davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
CONTESTS UNCLE's WILL.
Niece Alleges Testator's Sister Used
Undue Influence.

The hearing of the contest brought by
Laura Alice Arnold of the will of her
uncle. Albert Green. a candy manufact-
urer, whose estate was valued at about
$4,000. began yesterday before Surrogate
Thomas.
Green died in March at his home, in
this city He was an Englishman. and TO
his relatives in England he left requests
ranging from $4,000 10 $4,000. He be-
queathed the rest of his estate, with the
exception of two requests. to his sister,
Mrs. Eleanor Walker.
The two exceptions were trust funds of
$4,000 each left, respectively. to a niece
in England and to Miss Arnold. Mrs.
Walker is to have the principal at their
death. Miss Arnold contests the will. al
lsging that her aunt, Mrs Walker. used
undue influence on the testator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
WOMAN HIT BY PICKAXE
Laborer at Crossing Strikes Down
Pedestrian by Accident.

Mrs. Bella Seagel, thirty years old. OF
No 1874 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. en-
ployed as matron in the Manhattan The
atre. Sixth avenue, near S3d street. was
struck In the abdomen with a pickaxe IN
the hands of an asphalt worker yesterday
afternoon as she was crossing in front OF
the theatre. She was removed To the New
York Hospital, suffering with possible in
ternal injuries. The blow was accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
DIVINE COMING EVENTS.
Highway Employees Want to Reach
High State Of Efficiency.

IN the petition Of the Department of
Highway Employees Association for a GER
tihoate Of incorporation. which Justice Bis
choff approved yesterday. there is renewed
hone that the city viii IN the future get
more for its money from these persons
than heretofore. In fact, there is sus-
picion that the Department Of Highways
employees are keen on the political situation
ana see the coming OF Otto T. Barnard
The petition says that the purpose 81 the
association is 20 promote. foster and en-
courage social intercourse and To cultivate
q more complete union and cooperation Of
its members m the BONDS OF friendship and
acquaintance 50 that the highest efficiency
and skill may be attained b. them in their
everyday labOrs and pursuit of happiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
WILSON DEVELOPS PNEUMONIA
Sinking Spell Followed by More Hope
full Condition, However.
ny Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Annapolis. Oct. 22.-Midshipman Earl D.
Wilson. OF Kentucky. quarterback OF the
Naval Academy football team. who was Sc
riousIy injured in the game with ViIlanova
here last Saturday, had sinking spell this
morning. Pneumonia developed In the right
lung. and his temperature rose 70 JOB.
Reports tonight are slightly more hope
fl. however n VAS stated by an attend
ing surgeon that Wilson had improved
somewhat. sn6 was about as he was yester-
day. Little hope OF ultimate recovery is
held CIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
TO CLOSE BAToNYI SUIT.
Wife of Whip Seeks Confirmation of
Her Divorce.

Mrs. Frances Burke-Roche Batonyi. wife
Of Aurel Batonyi, who won her suit for a
divorce on Wednesday in the Supreme
Court. through her counsel. ex-Judge Will
lam NJ K Olcott. asked Justice Bowling
yesterday 10 place the case on the pre-
ferred calendar for Monday that the find
ings OF the jury might he brought up for
confirmation.
Morris CukOr, representing BatOnyi. OPP
posed the motion, saying only certain
questions of fact had been submitted to the
Jury and that all the other issues re-
NAMED 10 be tried. Justice Bowling re-
served decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
VOTES FOR BIRTHDAY PRESENTS

Cyrus G. Miller. fusion candidate for
President Of the Borough of The Bronx.
has sent out more than 5000 birthday in
vitations TO the voters Of The Bronx To
come to the polls on November 2 1893. the
forty-third anniversary OF his birth. and
present him with votes Mr. Miller is max
ing vigorous campaign in The Bronx,
averaging eight speeches a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
BANK CLERK a SUICIDE

George steinemann, twenty-three years
Old a clerk in the Lincoln National Bank,
committed suicide last night by shooting
himself while sitting on a girder above the
tracks o. the New York Central. in Park
avenue between Goth and 5lst streets De-
preston, following an attack of nervous
rfostratioxes believed 10 have caused the
suicide etold the officials at the hank
that he lind himself unable TO do his
work and was instructed TO take a rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

Vessel For Line closes ans
81. Louis, Southampton Am. 600 a m 1000 a m
Deutschland. Hamburg H-A. T:SO a m n 100 A -
Celtic, Liverpool. W S......1O:30 a m 200 . M
Philadelphia. la Guayra. Red
ID .........-.............. $50 m 1900 m
Saratoga, Havana. Ward. -. 1000 m 100 > n,
Wilhelm Jamaica. H-A. II 90 a m 100 . IN
iceland. Antwerp. Red S.. Hoo =,
Mnnetonka. London At Tran I2.pO n =.
- - .sI.notaS; IdohtoNlaeos -!z-vN m 500 m
Regina d'ItaIia. Naples Ital.
CALIFORNIA Glasgow, Anchor. 2.OO n n,
konig Albert. Gibraltar NGIs HOO =,
dermania. Naples FabTe ....
City % Augusta, Saw Saw. 400 n N,
Apache. Jacksonville. Clyde. 49, I:Oo = n,
san Marcos Galveston. MalY - 1900 m
MONDAY. OCTOBER "a
Coppeuame Demarara ID w 7 n 90 n m, % - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
PAsTEURIZATIoN AND TYPHOID.
Nathan Straus Points Out Source Of
Recent Epidemic Here.

Richmond. Va. Oct. 22-That typhoid
fever as we'll as other diseases. including
tuberculosis, scarlet fever and diphtheria,
can he prevented by the thorough pas
teurization of the milk supplies, was the
declaration of Nathan Straus, Of New
York, in a paper discussing The Milk
Born Epidemic of Typhoid Fever in New
York City" which was read before the
American Public Health Association to-
day.
The origin of the seven weeks epidemic
last summer in New York where 1924 cases
of typhoid fever were reported. vas pointed
out by Mr.. Straus, who asserted that the
source was traced 70 one of the arGe milk
distributing concerns that supplied the af-
ficted portion OF the city. The iiscOv cry.
dred and fifty cases had developed among
the customers of this company. The
Health Department he said. Immediately
directed the milk concern to paSteurize its
milk by holding it at $50 degrees for half
an hour. This was done from Sept amber 10
TO October 2 when the epidemic ceased.
''As it requires three weeks for typhoid
fever to develop" stated Mr.. Straus. after
the system has been infected. this expert
ence amounts TO a mathematical demon
stration of the efficacy of pasteurizaticn.
This is a concrete illustratioa-one Of the
hundreds coming to my. attention in the
eighteen years that have been endeavor-
ing TO save people. especially the babies,
from the diseases that are caused by in
fected milk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
rRANsPAcIF1c Walls

TRANsPAcTFIc MAILS
Close IN \ Y.
Destination and steamer. T. NJ
Ha mess 'v'a san i francesca oct q. ESQ
Hawaii japan. Corea China and
6 it,gpNNfi DONNA Msr va Is ESQ
Japan COfea and China especially
Ks sT10 os. oct % Gao
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
p Drf sun ..a''s.D, oct 81 $50
Australia Except Westl. FIJI Islands.
New Caledonia and New Zealand
M sneou'el anu '''9.. = Oct g. $50
Hawaii JaPan. COrea. China and
Philippine Islands (via san fran
ciscOl-Siheria ...-.- NOV y $50
TAHITI MaTquesas Islands. New Zsa-
land and Australia VITA san Fran
ciscol-N fariposa Nov 10 6.do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 6:1s; sunset. GIL: moon sets.
moons age, 10 days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

At the office of the Health Department
it was admitted yesterday that pasteuriza-
ton had been ordered in the case of one
concern supplying milk during the recent
typhoid outbreak in this city. The officers
OF the department. while asserting that
pasteurization was necessary in emergen-
cies, stated that they did not agree with
Mr.. straus that there should be ''pasteur-
ization all the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

Kaiser " n. Rrsmen. o T.. san a m ip;gt u
81 Nicholas Montevideo. Bar 500 a m t;esl ~
Ryndam. Rotterdam. Holl A. 5'eD u
City Of Savannah Saw. saw. 49, lu
Arapahoe Jacksonville clyde. - l.uD ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

NUNHAF. UCTUFFN .
Coppename. pemarara. d W Ill:ooam lioopm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-nkV

sBrings mail
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
kEENE AND COMPANY GET NORTON
BONDS.

The town council met Tues
day afternoon 90 receive bids
for the fifty thousand dollars in
bonds recently voted. There
was only one bid. that of Keene
& Company, bankers of New
y ork, whose bid was $500
premium. This being the only
bid, it was accepted. Keene &
Company, following the usual
rule, buys the bonds on the con
ditlon that every thing is legal
connected with their issuance.
a fact that will be ascertained
by their attorneys. Ii will
probably be thirty days yet be
fore there is any money in
sight. Norton Free Press.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23

laws which control plant and
animal developments raises The
daily round OF faun ts,ks from
drugery TO intelligent labor.
AS labor Is better informed.
il is better directed. it htingS
larger returns in dollars aud in
happiness.
Agriculture is the art which
has for its object the pToduc-
tiOn of plants and animals. II
can be most intelligently and
successfully carried on only by
those who have some under
standing of the sciences most
nearly related TO it, such, for
example, as geology, which
treats of the earth; chemistry,
the science which deals with
the composition and properties
of things; botany. which treats
of plants: physics, the science
which treats Of gravity, light,
heat. and other forms Of energy.
and others which might be
mentioned.
Agriculture is not "A science
in itself. yet it should, however
be scientifically carried on; in
other words, il should be car
ried on in the full light Of all
the helps that science or truth
pertaining to the things with
which il deals can give it.
From an other point of view
agriculture must be looked up
on as a business. Success from
financial standpoint Will de
pend largely upon the energetic
application, to the art of agri-
culture carried on in the full
light of science, and of sound
business principles.
III 49, Rcmiacs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
BIG PRICE PER ACRE.

ON Elkhorn in this county a
few days ago the biggest price
ever paid for land in Letchor
county was paid Melvin Pot
ter. OF Cain branch. sold sixty
acres of mountain land 90 the
Northern Coal and Coke Com
pany at the enormous price of
fl2j per acre. To lis said that
others residing in che same Sec
tion have beeu offered "a bigger
price per acre for their holdings
than Mr. Potter received. .-
Whitesburc Eagle
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
FAST THROUGH
TRAIN.

Six hours cut or from the
running time between New
York and Memphis is "a feat
now promised by the Southern
road. A new train was put on
last Sunday which will be de-
signed 90 catch the through
travel Of the entire route. The
train will bee composed of Pull
man cars exclusively aud will
be the best equipped and fastest
train on the Southern system.
The train runs VIA Bristol.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
PICNIC AT NATURAL TUNNEL.

While in our Office Monday,
Rev. w. d. Farmer, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
here, at Big Stone and Pen
ningtOn Gap, announced TO US
his intention of having a regu-
lar Sunday School picnic at the
Natural Tunnel, in Scott coun
ty, on June Goth, which is
Saturday. His plan, he says,
is &c run a special train out of
Pennington on the morning of
the 26th, starting from that
point with about fifty or sixty
people. The train will gather
anywhere from fifty TO one
hundred between there and
Appalachia, and here, Bro.
Farmer says he expects to have
not less than twenty five ready
for the days outing Go, and
take dinner, or have it taken,
for yourself and TO spare
Appalachian
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
ONE-LEGGED BAIL PLAYER.

We who look upon the worl d
AS filled with misfortunes and
adversities would be grately
encouraged by having seen a
sight which took place upon
our local ball grounds. We
noticed "a man, who was minus
a leg, playing baseball. He
had put his cruches on the
ground and was hopping about
on one leg playing first base,
and taking into consideration
his lameness he was doing re-
markably well. Pineville can
certainly boast of one thing not
possessed by every town in the
State. and that is one-legged
baseball player. Some may be
benefited by having seen this
man, who, although afflicted,
looks at life on IT'S best instead
Of its darkest side. -Pineville
Sun.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
FORMER
OFFICERS.

Moristown, Tenn, June IL
The seventeenth annual confer
ence of the Epworth Leagues
of the HOlston Conference, of
the NJ. f. Church, South, ad-
jOurned late this afternoon, fol-
10 wing the election of officers.
The president, III. G.. Price,
of Knoxville; the secretary,
DR.. f. G. Hamilton, of Abing-
don, and the treasurer, Harry
Swan, Jr., of Bristol, were all
re elected. Nearly ali the dele
gates left on afternoon and
evening trains for their homes.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
AGRICULTURE.

A few years ago the study of
agriculture was introduced into
common schools as an expert
ment; now, in most states it is
on the list of regular sudies, a
place TO which it's Importance
well entities it. The subject is
as interesting and as teachable
as 1t Is important, dealing in a
practical way with the elemen-
tary principles Of M any
sciences.
The purpose of teaching agri-
culture is not to make a farmer
OF each child, any more than
the teaching of literature is 10
make an author of each one.
The study is, however, especi-
ally useful TO children who will
some day be men and women
with good farms to maintain or
poor ones to improve. The
knowledge OF the forces and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
OPENING EXERCISES.

The formal opening Of the
Institute viii be held in the
School Hall on Tuesday even
ing, the 29th at $50. At this
time full information will be
given regarding the require
ments for a certificate the
plan of lectures. cOurs
of study, etc. Addresses will
be made by various mem
bers of the faculty. AT the
close OF these exercises, an in
formal reception will give in
structors and teachers an oppOr-
tunity 20 become acquainted.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
BRISTOL FURNACE
MAY GO IN BLAST.

If the iron market continues
to improve, the Virginia Iron,
Coal and Coke Company will
resume operation Of It's large
blast furnace in Bristol, as well
as the big Crescent Rolling
Mills.
"The market is in much better
shape--in fact, the outlook is
now bright indeed, and If it
continues to improve, it is safe
to say that the operation here
will be started" said c. W.
Owen, general sales agent of
the V. l., @. q G. Co., who was
in Bristol Saturday and return
ed to Roanoke on the vestibule
Saturday night. ga few more
advances in prices, and the
company will have its furnace
here going at full blast. "-Bris-
Herald Courier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
Site Accepted
For Federal Building 10 be Erected at
this Place.

For the site of the slO0,O 900
Federal Building, which the
50th Congress authorized to be
erected here, the Government
has accepted title 60 and paid
SO, 600 for four lots owned Joint
ly by James w. Fox, of New
York, and DR. Roland b. Whit
ridge, of Baltimore. fronting
1872 feet on East Fourth Street
and 1872 feet on Wood Avenue.
just across the street from the
building In which the Federal
Court is now held. The site is
a convenient one being cen
trally located and near the
hotels and business houses.
The Supervising Architect Of
the Treasury Department will
shortly prepare plans for the
building, the Government not
permitting this work 20 be be-
gin until title 90 the site is
vested in it, and il is propable
that work will be commenced
before the end of the year.
Congressman Slemp will make
an effort 20 have the building
constructed of native brown
and gray building stone. which
is found i'm considerable quani-
ties within "a mile or two of
town, which would not only
save a great deal i'm freight.
thus enabling the Government
TO erect a finer building with
the amount appropriated, hut
would also give work TO a large
number of la borers in quarrying
the stone. The citizens here
are very proud of the fact that
there is probably not a town
twice the size of Big Stons
Gap that has such an expensive
Federal Building as will be the
one to be erected here. The
necessity for the building is
occasioned by a large amount
of business in the Federal
Court here. There are proba-
bly, more cases tried here by
the Government than at any
other Federal Court in Vir
ginia.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23

For cold in the head and sore throst usc Kes-
o<y Cold Cure
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
Advertising A Town,

When there are enough en-
terprising people in CITY TO-
raise money 20 float "a large
scheme Of advertising. mark it.
that town is going 20 succeed.
1t IS going TO be a great city
The town that has a set Of bust
ness men who parsimoniously
clasp their money 60 themselves
and resist an appeals IN behalf
of the town, mark it.. that town
is going to drag along, unknown
and live TO its mean self alone.
Two notable examples of city
advertising which came under
the observation of the writer
during the month. are afforded
10y two Southern cities. Knox
vile and Nashville.
Knoxville raised a sum of
$4,000 which il used i'm full
page advertising i'm leading
cities of the county. Last year
this advertisement was carried
exclusively in southern papers
but this year IL went into large
dailies of the North as well as
of the South. These advertise
ments We're well gotten up and
presented I'M q very neat and
attractive form. The whole
message Of display aud informa.
tion was both up to-date and
Impressive. Knoxville Bust.
ness Magazine.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
BOOT Logging.

The town authorities have
under surveillance. parties who
are getting liquors 10y express
and freight in such quantities
that leave little doubt that is
for sale. Some of them have
no other visible means OF sup
port. other than selling the
whiskey they buy. It is hoped
chat all such will be caught up
with, and the large majority Of
decent citizens who have voted
liquor out, keep it out, will be
protected from these violators
of law.
The Civic League might put
in some good work clong this
line, and if necessary employ
detectives to ferret them out.
We are sure that the requisitive
financial assistance will be
forthcoming.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
June % to July 81.
Subjects to
be Taught.
PHYSIOLOGY.

The chief value of the study of
physiology, as it must be car
ried on under usual limitations,
is International rather than dis
cipliuary or cultural. And it
would be difficult TO exaggerate
this international value, out of
a knowledge Of the human body
as a machine, of the causes Of
disease and Of the condition of
health, will came a sacredness
of the body and Of life, and an
intelligent cooperation with
natural forces in the improve
ment of sanitation and the sup
preston of disease.
The lessons of modern sani-
tary and medical science all
teach that nearly every form of
disease is due TO a weakened
vitality. TO uncleanliness, or 20
specific disregarded of the
simplest hygienic laws. 1t is
now more clearly recognized
than ever that il is the duty of
the individual and of the com
munity Go raise the vitality of
the race through cleanly and
hygienic living.
lt is looked upon as a dis
grace TO an enlightened com
munity, today, TO permit an
epidemic of typhoid fever. diph-
thery, or any other ailment
that is known TO be "dirt dis
ease.
There are many disturbances
of health that are due the ignor-
ance or carelessness Of the in
dividual; and people, need TO
be ashamed" of being sick,
instead of, as is too generally
true now, look upon sickness
as a ''providential visitation"
which they should humbly and
almost thankfully accept.
If the young citizen be taught
the cause of disease, the care of
his health, and his duty TO his
neighbor, he will grow up TO
keep not only himself and his
premises clean, but his street
and his town.
Physiology, as form of ma
ture study, affords especial
opportunities of showing the
iXedness of natural law, and
the wisdom Of obedience to it.
In no other subject can there
be found such personal illustra-
tions of the value of a right re-
gard for law, or of punishment
for its violations.
III. W. Rcminss.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
TIME OF ARRIVAL.

Tuesday, June 29th, is Regis
tratiOn Day, and the formal
opening will be Tuesday even
ing at $50. 1t is important
that teachers arrive on Tues
day, register and get located as
lectures will begin promptly at
900 a. m, Wednesday, June
30.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
REGISTRATION.

Tuesday, June 29th, will be
devoted TO registration, and
teachers are urged to arrive on
this date
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-18
DaSpaubtr.
@cn Muriafue Meipis.

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s(utb
1lrS non @Ittbsrouit trrHteu cic Hstot
ruht,
gpeHH oae tpsatnbs @rcs t9ie Elm @rloiIols
iltib ihtmrert
iIub bic 9ufl iuis elm %isipsnsy @tautihItier
tlimmett -
gBeHu has AeimNen islbft ihipciat uno Die
Scribe psriiummt,
9lur Die @ttnt ME trdnultnb ain @initers
huid iurtmt,
Tam ipinnt, BITE @epHHosr iilberqrdil,
Su her icugcuesn Come bic $,eiosfrau.
llnS je iapilsr bic etuubs, is arsacr bte
@liitb
limb ole beikiuoei9 ~itr5nsnDt Strablcntlrtb,
9ettn fletbiger ipinnt ie nit tlteacnbsr Etle
llub ibiunt ibren faoen Meile fir Wcile.
Gle hratdlt feline Sptrhel, lte brandt tet@
ncn 8pden.
Gle ipiuut iih ibr ncibblpnbcs @aar ipis
pom MDdeH,
Sic ipiuut unb b%siptnnt riussberum bcs
Sdno,
Gle beIpinut Dir ben @lid uuo ben MAIDEN
Getftann,
llnS eatiltebf Zu 3trretbt VII pos 3aubsr,
60 iaaa t!'t oab 2u pBnise Greiseit s,,Oinntt;
2enu bleibt Sir Elm 6GDheu am Gaupts
uur bangen,
60 biit Gu tir eiuise 3citen seiauesn,
g1is has 0aru ntbt ben Gogel eutibliipfsn
Idbt,
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g8is Der Gpbsu Die Riiiter umarmt uno err
Iidt,
so bdlt Sid bas triig riibe Spinnpsb TINT
itridt.
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ben grau'n:
Oil barfft 9eiuer eigtren Nuseu nid)t
trat'n.
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unb Sein Qeben,
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Streben. -
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fih erbarm'!
sic ldbt Sid nitt frei. Su entrinnft ibr
ME,
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