lots in east. end $500
Five room brick house, 2 lots,
east end, $500
Five room frame, 2 lots on mesa.
5000.
Frame house and one lot east 2nd
street $400.
Frame house and one lot east 3rd
street 5000.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-10

See John G. Wright the cowboy
who broke and trained President
Roosevelt's horse wyoming" at the
ball park tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-10

NJ D. THATCHER, Pres.
j. A McCANDLESs, vice-Pres
M. B. 10y. Cashier.
". e. MITCHELL. Assistant Cashier
The daily tribune., 1903-08-10

Tinware at cost, The Fair. 1873!
The daily tribune., 1903-08-10

Power?' Out upon such knavery !
If one fact is apparent more than an
other it is that the wing of the demo.
cratic party to which Senator Moore
belongs has done more than any other
agency in the land to stir up the
workers to blind and hopeless strug-
gle against the effects Of capitalism,
while leaving the cause of the work.
RS distress, the system itself, un-
touched, a piece Of business that
could not fail to end in catastrophe
For all the talk, for all the ink that
has been shed, it still remains to be
shown that capitalism has suffered at
the hands Of the democracy.
Sincerely.
H. J. BRIMBLE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29

northern, 14al5c, western, 13lMf4c,
ducks, l6020c
Wheat has iluctuated considerably.
but on tile whole has maintained fair
steadiness. though December was sub
iected TO general unloading which cost
some Of its premium over My. similar
developments ia Chicago were asso
ciated with reports Of heavy Armour
selling although he was later credited
with buying back some of his Decem-
Der as did the local trade here. espe-
cially when aroused by war news and
the higher cables. Both the move
ment of wheat and the export demand
have attracted attention, the latter on
account DC usiness with Portugal, an
No. . red. Of which there was fiji New
York 100000 bushels. about an owned
by one house. besides 209000 bushels
identity preserved" wheat. az which
the proportion Of No. . rcd IS I'M
known England has bought some
wheat, ana also South Africa, biit not in
Tie volume 5uls desire III view of pres
tnt talk about probable large northwest
receipts following on the heels Of the
recent very light movement both as
compared with last week and last year.
Spring wheat speculative and cash mar.
kets have felt the effects Of this sort of
talk an the week and Il was also partly
responsible for the December unloading
at Chicago. when bulls turned their AZ
tention to May as being oversold and III
shape for good advance News from
the fall sown crop has been favorable,
both as to area and condition of the
growing wheat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29

ciainn-in other words granting fQ ham
an he claims under the Nippsr title pn-
der that be could lay claim 70 large
portion Of the Never Sweat and PARROT
mines The value ~ the property which
Mr.. 1einze thus covertly seeks G obtain
BY this uffar cannot he stated oahand.
bat ii Is enormous For his little lW
shares ef Boston ana Montana stock ana
his eighty shares Of Parrott stock Mac
Giunis Heinze q Co. would set miliions
of dollars Note also that the market
value o. the MaeGinnis stock. Judging
from the present quotations Of the ANAL
gamated and Parrott is less than Mae
Ginnis paid for 81 These figures we're, q
course not explained Or stated by Mr..
Heinze iii his printed offer
IN addition % that he makes another
condition which IS equally an insult 70
the miners union as we'll as TO myself.
He requires the miners union to obtain
from Mr. seailon and Mr. Rogers an
agreement that the AmslEamated proper
ties shall be worked continuously for one
year and that wages shall not be cut for
three years. as though the miners union
needed any whip or driving by Mr.. Heinze
70 protect their rights and aK though
there WAS amy danger or thought on their
part of any danger or as though they
needed this self constituted protector.
I think the miners union know they &c
not need his protection. think they
know that their wages are not in danger
Tor three years or at all Neither Mr.
Rogers nor myself would stand for any
cut OF wages
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
ala Rasirond M~n 10 retire.

Plattsburg N. a., Oct Is II IS IN
derstood here that General Passenger
Agent ]. w. Burdick and Superintend
ent C. d. Hammond Of the Delaware
and Hudson railroad will resign be
tween now aud Jan next a. 4
Benjamin. recently appointed assistant
superintendent in place Of H. G. North
win succeed Mr. Hammond as super
intendent. Burdick's successor II i
said. has not been decided unen Boil
Hammond and Burdick have been viii
the Delaware and Hudson practically
all their lives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
GEL STRANGELY MURpnL.a..
BODY Found In Underground ASfe4
In AlEeutoyva. rs.

Rody Found IN Underground ASfe9
In Ailentova, rs.
Allentown Pa. Oct Is. Naha
Bechtel. aged twenty-one years
murdered and her body placed s. aa
underground alley adialnng her lia
where il was found Dy her mo her
Her skull was crushed but there u are
no other MARKS Of violence 81 tlle bad9
Miss Bechtel went driving with DaTid
Weissnberg, and this was the last tine
she was seen alive.
Mrs. Bechtel. mother OF the murder
ed girl was aroused shortly after #.
m. BY the barking Of dogs Upon lsak
ing out Of her bedroom window she
saw two men carry an object from j
carriage and place ii la the undar-
ground alley near the Bechtel house
Mrs Bechtel made no investigation,
but upon arising In the morning she
found her daughters shoes. hal and
coat in the dining room. Later the
body Of Miss Bechtel was found III the
alley, where it had been carried by the
two men. The frontal bone had been
crushed, as if by an ak or heavy ham,
mer. No arrests have as, yet been
made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
Ills L0RDSHlP'S
.SECRETARY

torigaall
Two young EngIishmen, hunting fl
the far west one night sought shelter
at a ranch where unexpectedly they
came upon the family OF the owner
an eastern capitalist
Il say Bramley. said one Of the
hunters to the other these people be
long 70 that class wh0-are after titled
husbands for their daughters NOW
wouldn't It be jolly joke for lis Is iei
II out chat we are titled men travelling
ineog q
Bramley looked at his companion
surprised "You mean in order to Sc
cure rich wife under the pretense OF
being q uoblemang'
ron, ! was only proposing 10 10 ID
for the fun of Il" replied the other.
Wen Chesborough, suppose you play
the lord and III play your secretary.
/ shall not be claiming a rank above
what ! really possess, and you will be
free to get what amusement out Of Il
you can ! have an intimate friend
Lord Charleray about whose affairs
know great deal. Personate hin
IL you ike. and / VIII be able to keer
you from detection by preventing youi
making any serious blunders."
So It was made up that Chesb8r0ugl
should play Lord Charleray, and it was
soon evident To Bramley that he was
striving to win the love Of Florence
Mortimer, the second daughter of the
owner Of the ranch AS soon rs II was
known that the sportsmen We're a lord
and his secretary very naturally they
were objects Of interest and were III
vited 70 prolong their stay. There wa.
a slight suspicion, however, on the par
Of the M0rdmers Of Lord Charlerav
They had mingled with noble families
abroad, and his lordship, though Ger
tainly having the manner Of a gentle
man. IL a lord seemed to them TO be {
very inferior one.
Florence Mortimer was not hunting
FOR titles, and bis lordship did no
please her His secretary seemed fai
preferable She was d fine horsewo
man. aud she aud ar Bramley rod'
together and sang duets together ans
read books together til Mr. Mortime
began 10 feel troubled. Miss Florenel
was very independent character, AM
be feared that if she fell in love wit
AIR. Bramley, who, being a lords sec
rotary, was, e shy the least not II
important parsonage, she would MARI.
him despite all efforts to prevent it.
Meanwhile the spurious lord beeam
infatuated with the girl and. ssein
that she was not only irresponsible, blu
leaning toward Bramley, CONFIDENTIAL
warned her against hls secretary, L
forming her that BE was the youuge
son Of 4 nobleman had been CASHMERE
from Che army and tlfat ne ICharI,
ray, being related 70 him. had take
him into his service and brought Bit
10 America with the hope That Ii
might marry wen and make the ncs
world his home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
7be Times Daily Short Story.


Miss Mortimer expressed gratitude Il
BIS lordship for his magnanmity IL
not sacrificing her to bis designs foi
his protege. Then, leaving him, She
thought ont the problem Of the sran
gers. Evidently there was something
wrong with them 1T was difficult fol
her to think III Of Bramley, and she
did not believe Charlerays story But
Bramley was. 10 say the least. IN bad
company and she determined to dror
him. The next morning her father I'M
formed the two huntsmen that Other
guests were expected aud their rooms
would be required
a hot flush passed over Bramley'
cheeks at The polite dismissal. which
he knew was with Miss Mortimers
consent for she had scarcely noticed
him at breakfast. he had unwittinely
brought the slight upon himself Giles
borough was d stranger TO him. whom
he had met ia the west, and, being 4
fellow countryman and a sportsman
had taken him upforcompanionship HC
was puzzled what course TO take. In
deed after reelection he concluded thai
there was nothing for him to do bui
90 without attempting to explain.
When Miss Florence Mortimer re.
turned 10 New York she wrote Il
friends in England making Inquiries
about the Earl Of Charleray and
learned that there was such a title and
such a person and that during the past
autumn he had been hunting ia Amer
lea. The next step in the affair was an
invitation 10 dine with him Miss Nor
timer, thinking that she might have
been unjust to him in the matter Of his
story about his secretary, decided Il
accept
Miss Mortimer said the hostess
tapping the lady on the back with hel
fan to secure her attention. let me
present Lord Charleray" Florence
turned, ana there stood Mr.. Bramley
his cheeks haming like a pair Of earna
tons.
a pleasant surprise lighted up Mis-
Mortimer's face, relieving 10 a grea
FAttll tAA1 ezra > tAibNA AAHNtttAAs 9AAiN'
they were not alone she tactfully began
to chat without any reference to thei
former meeting, but later when the,
were seated apart from the others sh
said
Come. there is story am dyini
TO hear"
Charleray began by telling her tina
70 enjoy hunting season. avoiding nc
toFiety. he had come to the country uT
1 der the name 81 Hramley and gon
west, where he had met Chesborougl
70 whom he did not reveal his identity
/ He then confessed that when Chesbol
ough proposed that they should pla
( the parts Of uoblemen the temptatlo
\ 10 Jet Chesborough play his fCharll
rays part was too strong to be resis
Ell. Miss Mortimer was Ill FIRST Il
/ clIned 70 blame him for not Ilae-,lssssff,r 4
! e g. - efoir rs left lie ranci
but before be left her he had convince
her that be could not in honor to III
false earl do so Athny rate she 50 IA
forgaye tie indiscretion as to beeom
Lady CharIeray I'll Al mitchell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29

Pueblo, Colo. oct rs. The State
Citizens alliance has been organized
al meeting here al which there were
present twenty-five delegates, repre-
senting the twelve alliances In the
state. Resolutions were adopted in
dorsing Governor Peabody's action in
sending troops to Cripple Greek, and
delegates TO the national convention Of
Employers associations 1T Chicago
were named
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29

81. Louis. Oct is Anxiety 81 friends
Of James +. Blair was increased by the
news that the patient was still in q
comatose state. The grand jury viii
reconvene TO continue the investigation
OF the charges against Blair New
witnesses win be summoned, but no
intimation of their identity he's been
given. Assistant Circuit Attorney Ma
roney would neither affirm nor deny ING
statement that he had sent TO Philadel
phia and New York for witnesses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
sAm 80 AEaRY.
s,rears a. Overcu iaus Fisitors %
Criminal court.

ssrcara AZ overcu lavs Fisitors %
Criminal court.
New York. 0ct IS SAM Parks wore
al overcoat when. Pc walked across the
Bridge Of signs 70 part Of the erim-
mai courts building. where he Is on
trial charged with extorting 5000 from
Louis Schmidt. president Of the TIFF
fanny Studio Building company
The passage from Parks eel across
the Bridge Of signs is all Enclosed, ana
the accused walking delegate could not
possibly feel a draft. But his counsel
maintain that he is dying with tuDef-
culosis.
When Parks took his seat with MS
four lawyers next to the jury box he
rested his head on his hand and talked
ia 4 low tone to James w Osborne bis
chief counsel The six jurors who had
been selected from the special panel Of
200 business men had taken their seats.
The court room was crowded to suf-
location. Every one wanted 70 get a
look at Parks, and he seemed to enjoy
the attention.
But when the curious persons went
near the railing at Parks seat he be-
came angry and used profanity in a
whisper.
To one man he said, -" - you,
what are you listening tog'
At the time he was talking to MI
Osborne.
The first two taiesmen were excused
almost as soon as they took the stand
They are in the building business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
Twenty-nine Years N SING sing.

Tventy-nine Years IN sing sing.
0ssining, n, ", Oct. Is Martin Gin
who has been in Sing Sing prison foi
more than twenty-nine years. has been
released, having been pardoned by
Governor Odell Gill wss convicted Of
murder in New York on July ?, 1875,
and was received at the prison four
days later. Brother Jerome Of Man.
haitian college. New York, interested
himself in Gilis case and came here
TO take Gill back to New York. Gill IL
sixty two years of aye. He had served
the longest term Of any man in the
prison with the exception Of William
Kelly, who has been in the prison fol
thirty-two years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
Hays. TrinI Ends IN Disagreement.

Hays trial Ends II bAsAs :
pittsburg, Oct. 2S.-After being out
all night the jurors in the suit against
Mayor William y Hays disagreed ana
were discharged. The case will be re
tried. but when is not known. The
charge against the mayor is INSIDE.
meanor in the removal Of Samuel
Moore. a civil war veteran, from the
employment Of the city without Just
cause which Is claimed 70 be in viola
ton 81 an act Of assembly passed FOL
the protection Of soldiers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
Roosevelt Forty-tlve Years old


Washington, Oct 2s. - President
Roosevelt has celebrated the forty-hfth
anniversary Of his birth. Many beau
tiful and touching reminders Of the
event came TO him from every part
Of the country. Hundreds Of tele
grams and letters Of congratulation
We're received at the White House dur
ing the day When the members Of the
cabinet assembled for the usual semi
weekly meeting they joined ia extend
ing cordial congratulations to the pres
ident. The cabinet room and the pres
ident's private Office were filed With
exquisite floral offerings. A huge bas.
ket Of ehrysanthemums was sent fa
the president from the government
propagating gardens 1t contained
about twoseore Of handsome speei.
mems, many of them as large as the
crown Of a derby hat and Of splendid
coloring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
xuoct.ea ON uts brains.

oswego, n. u, Oct % William
Dietz. twenty years Of age, a
boilermaker employed at the Pits
burg OIL Well Supply company's boNor
shop, was instantly killed. He was
running rotary punch the lever Of
which struck him il the head, knock
Ing out his brains and breaking his
neck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
snvovnrd,s Crew Rescucd.

Brest, France, Oct. 2S.-The crew Of
thirty-one men Of the French bark
savoyard reported yesterday to have
been wrecked near herei, who We're
thought to have been lost have been
saved. The captains wife and the four
other women who were on board the
vessel were drowned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
CHASED ROUND THE WORLD.
Alleged London Embexzler Captured
In Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. IS The Tribune says
that after a chase lasting fourteen
months and IN which two continents
were traversed with q detective ia pur-
suit, John Morrison, assistant cashier
Of the Northampton bank og london,
charged with emuezgling more than
100000, has been captured III Chicago.
Morrison, with Edward Watson Of the
Scotland Yard detective force. who ef-
fected his capture, is now on his way
to England to answer the charge Of
defalcation
Morrison, after bis eight assumed
many aliases. When arrested he was
conducting jewelry store III Forty
third street under the name Of Henry
Jcrgan He also has used the MINES OF
William Jordin and Henry Miller
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2S.-Wiliiam
+ BRYAN stated that he had postponed
his trip to Europe and would not make
any definite plans until after Judge
Cleaveland had rendered his decision
in the Bennett win case. He further
said that the court had stated that pos
sibly week would elapse before the
decision would be made public. Mr..
BRYAN said he was uncertain whether
10 stay in New Haven or New York
during the interval
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
THE COPPER
IS RAGING
Amalgamated Company Rejects +
Augustus Heinze's Proposals.
MAoGIENIs TAKES FLIGHT,
Feared Assault by Miners-Amthori-
ties Take Measures 20 Preyeat
Bloodshed-saIoons and Gam
bling Houses Closed.

Butte, Mont, Oct IS. -All chance Of
An immediate settlement III the war
between The big copper interests, com
posed 81 the Amalgamated Copper com
many on one side and + Augustus
Heinze on The other, has been dispelied
nv statement issued by President
William Scalon, head Of the Amalga-
mated Copper interests in Montana.
nv Scallea'g statement followed a
proposal made BY Hrin-e to mass
meeting Of 1900 miners Of Butte call
"a ~ Nj. Heinze, who stated that he
would reeve any proposition from
the miners Union looking to a settle
ment OF the present trouble and would
IN return sute his position
Mr. Heins in his address declared
MI MacGiafAs had left town at hts
suggestion 5acaase Of fear Of bodily
harm The miners took objection to
Mr. TIeiuzes Remarks concerning Mr..
NacGinnis departure from the city
ana IN n reahltion censured the state
mant az Af. Heinze that MacGinnis
wag obHgedto leave Butte because he
was II danp# of violence On the part
Of the worke
The authorizes are taking every pre-
caution to pfsgent any disorder, and 1
small army e special police VIII soon
be on duty. The saloons and gambling
houses Of ne city viii be closed al
once.
salons Statement.
N his smtpment Mr. Scallon says
that should IIeinzes proposition be ac
eented II void mean the distribution
amanr udnze and his associates Of
nronerty uof II S2si coo and continues
peeora re eEhrk Of the supreme court II
1000 NM Henaa on his OATH testified tha
ma thirty-one Hnirty -sixths interest IN tn
Ninnnr was WArth s5.080000. II his state
mens npder "a Fl was anywhere near trlli
H vgoi,ld f5llde that according to Mr.
Heinzes sgork testimony, he would get
IL aadition fthe enormous sums allow
mentioned, 81 interest worth ACCORDING
to kim. SS0s6V
But there iaEaomething more importan
vat involved II his conditions. He mus
pet aaesS froni HE Anaconda and Parrot
eompaniea asspring him title to an th
veins and ORD bodies within the Mime
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29

Berlin, oct. IS The foreign Office
denies that there is any truth in the re-
port published in the United States
that Baron Won Sternburg, the German
ambassador at Washington. will not
return to his post The officials say the
ambassador win return to the United
States at the end Of November
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
mcxeesport rim work. Reopened.

pittsburg, Oct Is, The plant Of the
McINeesport Tin Plate company has
been placed iii full operation, and evt
cry department Of the plant is work
ing triple turn An official states that
the company has orders booked t6
keep the plant in full operation until
after the first Of the year. The addi
tionai mills at the M. Devices Wood
plant have also been placed in opera
ton. AT the tube works, where sew
eral departments were closed last
week. fires were lighted and work re
sumed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29

Basin City, Wyo, Oct. IS James
Patlock one Of the men indicted for
completely in the recent lynching Of
German and Walters and the killing Of
Deputy Sheriff Price, has been arrest
ed and is in Jail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29

Fort Riley. Kan. Oct. Is All of
the national guard regiments after
spending the night, which was exceed
ingly cold, in the open left for their
homes. There was no military problem
for the regulars