davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
JEALOUS MAN MAKES
TERRIBLE: [. MISTAKE N 5 4 1
Kills Wrong Man, Then Seeing K
Error, Murders Wife and
Hangs Himself,
. BRUssRLs. Aug. II,

81 81 BRUSE1I4S, 3Aug, IT,
A terrible story of murder comes from
tTubize "A man named Griset the father
sof eight children, 'suspecting his Wife OF
iinadelty, lay In walt near the station fol
The man he assumed to BIO her lover.
When suddenly q gentleman drew near,
the Jealous husband sprang at the supri
posed rival and plunged his dagger into
him again and again,
When his victim sank to the ground,
mortally wounded, the Wretched Yassallent
saw that lao had made a terrible mistake,
and. hurrying home, lie murdered hili
Wife In the same savage ashlon with thu
same Wea pom, He completed his horrible
work by hanging himself. s 5SS.
The first victim Of the assassin proven
!tot pa an honored university professor
NJ, Carnus, who had never seen e!thsly
5Griset or his wtfs. ry'f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
IS BRIDE AND WIDOW
WITHIN ONE MINUTE
Newly Made Husband Falls Dead
at Her Feet From Stroke
Of Apoplexy. 5555
GENEVA, Aug II,

GENEVA, Aug, H.
Al Lindau. on the Ewlss-Austrian5 from
tier, middle-aged man, named Butler,
was married yesterday, and the pastor
had barely concluded the ceremony when
the bridegroom. who had been complains
Ing OF the heat, fell unconscious at the
feet of his young wife at the foot Of the
altar, Among his friends who were ~
The church was, q doctor. who hustened to
his side. 1t }5 ~ 4 u
aid, having succurnhed to an.nttack OF
apoplexy His hysterlcnl bride, whom
fate had made Wife and widow Hftllin
a minute, Was gently led out OF the
church. and a hearse transported the dead
bridegroom to his home. sI v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
DUKE seventy Five,
]. NOW SEEKS 81! DIVORCE ! !! '| G:
.Frisky Scion Of Royal House Of
Bavaria Wants to Contract
Third Marriage.
MUNICH, Aug, II,

lA3g IN tf34a. li z 7RIIIl MpN3NfII GWEN w "
Duke Ludwig, of Bavaria, who was rs
last month. I announces HIS intention OF
renouncing his second morganatic mar
riage with Frau Antonio Won Bartolf.
whpm he welded In 1882, In order toScon-
'tract a third 4 morgnnntle alliance with
Fraulein Tordek, a youthful 3prlma donna
at tho Munich Royal Opera House, 4
Duke Ludwig y first norganatic mar
iriago took place in 1859. With Henrletle
Attended,, who was given the tive 90 q Bar
tdaughter by the first marriage Is LYING, N
The sanction of the Prince Regent IL
necessary before Duke LUDWIG canadir
.yorcs his present wife, WHIP 10 - years
OF age. Fl N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Thrown ! / !! /
OR8 RAILS BYGR0 !
iyyy,idespre System 81 Theft 8o q
Hamburg Line: sculrn il a te ~ 4
III N a a Murder.
HAMBURG Aug. IL

4ES1I
what is supposed to be an ,s herl earns !, y
Z, y - 4, robbery and murder occurred last
night on the Bramen Hamburg eS s ess.s
NO men who were slee plns ~ y ~, ssS.
~ :, strJInr 70 break In upon hem, with
t the pparent ject OF robbery ". rney3
puled TIC commune cord y no me me
man escaped. q, /. N \, I,
fo,nd the yalisa and oyercoat Of o. tray.3
,sIar & a parently OF sconsid erable position
mt 'of the man hImsolt not Q trace coutd
be se en-. t Is presumed that ne nag tallen
- y, teanS thrown q Ut OF the train. 81 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
MORE ALPINE TRAGEDIES
Bodies Of Two Unknown Men Found
on Monte Rosa.

GiISNEYsss,F .l.ug ll.-The bodies of two
men. who have apparently been dead for
hbout q week. have been found at the
foot OF ~ precipice on Monte Rosa.
They have not been Identified, but are
believed 10 be an Italian climber and
guide, who recently left Aosta and have
not returned
NJ. lehman. a Swiss, Who lived at
Brienz. has been killed while climbing
8 The Axalphorn above 1Htsrlaken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
SLAIN FOR TWO sH1I11NGs
Boy Of ~ Admits He is Murderer
Ii5al Of One of 10.

K IsR ussELs. Aug, liza hoy OF 10 named
Maulcns. living near Antwerp. who was
sent o,lt with two shlllings to pay a bill,
was later found dead by the roadside with
ihis right temple pierced by a dagger and
Ills face and body mutilated,
His money Was missing, and suspicion
fell on one Of tho child's school friends, n
boy aged ~ who admitted that he was
tho murderer, and appeared 10 glory in
the details of his crime. Y
80 did ~ 70 set the two shlllngs," he
said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
5Virtuo,1s Suburbs.

LONDON, Aug. 4 There was q re-
jmarkable absence 8 OF or! Inc, In. the
ga te Police Court has jurisdiction over
about $4,000 persons living In II gh-.
gate, Hornsey, Finchleyf Friern Barnet
and StWhetstone, but there have on!ys
week-one Of burglarylon w ednesday
and one Of theft on Friday. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Dogs Less Majestic.

CALCUTTA, Aug. AN Eng ish-
man was fined 81 yesterday beea SO
his dog barked at q public ottctssl Of
Purnlll. In Bengal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

4 MIR. Goldanch, seeing the danger MIR.
Lucas in, dlsmounted from his pony
and shot the animal, n
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

FLOOR Remove all floor plank and rehoor
the entire lenght of bridge with inch plank
native pine or red spruce well nailed to floor
tmbers with co ID nails.
IRON WORK The old saddle irons, sway
braces, buck rods and hanging rods to be put
spliced out with iron Of the same weight, size
and tensel strength NJ present rods by cutting
OFF stubs and welding in pieces TO proper length,
all sway braces and buck rods viii be heightened
in the same manner as hanging rods where too
short and cut TO proper length when too long.
There Is TO be truss rods put on to the six old
hanging timbers, two truss rods to each timber
OF S. iron with IS stubs welded each end
timber punched so that the rods will .be at out
side Of timber the angle iron TO b. gained into
timber outside of hanging rod The truss rods
to sag down TO bottom of timber center with
across timber to catch both truss rods. After
the trusses are in place they are to be turned up
tight 10 support timber.
The six horizontal sway braces at upright
posts TO be new and furnished by the contractor.
PAlNT-An new wood work and iron except
hoorl To BE- painted after being framed and be
fore oeing put in place with one coat of mineral
and boiled linseed oil paint made OF pounds
hours before using.
Tmbers 10 be painted all over sides, top, bot
tom and ends. all surface to be well covered.
sUSDRIS-An umbers TO be of tho sizes given
and of good sound and live timber, no shakes or
dry rot.
An work to be done in n good and workman
like manner To the satisfaction of the County
Commissioners OF their representative.
All bids must be sealed and marked "Bids for
the repair of the Phonia bridge and must he
on filc with the County Clerk by ) O'Clock p IN.
MAY 2Ist 1896 D. = DOUGHTY,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners of Delta County, Colo.
First Publication April 20.
Last Publication May I.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27
MUCH PAINTING THIS SPRING.
Paint Should be Bought and Painters
Engaged Early.

Preparations are being made
that indicate extensive improve
ments to town property this
spring. The paint dealers and
the painters are looking forward
to busy season.
A prominent paint dealer, who
carries the products of one of the
largest paint and varnish manu-
facturers of the country, stated
yesterday that never before had
he had so many inquiries regard
ing paint at this time of the year,
nor had he ever known so many
property owners to be contem-
plating painting. He was conf
dent that the coming season
would be big one and he had
put in an especially large stock
to take care of his trade.
Other dealers ani painters in
town have had practically the
same experience.
1t is notable that both paint
dealers and painters strongly ad-
vocate the importance of prop
The newspaper., 1906-04-27
Call For Bids.

Bids are hereby solicited for repairing the
bridge across the North Fork Of the Gunnison
river at Paonia, Colo, according TO the follow
ing plans and specifications:
sPECIFtCATIOSs
OF material and labor necessary to repair the
county bridge near PAonis and across the
North Fork OF the Gunnilon river.
and put In PLACID false work TO hold the floor Of
the present bridge in place while the super
structure is being removed ana the new work
put in place and remove all false work when the
new work h completed.
TIMBERs-The new tmbers win be- oregon
Fir OF the sizes rs specified excepting the guard
rails which viii be native pine
wORK-Put false work under the floor Of
bridge In any manner TO support the bridge
while the work Is carried on, tine OH hanging
beams and floor timbers to remain. Remove all
top crpVs ties, top cords, batter posts, upright
posts and railing in ca7eiul manner 80 not to
destroy any material and pile all material 20
removed on the banks OF the river the old ra IL
ing to be replaced on bridge after the new
work is completed and the bridge hung on its
own bearings all other umbers so removed to
be turned over TO the county.
NEW wORk-Furnish, frame and put in place
all batter posts, upright posts, ton cords and
TO b. of two pieces lONl2 placed side by side and
boted together with Inch bolts with wash
ers, not more than six feet apart and turned up
tight
The four outside or end uprigh, posts to be
one piece sxio
The four third span or inside upright posts to
be two piece. 5Es set together fiat ways and
bolted together with y inch bolts, not more than
nrc feet apart
The two center upright posts TO be piece
6Is.
The three center spans TO have cross ties 6Ns
bolied on to upright posts fourteen feet from
floor with 3, inch iron sway braces from the
ton tie \ fashion Top cords To be three pieces
61l2 square butt joints, the two outside pieces
to Join on top OF upright posts, the center pieces
TO Join in center OF spans The top cords will be
tied with cross ties of 6Ns gained down and
bolted onto the two cords with two 5-s inch bolts
at each end as shown on plans, the batter posts
a. the Other cross ties, the lower one to be IA
inches from hoor
The newspaper., 1906-04-27
erty figuring their with selecting
painting early before the regular enable the

with selecting colors is that an
early decision will enable the
dealer to order any special colors
he may not regularly carry in
stock.
There is economy, too, in en-
gaging painter before the sea-
son rush is on. When the season
is in full swing and the painter
has many jobs ahead, it is often
a matter of speculation when
your work can be taken care of.
Painting should be done early in
the spring, as soon as the mois-
ture is out of the lumber and the
weather settled. The careful
householder has all the details of
the work arranged many weeks
ahead.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

painting season opens. The rea-
sons put forth are sound.
Early preparation, the deciding
on the kind OF paints, the colors
to be used, engaging a practical
painter, insures getting the work
done on time, and having the
benefit of the improved appear
ance of your house from the be-
ginning of the season.
The combination of colors used
on house are of considerable
moment and should not be de-
cided upon hurriedly. A single
trimming not in harmony will
often make house an aggrava-
ton. Several paint manufacture
ers, approaching the value of this
feature, have an organized de-
partment of artists and architects
whose sole duty is to specify
good color combinations. Local
dealers report that it is a common
practice now for paint buyers to
give them photo or drawing of
their houses to submit to paint
makers for color specifications.
Another point in connection
The newspaper., 1906-04-27
Notice to Firemen,

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Fire company will
be held at the Booster office on
Friday evening. May 4th. All
Firemen who do not attend or
present some reasonable excuse
will have their certificates revoked
and be subject to poll tax.
H. +. MAXvILLE, Chief.
CLINTON OLIVER, Secretary.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27
F. P. Marshall
The Real Estate Man
and
Life Insurance Agent
Cedaredge. Colo.

Inquiries regarding the Mag
nificent Surface Greek Country
will be promptly answered. Will
meet trains and show land seek
ers over the country on notitica-
ton by mail or wire.
Some great bargains are now
open. Values are steadily ad-
vancing. Property has gone up
over 25 per cent in the last year.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

Up to the present time indica-
tions for the greatest fruit crop ever
known is excellent throughout
the valley. Besides this more
trees have been, and are being, set
then ever before. Land buyers
are thicker than bees in clover
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

David Cowgirl, of Paonia, was
in the valley this week looking
over the country. He reports
himself we'll pleased with the out
look and expects to return shortly
and invest some money.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

II you want anything in tinware
call and see US. Ours is going at
cost. We want to close it out.
THEo. KoEHNE.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

Harry AInsworth drove into a
hole Monday night while return
ing from the coal mine and almost
drowned horse. He held the
horses head while the boy who
was along cut him loose.
]. E. Hanson and wife left
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Hanson
going to Cameo, Idaho, where
she will spend some time and Mr..
Hanson will stop in Utah. Mr..
Hanson will return in about ten
days.
c. L Pike, the banker and
rancher, is over at Cedaredge this
week blowing and setting out trees.
Can you imagine our friend Pike
pushing the handles of pillow and
having boy lead the team to
keep it out of the way. Then to
see him swinging on the handle
of a long shovel trying to jar loose
a hunk of dirt. At any rate when
he returns he will look fat and
sassy, as ranch work is good for
all of US. Healthy yes, but
burned hard work.
Send THE NEWSPAPER east.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

]. A. Pratt this week sold 27H
acres of improved land to Thomas
Reeves for $1,000. This is a very
valuable ranch at present and will
double in value in less than three
wears.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

w. (. Hurley came over from
Denver last week and supperin-
tended the planting OF lot of
new fruit trees on his ranch.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

Harry Stewart, formerly of Pa
onia, who is now travelling for a
hardware firm of Denver was in
Hotchkiss Monday.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Cedaredge school closed a
very successful term of school
last Friday.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

A. S. Exter stopped over in
Hotchkiss on Saturday. This
widening the track keeps the off
cials on the move all the time.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

Miss Emma G. Myers, county
superintendent of schools came in
Wednesday evening.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

Mr., and Mrs. Thompson, of
HaIfwell, Iowa, were in Cedar
edge this week looking for land.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

Rex Hull has been in bed thi
week with a bad cold.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

Among the land seekers here
this week we're Mr.. Settle. of Kan
sas, Mr.. Mcdowell, of Missouri,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, of Iowa.
They are we'll satisfied with this
section.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

A. ]. Cady was down from Pao
MIA on Wednesday.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

A +. Miller spent several days
in Hotchkiss this week looking
after some business interests.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

John Newland was down from
the Crawford country on Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

Geo. Duke was down to Delta
on Monday.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

H. ]. Like. of Denver, was here
this week looking over our beau
tiful valley.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

E. N. Couch and wife, of Maher
were Hotchkiss visitors on Friday
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

About three inches of snow fell
on the Smith Fork Thursday
morning.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. A. L. Perry spent Monday
in Paonia.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

The Misses Barnard, sisters of
Jas. Barnard, came in Saturday
evening from Fl. Worth, Texas,
and will visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Barnard.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

b. N. Crawford was down on
Monday looking after shipment
of goods.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

and the Surface creek coun try
may be said to be forging to the
front. Those who come now are
certainly getting in on the ground
floor.
Virgil Atchison this week sold
eighty acres of unimproved land
with good water right to J. (.
Cowell, of Pueblo, the consider
alton being $1,000 1t is good
and cheap ranch proposition.
Surface Greek Champion.
G. w. Thorp. of Montrose, dis
trict manager, c. A. Poff and A.
H. De Nike, of Denver, contract
agents for the Colorado Tele-
phone Company were at Cedar
edge yesterday looking into the
proposition of extending their
line to the Grand mesa. They
tell us the line will be constructed
as soon as the snow is off the
mesa and work can be commenced.
A large crowd of young people
from this vicinity spent last Sun
day picnicing on Red hill, which
overlooks the valley. A delight.
full day is reported. Another
crowd spent the day very pleas
antly picnicing and horseback
riding on Cedar mesa.
Among the land seekers here
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

Smiley Carter lost a valuable
horse on Monday while crossing
Smith Fork. The horse got down
and the water being so swift, Car
ter was unable to get him out.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

The Orth boys are making great
Roadway with their riprapping.
The water is very high and it will
take lots of work to keep the
river from cutting away a large
amount of valuable land.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

years.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

Bids are hereby solicited for repairing the
bridge across the North Fork of the Gunnison
river at Paonia, Colo, according to the follow
ing plans and specifications:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-15
HAMPTON MAN KILLED
Marion Jones, Farmer, Employed on
the Short Line Extension, Fatally
Crushed by Steam Shovel Today
Was Well Known in the County.

Special to Times-Republican
Hampton, Aug. 15-Marion Jones, a
farmer living about five miles south of
town in Reeves township, was struck
by the falling crane of a steam shovel
today and received injuries that caus-
ed his death in five minutes. His
breast and ribs We're crushed by the
heavy mass of steel.
Jones, who operates a small farm,
was working with his team on new
railroad work during the slack time Of
farm work. He had driven his wagon
alongside the steam shovel to receive a
load when some hitch in the machine
cry occurred. AS he was endeavoring
to assist in correcting the difficulty the
heavy arm of the shovel fell on him.
When he was dragged from under it
he rose and said he was uninjured, but
fell almost Immediately and soon ex-
pired. An examination showed that his
chest had been crushed in.
He was well known in the south part
of the county and had been assessor
of Reeve township. He leaves a wife
and several small children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-15

entered and asked the attendant VINO
was burning rags, and stated he mad
seen something smoking at the pass
of one of the terra Gotta pillars at the
entrance. The clubman had hafdly
finished speaking when the explosion
occurred. Another clubman was enter
ing the building at the time and was
about to open the door when broken
glass from over the door fell ana
slightly cut him.
AS soon as those inside the building
recovered from the shock of the eX-
plosion. which was terrific, they rush
ed outside They found the base OF
Ire large terra curti4 pillar on the east
side of the entrance wrecked. The
only other damage was the SCATTERING
Of several windows in the building.
The report of the explosion was heard
in many parts of the city and 1T was
only a few minutes before a large
crowd was gathered in front OF the
club. There are numerous conjectures
and as usual a number of persons no.
ticed some suspicious characters about
the building shortly before the eXplQ-
sion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-15
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

in conjunction with the other boat be-
longing to the SWANS. This will prob
ably stop all further warning on the
doubt change the plans of Captain
Blair in regards to taking the Column
bia from the local traffic to put her on
the Illinois river against the Swain
boat.
Cascade.
Quite little complaint is heard re-
garding the service given on the mar
row guage" line of the Milwaukee.
Kean Bros. shipped three car loads Of
stock to Chicago the first of last week
which did not reach their destination
until nearly the end of the week. The
outcry against the stub line from here
to Bellevue has got to be regular oc-
currence.
Dubuque.
James Wilson, administrator of the
estate of a young man named Sem
mems, has commenced suit for $4,000
against the Illinois Central. On Aug.
10, 1904, Semmens was driving across
the Centraps tracks near Farley, and
on account Of the tall weeds. which
were in abundance, he was not able
to see an approaching train. Thinking
that the way was clear, he started to
drive across the tracks, but was run
down and seriously injured. and ex-
PRED short time afterward.
Montpelier.
Frederick Sichman, who for many
years has been in poor health was
found dead in his bed by his wife
Sunday morning at his home near
this place. He had not been in good
health for many years but no change
had been noticed in his condition and
his demise was shock to his rela-
tives and friends He was born in
Germany, July 20, 1921, and has re-
sided in Muscatine county for many
years. His wife, three daughters and
one son survive his demise. The chill
dren are: Mrs. Henry Concannon Of
this city, Mrs. Mary Follow and Mrs.
Lena Moran. of Arlington, Washing
ton, and one son. Louis Sichman, who
resides on the old homestead at which
place his father died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-15
Death of w. V. Jones, a Noted
Musical Instructor, at
Fort Dodge
HE DISCOVERED MISS NELSON
While Teaching in Kansas City Pro-
fessor Jones Found Alice Nelson,
Then Poor Working GirI-Recos-
nized Her Talent and Started Her on
Great Career.
10 Times-nepublican.

Special TO Times-hepublican.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 15.-Profeseor W.
V. Jones, who died here yesterday of
paresis, was famous in his day as
music instructor and is credited with
having discovered the famous Alice
Nelson and started her on her success
full career. Professor Jones was one
of the most talented gentlemen who
have ever resided in this city. He mas
pupils and graduates scattered all over
the country who will he very grieved
at the loss of their teacher. Mr.. Jones
was born, raised and married in
Treston. England. He was born there
on the Goth of August, 1886. His mar
riage with Lucy Dawson took place
in 1868. In 1869 he came to this coun-
try with his bride and settled in Du-
buque Firm Dubuque he came to
this city in 1886 In 1882, while he
still maintained his household here, he
went to Kansas City, where he acted
as an instructor of music. 1t was
while there that he took Alice Nelson,
then shop girl, and started her on
the road of success, which has but a
few years ago eliminated in the rise
of Alice Nelson to the ranks of the
grand opera singer, famed all over the
world. 1t was thru the influence and
efforts Of Professor Jones that Miss
Nelson was enabled to go to Europe
and study under that celebrated mas
ter Randeggar in London.
After ten years in Kansas City, the
professor returned to this city and es-
tablished studio here, meeting with
marked success. OF late he has been
compelled, because Of ill health, to
give up his studio work, but has pri-
vately instructed several pupils.
All of the children are expected to
arrive in the city in time for the fun
eral, which will be held from the
Corpus Christi church Thursday NOR
ming Faber Jones is now residing in
Webster City, William in Montana,
Haydn in Kansas City, Raymond in
Marshalltown, Vincent in Phoenix.
Ariz., and Gertrude resides in the
parental residence on Fifth avenue
north,