davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
CLEVER R'.U|S''.L
JEWEL '; II. {:
Thieves Cut Gle ii Flat asboyc
& Sc and, I.oWer,iin Irlien1se Ives, 81
$s Loot The Place. 80

Is. PARIS, Sept Q: . i:7
~ carefully planned Jewel rob bery was
carried out in Paris in the course oe5ia
nigh the booty consisting s. precious
stones and ajewelry to the value Of $40, 0o0..
Thesvictim Of the 70 berry was NJ. EsEle-S
iiin, a Well-known Jewel In the Boule A.
ward 3des capuclnes above whose hop Al
q avncant fla u 70 let. B. y s
MI Two or three day 81 a so a well I'D ressedg
man allcd to see 1t, and after 5un tnspec-s
tlon OF the no o1ns said he would require
various alterations to be made, n ext day
he8 called again witt his architect as II
was supposed. and while the tanltof of
the premises was called away by an ac-$
complete of the two men the latter took
ali Impression ! SWp Xsofs the door key. ss$
III Having made II a false key, the men eff
fected mn entrancesinto the fiat las night
iand then Lowered themselves into the.
jewelers. premises below fter cutting a.
hole In tho floor. They $ransa cked the
premises OF their. most lunble contents,8
getting away 4 with precious stones and
other jewels to the value stated.
InS1S06 NJ, Esmelns was robbed of SO, 900
worth OF jeWelry under similar circum-S
stances 5a IS 81 RI, 81 5.yi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
CURED OF DISEASE
AT LOURDGS G G. !. ]
Extraordinary Case Which Gre
5.#4 .atcd Much Excl en1cnt III
Church inParis,

n .18 f Sf PARIS, Sept. 10.
At the well-known Church? OF Notre
5pamo dcs sVlctoi.t ss a marka BILE y occur 4
renee il reported by the Presse to have
taken place last evening,
Mile Madeaine CHASER, 10 years OF age,
who had foEl'three years su ttered from
pulmonary tuberculosis and heart dis
ease. was recently ken, strongly against
4 he advice OF her doctor to the gmiraou-
Slons grotto al yLourdes. and on being
nl,,nped into the cold water was seized
With vii, a 1T, Nevertheless her condition
showed signs OF Improvement, and yes
tsr u she was carried to NotreE Dame
des Victories for the service closing the
yIourdes pil grima 9 e' 81 :.
4 suddeniy. to the astonishlnsnt of those
present, she rose from her seat and COM
a II, singing hymns The greatest ex-
scitement prevailed, i and the worshlpers
with one accord hurst out into the Mas
ssaiilcat. Mile Chaser returned home cured,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
B! u lsll,JJD,YS EKlNE
II. AND ,SAlQflE lly BATH

PARIS. Sept, lo7 Returning to 4 fetch
some papers 'front.' f rooms In the noule7
ward BeaumarchaisJ NJ. NYeilfrallclI, a
business man, found that they had been
\ ransacked, on enteIing the bathroom an
extraordinary sight greeted hlrl.5s
a y0llng man Swas king q bath, with ~
cigarette In his mq,th and u novel In his
hand, while beside him stood a bottleEof
wine and a plato of biscuits, ,Without
showing surprisel the burglar,Na we'll
known criminal named g omme enarked,
.C,aught again; ho luck. Let me dress,
and I'll go witt YOU. 81 Ell M
Attic same time he handed to his can
tor bundle containing The yaluab BILE ar
ttieles that he had appropriated from the
4 fat. s' ;Sss4 iii sSl a-ts a Es3 n z, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
SOLOMON NEEDED
IN SPANISH: |! v! |. Ia I:
TWO Women 4 +, Newly New Born
Babes Mixed J, and Nhicllsis
Which? IS Cry.
Which Cry. ~.

.3s MADRID. & Sept. 10. ss
The identity 81 two babies which which have Ia
been born in crest near !. Ca Go btezon. a
small town in santandcr PROVINCE, has
to be settled by council 8of the families
orsboth. II 3
While the mothers were taking walk W. y
iii the forest the children We're born
ibcth being boys 3sA number of women
from a neghborlng village who arrived
or, the scene took mothers and 4 ba bi les
home on 5stretchers. 5ss@
Unfortunately the excited WON Ell hand n i
ed the Infants from one "A to Y he other.
and ngthe confusion that followed II be- e
came Impossible to- distinguish one child
from the other .sSs 5 sf7s
BY way OF y temporary arrangemc1 IN.
each Of The TWO mothers accepted q baby
without. troubling herself as to whether T
was her own or n o I5S II a,
THE families OF the two women have
decided to holtsa Joint meeting, Int which
efforts will be mad to identlfytth The babies
BY some distinguishing family cllarac-
.terstic. 5isi 5yy ii nm q 8a Il e IS, $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
MAN JEST DRIVES
WIFE to- SUICIDE J !.
Jealous Of His Praise 81 Their
ISL Son and Himself, She
Is ~ Takes p Olson,
BERLIN. Sept. 10,

II a Sc 3S d ssJ3ERLIN. Sept. TO-
Just before starting yesterday for g
walk with lis young wife and their son,
aged q, carpenter named kohler, I, q 9
Berlin, remarked 10 the boy, who i was
proudly showing OFF his Sunday suit,
Sow we are Aner than 5nlothe 4 where
upon Ills wife III Il nj Of jeal ousy, refused
TO accompany him III III u
On his return she would not speak to
him, and In the night he saw her get up
and approach him tn q bottle An her
hand. Fearing sal,e MAS going te ginjpre
him. lie seized her arm, when she quickly
drank the contents Of another hottl e and
died soon after being tai u TO IN hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
CAPE COLONY REDUCES 81
Her CABINET .SALdI2I s

CAPE TOWN, Sent. lo'--towing 10 the
serious decline In the Cape :teyenue, the
government has decided upon q scheme Of
!retrenchment in$the civil service, which
1inyolyea q temporary monthly deduction
iron, salaries. Cabinet -ilntsters are set
ting a good example by cutting down
their own emo unlents. IL Il 4 1
81 III the case If railway employees the he.
bonus Of s,s Per cent. granted some
months ago vii be Withdrawn. The rl-
mors IF Cabinet disssnsions are IN IN
founded. ;s5 I. " III n Y. II I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
W1YIlnZy54zeAeC aW1WZlsS5 ar c10kl1sc ~ 1
SHOT THROUGH SPACE
AT 100 MILES AN HOUR
English Actor Makes Most Oar
ing Flight Oil all Aero
plalle Kite.
/. LONDON, sept. 10.

HI "a LONDON, Sept. 10.
Lying face downward on a small fiat
shelf beneath aeroplanes, Mctcalfe Wood,
an actor and dramatic author, yesterday
at the Crystal Palace made the first
flight ever tempted by a human being
on Sir Hiram Maxim's flying machine.
n Only a. three.quarter-inch wire rope
kept the flying machine attached 10 the
5nir-boat. and as this rope was slack Y
the moment OF greatest velocity, Mr..
Wood and the kite were making practi-
cally an independent night through the
air. ~ .I IL # 8is3 .si5 u
The speed vas terrific. III the first
trial the aeroplane kite was whrled
about the giant merry go-rotnd a the
rate Of sixty to eighty miles an hour.
At a second trial the speed attained was
at least 100 miles an hour.
For "a third flight Sir Hiram Maxim a t.
stacied rudder. This Is "a wooden bar
worked BY the hands + like q bicycle han
Gle and connected by cords to the square
canvas tall. Is With this the course OF he
planes Is guided, just as a bird course
Is shaped BY the an gle of its wing "a
HI Mr.. Wood found the sensation plea SAINT
and exhilara ting, n he fleet icing he
'sa mo as that Of violent exercise, and felt
ii, ia Danger Of falling from his slign 1t
resting place, although he was not Sc;
.crred TO 1T in any NJ Sss 535S
The management Of the rlidder wa g not
icasy5the first time. especially in the teeth
of the wind, but with "a second I'll light MIR.
Wood was able to exercise create con-
troll over It. s IL 8 65s Ass i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
OFFICIAL KEEPS SON
CONFINED. D in in CAGE /
As Lad is Healthy and We'll
Treated, Authorities Are Puz.-
lied How 10 Act.
.RuDA.PEsT Sept. 10.

BUDAPEST, Sept. 10. tg
"a Hungarian government tileiq I named Ia ned
Berg has for some time kept his son, a
boy OF -. confined in a large cage
This cage has a sanded floor. and is pro-
1vided with N bench and rcccptacles for
food and drink. I Is placed In a garden
during the day and In q room, a night.
when a mattress and bedding are provided
for he child " e
Tho father, summoned before the court
declared that he was at 3libertyto keep his
child where lie chose. and added that he
WAS out OF harms way In the cage,
Tho child wa s subjected to rigorous
medical Inspection, but was found to be
healthy and yigorousfi in every respect, The
judicial authorities are now at "a loss how
to proceed In the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Itsa s.hlil VI .sa ~ p
"BURIED' MAN RETURNS
Extraordinary Case Of Mistaken Iden-
-.

M
Extraordinary Ca Sc of m AIKEN Iden-
tity In English Town,
sjILoNDoN. Sept. 1o.---An extraordinary
case 8of mistaken identity tla como to
light at Derby, Il s5S ", g 4li lS
"A tortnighn ago the bod y OF ia mlddle-
aged mar was 1'ocov cred from the canal
as that Of her husband, who had heen
missing, Other rela ives also sail It was
Newton. The insurance money wal drawn,
and the body buried a fter "a Jury had re-
turned an open verdict.
q Yesterday Newton start led 4 his be-
reayed' family by walking In. 81 He had
been working on the rai way nea Shelf
tield and he police. who g amt the ssre.
pstty larceny a LEGGED to have been COM
mitted on8tlie eve Of his mysterious "a b,
FSenCe, lfstt a. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Virgin Peak Climbed.

GENEVA, Sept. 10. One or he highest
Virgin peaks OF t he Y. Gabelh0rn Chain.
above Zcrmatt. has been conquered by
Edward lierzell. of Paris: Mr. Kern, OF
Geneva. and a guide. Il. BIZ s ss5
i The ascent took three days. and wa s
Extremely pevilous, The 4 climbers have
named 1.-THE Idclspi.ze.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
RIFLES BROKE WATERsPoUTs
5volley Fired at It From Ship Saved
" essel From Destruction.

SYDNEY, Sept, TO- While on her way
from New Guinea to the Queensland
coast the locally owned ketchS Jcera had
a thrilling experience with an enormous
Waterspo,lt NJ
$ During dead calm the wa tcrspollt wa
seen to lbn making straight for the l,ap-
less vessel. All the rifles on! board were
loaded, and at the critical moment vol ,t'l
ley was fired. 53
The concusslon broke IA no spiral form
OF the waterspout, and the vessel was
saved, 81 5$E 81 tst * N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
PRINCE i REJECTS IA GIFT /.
FIRMS Offer to Sell 1T to Him is Also
Curly Declined. Isl is9a @

II Berlin, ~ Sept. 10 - Recently q Berlin
firm of wholesale dealers In cutlery pres;
scented the Crown Prince with a specially
made set Of ia zors bearing a suita BILE in-t
Rcription. but the gift was Immediately
returned with n letter stating that his
imperial Ilighness never accepted pres
Gnts. as he q lway Epurclla sed what he re-!
CURED.
Promptly5the firm offered to sell the
razors to he Crown Prince for $40, but the
proposal was CURLY declined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
DESPITE OPPOM7ION AND FOREBODING
SERDIA,S KING DECIDES on CORONATION
evol and Thai lnraed ~
Septmber21

hs sSs
s
e hrone ss Sss auke
"a one esse
fes5 q a
Tazni Els, Rpat
Sass
5n 5ns an 81
Details Of Coronati ton. 4z
Forthcoming received his
ay
golden DEE
Ss slaae 5
sss noon
M nc
m
.
S' !sS
f's's
S{S 81.
HSss ;s
Sa me
s IL rs
Succeeding Festivities s8
VIM " if snaa o
The @
s.
ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
IRISH LANDLORD .PLEl4DS
FORs HOME RULE FOR ERIN.
Strong Indications 7ha Tnioniss Begin TO Realize HE Blessings
Uheh a-Matiys Parliament Nonld Bring TO TAer Country

M X. --------------++ --7 ----.---
peciai Correspondence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

Tese Official reports confirmation from the
rI1inC
I'LL rale Serya is entering into terrible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Succeeding Festivities.


which viii the Minister of lduca tion 10 1e
turned palace tia lon the Gro WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

raj 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Exlzv OH 0,d NBa1s 10 Spial laben The Times D0th

= ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

September Will tloral and snte
Theatre On tho following
grand review will be hold and national
festivals will gain be cclebra ted.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-07
DITCH is COMPLETE
BR0wNELL WILL IRRIGATE
LAND AT UMATILLA.
Will Turn on the Water and Will
Seed Many Acres to Alfalfa
Which Does Well There.

Pendleton, June CD. G. Brownell,
the pioneer and veteran irrigator Of
Umatilla, just completed a new ditch
above his tract of land near Umatilla
and after hay harvest will turn the
water on the tract and seed it to alfalfa
and barley. The new ditch is now in
readiness for the water, a large culvert
having been built under the o. r. & IN.
track, near the gravel pit at Umatilla,
and the sandy portion of the ditch hav-
ing been constructed from clay hauled
in from distance.
The tract of land to be irrigated lies
adjoining the town of Umatilla, on the
Columbia river, and is adapted to the
growing of any kind of fruits or crops
known to this climate. Mr.. Brownell
hopes to get iirst-class crop of alfalfa
from the land next year, by seeding it
this fall and will SOW barley with it to
shelter the young alfalfa from the hot
sun and wind. He has sufficient water
to flood the land from October to May,
and with this amount OF winter irriga-
tion this land will yield enormous crops
of forage and grain.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-07
LYNCHING AT WHITEBIRD.
Masked Mob Take Prisoner From Of
hcers and Hang Him,

Masked Mob Take Prisoner From Of
hcers and Hang Him.
Thomas Myres, who on May IS shot
and killed George Brownlee and wound
ed Wallace Jarrettfi met death Saturday
at the hands of mob near Whitebird.
Myers was in the custody of Deputy
Sheriff John Seay, who was trying to
get him from Whitebird, when they
were surrounded by masked mob who
took the prisoner and ordered the officer
to turn south and not look back. The
members of the mob were masked and
were armed with revolvers and Win
chester rifles. AS soon as the prisoner
was out of the hands Of the officer the
masked men with Myers entirely sur
rounded started over a low ridge. That
was the last seen of Myers or the party
but the word was given out that Myers
was lynched short distance from where
the party was last seen.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-07
Magnitude of Power Plant

Milton, June Alive miles of pipe
line carried along the face of bluff in
places over 1000 feet high, involving
cuts 20 feet deep through solid rock and
bridging deep ravines on trestlework 30
feet high; head of water 800 feet, per-
pendicular height, and flowing through
pipe 36 inches in diameter at the
wheel, an auxiliary reservoir blasted out
of the crest Of a knoll, and the pcssibil
ity of developing 5000 horse power, or in
cases of emergency, even more, and
transmitting it to distance varying
from 6 to 35 miles these are some of
the factors of the enterprise well on its
way to completion by the Washington &
Oregon Power Co., whose power plant
is now under construction six miles
above this city on the Walla Walla river.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-07
BUYING FREEwATER ACREAGE.
Irrigated Tracts Bring From $3.50 to
$500 Per Acre.

Freewater, June 6. Real estate is
moving quite actively around Freewater,
at prices ranging from $3.50 to $400 an
acre for improved, producing irrigated
tracts. The inflow from other sections
has been steady for many months, and
the population Of the district tributary
to Milton and Freewater is steadily
growing.
@. G. Rogers has just sold 20 acre
tract to Geo. Dexter of Wallowa. This
acreage is about mile and half from
Freewater. A. e. Candy has bought a
six and one half acre tract near town
from @. s. Andrews. Mr.. Candy is a
Kansas man. G w. Clark, who comes
from Grand Ronde valley, has bought
10 acres from M. Martison, paying $3,-
900. 1t is said the purchasers will re-
main in this vicinity.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-07
Great Field. Of Barley ana POtatOes.

@. M. Pierce, who returned recently
from California, is showing some re-
markable specimens Of barley grown on
Victoria Island, owned by w. M. and
Henry F. Pierce. The heads are twice
as long as those with which Eastern
Oregon people are familiar, and the
yield from 5000 acres is estimated at 100
bushels per acre. Victoria Island has
subsoil irrigation and is very fertile.
The barley was sown on potato ground,
narrowed in, and then tramped down
with bands of sheep--a favorite meth
cd Of cultivation in that locality. There
are also 1000 acres Of potatoes on this
island the largest ''potato patch" in
California and probably in the world. 1t
cogts but little to plant these crops, and
the owners will reap handsome profit.
Weston Leader.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-07
DEMOCRATS WILL
GET THEIR SHARE
Taylor, Strain, Chamberlain and Blake
ly Safe--Hartman Stand Chance
of Beating Bean Out.

1t is reasonably certain that the
democrats have elected Chamberlain
and Blakley on the legislative ticket.
The race between Hartman and Bean
is remarkably close and it may take the
official count to determine the result.
Taylor for sheriff and Strain for assessor
are elected over their opponents by
sweeping majorities. Raley is probably
defeated by Phelps, of Morrow county,
for district attorney, though the major
ity will be small. Botkin, republican,
and Henderson, are having tussle for
coroner. Incomplete returns give every
indication of the certain election of four
democrats and fighting chance Of
others winning.
Election day in Athena closed in a
whirl of interest and excitement. In
the forenoon interest apparently Jagged,
but under the surface, work of the in
domitable kind was being done. Grad
ually local option became the lively is
sue. Favorite candidates seemed to be
entirely lost sight of, and excited men
discussed local option to the exclusion
of all else save voting the democratic
ticket.
Local option carried in both precincts
and while it wasa surprise to many, to
others the success of the issue was a
foregone conclusion. The vote in South
Athena precinct was 46 for and 27
against local option; in North Athena
precinct 118 for and 80 against.
SOUTH ATHENA.
For congress, second congressional
district George r. Cook, socialist, 4;
E. Simmons, democrat, 81; Fl. w. Stone,
prohibitionist, II, j. N. Williamson, re-
publican, rs.
For justice of supreme court G. j.
Bright, prohibition, 12; G. G. Mikelsen,
socialist, A; Frank A. Moore, republi-
can, 25; Thomas O'Day, democrat, 81.
For Oregon dairy and food commits
sioner-J. W. Bailey, republican, 20;
Ira W. Berry, prohibition, Il; s. M.
Douglas, democrat, 26; N. Rasmussen,
socialist, 2.
For prosecuting attorney, sixth judi
cial district G. w. Phelps, republican,
25; JAS. II. Raley, democrat, 50.
For joint representative, Umatilla and
Morrow counties G. Cole, republi-
can, 38; F. B. Holbrook, democrat, 81
M. v. Howard, prohibition, 10.
For representatives-H. 9. Adams, re-
publican, 10; ]. j. Balleray, republican,
26; w. M. Blakely, democrat, AZ; w. D,
Chamberlain, democrat, 46; N. A. Davis
prohibition, 10; E. A. Skies, socialist, /
M. V. Turley, socialist, 3: Robert Warn
er, prohibition, 6.
For county iudge--H. j. Bean, re
| publican, 81; g. A. Hartman, democrat
So; g. w. Rigby, prohibition, 6.
For sheriff C. A. Barrett, republican
13; Oliver Dickson, prohibitions A; T. D
Taylor, democrat, 63.
For county clerk w. A. Banister
prohibition, Al E. Cherry, democrat
so; Frank Sailing, republican, "a.
| For recorder William Folsom, re
publican, 81; W. H. Fowler, democrat
80; ]. H. Leezer, prohibition, o.
| For treasurer IS. G.. Lightfoot, demo
crat, 81; e. j. Sommerville, republican
20; r. E. Stewart, prohibitionist, 10.
i For assessor-W. 7. Rigby, republi
can, IA; g. P. Strain, democrat. SO; W
Talbert, prohibition, 8.
! For school superintendent W. s
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-07
Cures Old Sores.

WestmoreIand, Kansas, May s, 1902.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.: Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore on
the side of my chin that was supposed
to be cancer. The sore was stubborn
and would not yield to treatment, until
| tried Snow Lniment which did the
work in short order. My sister, Mrs.
Sophia j. Carson, Allensville, Pa, has q
sore and mistrusts that it is a cancer
Please send her bottle. Sold by VIM.
Mcbride.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-07
LIVELY WON MINES
SUCCESSFUL IN LITIGATION FOR
MINING STOCKS.
He Is In Absolute Possession of Over
100000 Shares of Fargo and
10000 of Eureka.

L. D. Lively, who is located at Lewis
ton, has won his big mining suit. For
some time he has been in litigation with
the Eureka Mining Co. and with the
Fargo Mining Co.
In the Fargo suit over million shares
of stock was involved and in the Eureka
10000 shares was sued for by Mr..
Lively. In winning the suit he is now
in absolute possession of the stock. The
mines are gold and copper proposition
and are located on Snake river near the
mouth of the Imnaha. j. w. Smith has
valuable property adjoining the mines
mentioned,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-07
Walla Walla singfest.

The Walla Walla Maennerchor has
decided upon a date for their annual
picnic. It will be Sunday, June 10, and
will be held at the Walla Walla fair
grounds. he committees are now at
work arranging for the event, which
they promise to be the biggest one ever
given under the auspices of the society.