davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
6rzna Pecepzzon:Roonl:

chase money of the property. The build
ing was erected by Pope Paul III, after
the plans of the famous architect San
Gallo. On the death of the latter the
work was taken up by the great Michael
Angelo, and to his genius are due many
magnificent features of the structure. es-
pecially the facade which looks upon the
River Tibcr.
The material of which the palace Is
constructed was taken from the Coliseum
and the ancient theatre OF Marcellua.
The Interior of the building is simply
magnificent and contains pictures. fres-
Goes and other works Of art by the most
famous italian painters and masters VINO
lived since and during the reign OF the
third Paul The grounds adjoining the
palace are extensive. well laid out and
most picturesquely located. or late years
the strlctest attention was not paid to
either the repairs of the palace or the
care OF its gardens. but in view Of the
nj, chase of the property by France and
the approaching visit Of President Lounet'
improvements have beer planned in every
direction and will be executed by an
army Of the most skilled workmen In
Rome.
Selection Of Senator's.
Minister Giolittl has taken steps to In
crease the Parliamentary representation
in the Senate,and decree selecting TWEEN
ty-seven additional members mas peer
signed by the King. These include mer
of the most exalted personal character
whose public careers have been charac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
BOGUS MONEY MADE
MID PEAKS OF ICE
Counterfeiting Plant Discovered
in Austrian Mountain, 1000
Feet Above Sea Level.

VIENNA, April 2.
Eighteen thousand forged Austrian $40
bank notes have been found by the police
uuthoritessof Udinc. E i
A yong man who was yesterday arrested
for utterlng some of the notes offered to
reveal the place where they were manu-
featured, and judicial commission start
ed under his guidance and that of his Il
year-old brother UP the slope of St. 81
mons mountain.
After wading through deep snow they
reached cave, over 1000 feet above sea-
level, inside which were found a press
and a number of dies and other appara-
tus all carefully covered with ice.
A guard was left in the cave to watch
for the rest of the band of forsers in case
they should return.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
JEW ASKS KAISER TO
KILL RACE PREJUDICE.
Gerrnany's Ruler Enters Into
Personal Correspondence With
Man With Grievance.
BERLIN, April 2.

BERLIN. April 2.
Arnoh nmazement has been excited here
~ Inc publ;oa ton Sof some correspond
ence between the Kaiser and q Ga daring ne
lawyer Of Breslau, who wrote directly 70
his Majesty to complain Of the Injustice
or excluding Jews from commissioned
rank in the Prussian army
The Kaiscr's correspondent is Law
Councillor Feige, q prominent jewish
LAWYER. who was himself Prusstan OIL
fcer, and won the Iron Cross IN the Fran
CO. German war.
commissions has gone on unchecked fof
nearly twenty five years and Herr Teige
limiting at this scandal, complains bitterly
In his first letter that his eldest son, after
completing his service as a eonc-year vol
,untecr was refused the customary promo
ton.
'"rhc reports" he says, "slow that my
sons conduct has been absolutely biathe.
less and a commission has been withheld
from him solely because he is q Jew. AS
a loyal citizen and an old soldier, | beg
Your Imperial Majesty to undo this Of
fensive ,nmeriteG and humiliating
wrong.
Through tho commander of the Sixth
Army Corps the Kaiser replled that me
only reason licrf felEe > son vas ~.
given d commission was the fact that ne
did mot come UP to the requirements Of
promotion"
TO this Herr Feige bluntly retorts, IN a
letter, again addressed to the Kaiser, that
This explanation does not represent the
facts" He understands, he adds, that the
military authorities are bound In such
case to give ian evasive answer, but ne
boldly appeals again to the Kaiser over
the commanders head to put an end to
the offensive practice of excluding Jews
on principle.
'In the firm belief" he concludes, that
our Kaiser and King Is of all men most
susceptible to the eternal principles OF
truth and Justice. ! ferventy hope for the
removal at his hands Of the causes which
create in the Jew the bitter feeling that
he is dishonored and an outlaw"
To this letter Herr Fcige has not re-
ceiVed reply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
WHAT KING EDWARD READS
English Sovereign Keeps Himself
Posted on Events of the Day.

LONDON, April 2.-The King is an
omnlvorous reader of newspapers and
magazines, and the Liverpool Daily Post
states that his Majesty's reading includes
the Rapid Review and the Bystandor.
Every morning daily, every society or
illustrated weekly. and some notable Con-
tinental organs are always brought to
him directly they are issued
mo man in England knows better what
is in the papers, or so well what is not
in them. He has absolute reticence. hut
he likes to make other people talk. and
there are two or three very grand danes
who send him little notes of all that Is
discussed in the boudors."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
WALES VISIT no VIENNA
Heir to English Throne to Visit
Francis Joseph April 10,

VIENNA, April Alt has now been
settled that the Prince and Princess OF
Wales will arrive here on April 10, Thsi {, !
viii be received at tho station by ne
Archdukes, and viii then drive 10 ne
Hofbure, where they VIII occupy the
rooms In which King Edward stayed DUR
ing his visit last year
On the first day their Royal lIighnesses
will attend a court dinner and q gala per,
Torrance al the opera. On the second
there VIII he q LUNCHEON nt the SGhoen-
On the third and last day the dstln-
guished visitors Will witness a grand pa
radc of the entire Vienna garrison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
UGLY CHAUFFEURS
WANTED IN LONDON
As Result Of Many Elopenents,
Alarmed Parents Taboo Fas-
cinating Young Men.

LONDON, April .

LOtSDC-Np <hpii'
There were a few weeks ago too many
chaulfeurs; now there seems possibility
OF being too few
1t is not good nowadays to be q good
looking young chauffeur. One will obtain
no situation if be Is
The motor-car Is Responsible for many
things besides accidents. Not a few runs
away matches have resulted and several
young women have, with dire result, fali-
Ell victims to tho destinations OF the
leather clad, begoggled man at the wheel,
A few days ago Il rich gentleman well
known In racing circles and IN smart So
ciety missed ut one and the same time
his daughter, his chauffeur ana his mo-
sor-car He nut two and Two toSethcr,
and after much expenditure Of time and
money he recovered the eIring dnlnsel and
The car He wanted 10 get rid Of the
chauffeur, so he had to part with AlV'OVV
too. Now he has engaged an elucfis,
much-married driver for his motor, ana
peace rciGns. ~,
But there are many other cases ihe
one-time romance of the groom and MS
omnloyer's daughter Is over and done
with; the good-lopking chauffeur mas su,
pcrscdcd him. Society Is alarmed, NM
many chauifcurs have received a Wohth
notice in fact in one case Hloiltl ),
wages in lieu Of notice has been nleleu
out to an fascinating molor-a'!Vef
by an apprehcnsive father.
Tho day OF the elderly chauffeur IS nP-
nroachng-the older and the usllcr ~ 10
the more certain is he of @ SITUATION,
,-..--.-.--.-------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
DAUGHTER ACCUSES
FATHER OF MURDER.
Learns Accidentally Of Crime and
TO Save Innocent Woman
Tells Police.
VIENNA. April 9.

VIENNA, April 2. @
An absorbingly dramatic story was un-
folded ut the trial, which terminated hero
this we elk. OF a man named Kaufman,
who was accused by his own daughter OF
murder committed ten years ago.
The victim Of tho crime was q shop
keeper, who had been robbed Of large
sum OF money nnd brutally hacked 70.
death @ n s
To the identity Of the murderer there
twas absolutely no clue, but kau1ma
frightened by the close investigation
which was being made, accused fellow
townsman named Gensingcr, the latters
wife and an ex-soldler named Nagel OF
having committed the murder.
He aided the police in weaving an as
ton!shing web of circums tantial evidence
round these three. and In the end tho
woman and the cx-soldier between whom
there had been an intrigue. were found
guilty and sentenced TO death. GensnEer
being acquitted
One Died in Prison.
On appeals however. the death sentence
was RENTED, as is the custom In Austria
when the evidence Is Of a purely circum-
stantial character. Nagel died rev
years later in prison, where the woman,
continually protesting her Innocence, was
Ilrapidly losing her reason. &
TO this tragedy OF Justice miscarried
there came a few weeks ago an astound-
|, ing sequel. $ S$
Kaufmann's wife, turning out a loft in
their house, came across some property
!, hich she recognized as having belonged
10 the murdered shopkceper. She con-
5frontcd her husband with 1t. and eventu-
iinllv he confessed that he was the real.
murderer.
They agreed to keep their guilty secret,
lbut their conversation had been over.
heard by their daughter. and tortured
nv the thought that an innocent woman
was consigned to living death IN JAIL
and that one life had already paid the
penalty OF her fathers long-concealsd
| crime she went to the police.
Terrible Scene in Court.
There was a terrible scene In court
! when the daughter-a tall, handsome SRI
Iof oo-aImost incoherent with grief, tod
her story to the public prosecutor.
/ It's truth was admitted by Kaufman,
who witt, callous unconcern told the
| Judge that he went 10 church before
/ killing his victim and prayed that his
! crime might be successful and that its
author might not be discovered.
He was sentenced to5twcnty years I'M
/ prisonment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
STUDENTS RACE FEUD'
slays and Germans in Fierce Battle
at Vienna University.

VIENNA, April "A battle royal was
fought to-day outside. the closed uniyer-'
49,. huilfIings here between Slay and Ger
NY M n r 5t sfG -
The Germans occupied the outside steps
and the Slavs attempted to storm the po-
sitlon. with such fury was the attack
made that solid stone balustrade was
forced over, many Of the students falling
with It. -, ond
nnn,her OF them were injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Dog Victim, to Science.

CHRISTIANIA. April 2.-Helden Jensen,
n young engineer of Daneborg. invented
a flying machine. On his experimental
trip on Monday he rose to a height Of
forty feet, and then the whole affair col
lnpsed. Jensen fell upon fat market
woman who, in turn, fell on dog. The
dog was killed, the others unhurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Dentists for Tommy Atkins.

LONDON, April 2.-The services Of
eight dental surgeons are authorized for
duty with troops in the United klngd1omi,
to devote their whole time to army duty,
and will receive an inclusive salnry %
ES65 per annum and raYellnG eSpetlsea'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
HEAVY PLAY AT MONTE CARLO
Australian Financier Leaves There
100000 the Richer.

MONTE CARLO April 2.-Monte Carlo
is fuller, If possible. than ever, and. n
spite OF syndicates, systems ana !, sens y :
tonaI plungcrs. the tables are dong an
The well-Enown tlnaneier Of the Aus,
traiian market, II, Landau, who has lett
for London has been one 81 me ed ldsse rs
players during the last W soe Soo a''' y ~
p9 Harrison Power is here. and Is always
the centre Of an admiring thronS, VINO
gaze in envy and admiration AT ms Doiu
and lucky play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
scotlnnd,s Favorite Poison.

EDINBURGH. April 2.-According to
the latest published report of the Regis
trar General the drug which IS respon-
sibc for the greatest number of fatalities
in Scotland is opium In the form oflaudu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Queen Wilhelmina's Health.
AMSTERDAM, April 2.-Ihe rum N ma "a
Queen Wihelmina is serionsly ~ ~ aei
MED in Official circles roa y h ssaif since
her serious illness two years ago. She
goes out walking and driving daAx,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
R,rp1ars Scared by Corpse

LONDON April 2.Ba andaI v whe rd en-,
f fennd I that tin in tie room they had broken
i iou,u was a corpse ready for burial 80
TERMED were .ney Tho: they rushe , out;
lienYItlg tho Whole OF ihelr pooay pet tttl!tVua
The border vidette., 1904-10-08
WANT TO INVEST
LC. Braun Of Nevada Interested in the
 Patagonia District

MT. L. C. Braun, a prominent and successful mining man who Is exten- sively interested in Goldfeld, Nevada, where he made fortune, has been spending a week in this section.
 MT. Braun came here to enterview Mir. T. NJ. Heck who is, and has been for long time, interested in the Bland group of mines situated about eight miles west of Pata gonia. After a visit to the properties Mr- E. ex presses himself a greatly pleased with his investigations and will at once make arrangements to operate the mines and open up the customs shelter at Patagonia owned by tke Arizona Gold d, Copper Company of which Floyd B. Wilson of New York is pre- sident.
 Mir. Braun Is here in the interest of the Rochester Copper Company having unlimited capital to successfully handle any proposition and the disposition to invest in this section provided those intere=ted in the district give them half show.
 The opening of the Empire smelter at Patagonia by strong company like the ole represented by MT. Braun. will be of incalculable benefit to the small miner of Santa Cruz county who will then have market where ke can always sell his product in large or small quantities for cash the same as the farmer or rancher can sell his pro duct. The only difference will be that the miner will have a market for his product every day in the year winter or summer.
 THE VIDETTE would like to see the gentleman from Nevada and his con- pany become interested in this section. They have money to burn and ahund- ant confidence in our mineral resources
The border vidette., 1904-10-08
A Distinguished Party.

Tonigth a distinguished party of capitalists will arrIve in Nogales from Washington, D. c, chaperoned by Major James A. Cooper who Is well and favOrably kno-- this section of the couatry and Sonora. Beside Major Cooper there are Hon. s. W. Briggs, Harry Witter and Mir. Weller. Mr Briggs Is the father of Mrs J. May Morrison who with her husband is visiting in the city from Washington, D. O.
 The gentlemen from the capital city are en route to the mines of the Rich field Mining Company at 1uape, So nora, Y exico, of which mention hs s often been made in TIE BORDER VI DETTE They will examine the prop critics with view increasing opera tions on a more extensive scale than ever under the general management oi Mir. James C.. Chisen', one of the most prominent mining men in Sonora. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison are large stockhold CTS in the RIchfield and it is quite like ly they will acoo npany the party from Nogales to the mines where they are spending the winter. James G. Chisem, Jr, who is here from Tuape as gut st of Mir. and Mrs Morrison, will also be member of the party.
The border vidette., 1904-10-08
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Carl c. L. Wulfi, de ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Executor of the Estate of Carl c l.. Wulf, deceased, to the ere ditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said Exc cutor at the office of Frank J. Duffy, in the Town of Nogales. Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz
 WIXAUD MEURER. Executor of Carl c. L. Wulff de ceased.
 Dated No7aIes this 27th day of September 1904
 First pub. October l. 1904. It
The border vidette., 1904-10-08
High School Cadets.

The Nogales public schools took an other progressive step yesterday and organized the High School Cadet Company of N0gales. The decision of Superintendent Mcclure to organize such company is meeting with the most hearty approval by the parents, while the boys-wby they are more than delighted. Prof. Mcclure has secured the services of AIr. J. B. BIis- tol, an expert in military tactics. to drill the boys. This selection Is in it self sufficient assurance of the success of the company.
 At the organization of the company yesterday Supt- Mcclure and Mir. Bristol both made addresses to the boys, after which the members elected Alex Gray Lulley, captain; Willie Hathaway. first lieutenant; Grover MarsteIlar, second lieutenant. William Watt was appointed drummer boy
 There are fifty members now in the High School Cadet Company. The minor officials will be appointed later.
 The boys should take every advant age to make this organiz4 4tion success and parents should encourage them in every way possible. It will be a benefit to the boys, the school and the town We believe it the first Cadet Company to be organized by a High s-hool in Arizona. Here's wishing success to the boys.
The border vidette., 1904-10-08
A New Strike

Last Saturday John Maloney loaded twenty burros with provisions and supplies for the Homestake and BoulG- CT mines in the Gro Blanco district and headed the train toward Gro Blanco where it was received by Mike Maloney.
 Word has been received from Mike that a fine vein of good ore has been struck in the '-P eacher Bailey" Tun- nel No. ?, and the "Homestake' and "Boulder" mines are looking b .tter than ever.
 For twenty years, more or less, the Malo1ey Brcs ,-Johnny and Mike- have been hanging on to their mining interests in the old Gro BIanco distric'. with bull-dog tenaclty. Several time S they have been able to sell a property or mine and ship paying ore which gave them f'money to burn" and the where with to hang On with better and surer grip than ever. Not once have the boys shown an evidence of "letting go," and their faiti in the O BIanco district Is today greater than 1t yeras ago.
 Tine recent discovery in the "Boulder Mine" of gold-lead ore has rekindled the spark of hope and the boys are ''at 1t again" with renewed rigor. They believe they have a big thing and are mighty glad thry stayed with old "Oro Blanco."
The border vidette., 1904-10-08
COUNTY CONVENTION
Democrats VIII Meet Today and
 Name Their Ticket

The Democrats of Santa Cruz coun- ty vii. meet today at the opera house ii4 this city aAd nominate county ticket to be voted for at the coming November election. There will be nineteen delegates III the convention representing the different precincts in the county as fo lows:
 Noga!es-E D. Miller, Dr. H W. Purdy, Dr. A A. Doherty, L. Lulley, O. O. Saxhang. Henry Levin
 Calabasas-J- E. Wise.
 Tubac-Jose Burruel.
 Sopori Thomas Elias
 atagonia-Os.ar Ashburn, w. T. Powers.
 Harshaw E. Fryer, P. J. Sheehy-
 ashington-Dennis Coughlin, T. T. ChiIders-
 Elgin-P. J. McCarty.
 Old GIory-J. B. Mechanism.
 Gro Blanco-John Barrett.
 Lochiel-D- G. Chalmers.
The border vidette., 1904-10-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, dated the twentieth day of August A D, 1904 and to me as sheriff duly directed and delivered, in a cer- tain action wherein George B. Marsh as plaintiff. recovered judgement against John Dessart and L. F. Swain, defendants for the sum of Five Thous- and Five Hundred Dollars, lawful money of the United States, with inter- est thereon at the rate or six per cent per annum till paid, together with costs of suits and disbursements taxed therein at the sum of twenty seven dol lars and twenty-five cents. on the twenty-first day of June, A. D., 1901, I have levied on the following described property of the said defendant, John Dessart. to-wit: All that certain lot or piece of land situated in the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona, bounded on the west by the eastern line of the lands of the New Mexico and Arizona Railroad Company, on which western boundary it has width of one hundred and thirty feet which extends back easterly to the eastern boundary line of the townsite of the town of Nogales, Arizona. and being Lot Three 8 - in Block Sixteen 16- as delineated on the map of said Town of Nogales, made by Wm. Brad ford and approved by the Mayor and Common Council of said Town of No gales on the 12th day of December, A. D., 1S99-
 Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the third day of October, A. D., 1904. at ten o'clock in the forenosn of said day, in front CT tine COurt-House in the town of NoGales, Santa Cruz County, Territory of Ar1zona, I will sell at pub lie auction to the highest and best bid der for cash, in lawful money of the Unit ed States, all the right title and inter est of the said John Dessart, defendant in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy plaintiff judgment with interest thereon and costs and accruing costs
 T. J. TURNER
 Sheriff of Santa Cruz County, Ari- zona.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, September 10th. 1904
 First pub. Sept. 10. 1904 5-t-
The border vidette., 1904-10-08
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF CALIFORNIA MINING AM DEVELOPMENT CO

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE- sENTS: That we the undersigned. to- wit: George Berg of San Benito Coun- ty, California, A c. Halter of Shasta County, California, George E. Wode- house, William E. Swartz. Albert C. Held and T H. Pletsch of Cook COun- ty, Illinois. have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona and we do hereby certify:
 FIRST: That the name of the cor poration is Northern California Min ing and Development Company
 SECOND: That it's existence shall September, A D. 1901, and continue for the full period of twenty-five years thereafter.
 THIRD: That the general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this corporation Is the development of mines. and oil lands the mining and milling of ores; and to acq uire tile to mines and mining claims, lands. Nown- sites, oil leases, pipe lines, mills, ma chinery, water rights, timber rights, and to dispose of the same; and to buy, own, sell and deal in stocks. bonds and debentures of other corporations and to conduct a mercantile business in con- necticn with the business of this cor poration, and to do all other things necessary, eXpedient and incidental in the prosecution of said business
 FOURTH: That the princip pal place of transacting its busin ess is at NOgales, Santa Cruz County. Territory of Arr Zona: with branch offices at such places as the Board of Directors may from time to time deternine.
The border vidette., 1904-10-08
State of California, T. County of Siskiyon.

On this 23rd day of August, in the year one thousand nine hundred and four, before me. Robert Rankin. Coun- tv, Clerk, in and for the County of Siskiy Ou. State of California. personally appeared George Berg and A C. Halter known to me to be the persons des- cribed in, and whose names are subscrib- ed to the within instrument, and ack nowledged to me that they eXcHted the same
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have here unto set my Land and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written
 ISeall ROBERT RANKIN.
 County Clerk in and for Siskiyou County, California.
 First pub. Sept. 10, 1901 6 t.
The border vidette., 1904-10-08
State of Illinois, County of Cook.

I. Jos w. Hough. Notary Public in and for the State aforesaid, do hereby certify, that Geo. E. Wodehouse, Will liam E. Swartz, Albert c. Held and T. H. Pietsch personally known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, appeared before me this day in person, and acknowled ged that they signed sealed and delivered the said ins tru- ment as their free and voluntary act, for the uses and purposes therein set forth, including the release and waiver of the right of homestead
 GIVEN anuer my hand and Notarial Seal this 18th day of August 1901, A. D.
 JOE w. HOUGH.
 lSeal. Notary Public. Com mission expires June 18th 1898.