davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26

Oscar Mortimer who conducts the
Wenatchee Athletic Club is at Wenat-
chez Lake this week training for his
approaching fight with Steve Rey-
nolds the Seattle Firemen, which takes
place in Wenatchee next Wednesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26
In Chelan County

Fruit shipments from Wenatchee
are now averaging 10 carloads a day,
and there is every indication that the
shipments will increase until the ap-
pie shipments commence, when it will
be necessary to send out 40 carloads
day to move this seasons crop.
Nearly all of the shipments for the last
week have been apricots, early
peaches and early apples. The peach
crop will soon be ready for shipment.
A new irrigation project will soon
be commenced by the Wenatchee
Canal Co., which aill put 10000 acres
of land adjacent to Wenatchee under
water. 1t is proposed to bring the
water from the Icicle river by means of
an 8-foot stone conduit crossing the
Columbia river over the Great North
ern bridge into Douglas county. There
is talk that the city of Wenatchee will
be supplied with water for domestic
use from the same pipe.
The Tooth anniversary Of the first
American settlement in the state of
Washington will be celebrated at the
mouth of the Okanogan river Septem-
Der 1st. The celebration is being
launched by the citizens of Brewster.
A stone monument, with a plate
provided by the State Historical So
ciety, and a great hagpole were erected
at the old Fort grounds year ago,
and an annual celebration will be OBJ
served hereafter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26

o. S. Bowen. one Of the prosperous
fruit growers of the Peshastin valley
was here the first Of the week doing
business with our merchants.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26

Commissioner Kinney was here
Wednesday and said work on the south
side road was being pushed to COM
pletion. The first of next week the
rock crusher would be in operation and
surfacing the road would commence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
EX-JUDGE, IN DOCK,
ACCUSED Of FRAUD
Hope of Marriage With Rich
Heiress Led Him From Path
of Rectitude
WON AN AN AMERICAN
WOMAN AN AMERICAN
DRESDEN. Sept. q.

DRESDEN. Sept. y
Dr. Waiter Smell, former judge OF the
district cour; q. Dresden. was placed on
trial Before a bench OF his former col
leagues yesterday on charge OF OBTAIN
ing $1,000 By false p-e,enses-
The ex-;udSe's defense Is one frequently
urged in Germany in criminal cases Oh
,h.s nature i, was stated tina; ne con-
,-acted his various obligations in the hope
q. eneccins a marriage vita an heiress.
The name of the woman ~.:os- hand
and purse he expected - win was no:
c.ye-.. but she Is an American VINO has
been divorced. The p.:soDe. me: aer
Nn..s travelling TO Germany from iHe
United states. were 81 Ms once s:ition-
.! as attach. 20 The German imperial con-
s8ia;e al C..:S2sc.
,;i;-in- q, ;5eacc. the prisoner SAID q a:
Re- Vas once ia;rcGTccd By the PT.s>'ar
france ra:ais:.=. Baron yoE Rne!ahasen.
70 :. number 81 Chicago rii!scaaires. his
,s,iec; Il. ~ 20 paw" tie -ay - a weary
MARIA v:th 5..s ci ile:- daughters
could sos save occurred s..cn !sty
asked -. Presiding lujSH Wei u
would 20: Rave ben % -iifhcu:i. vas the
;r!S p-er IS So one.
IL. .rs.. y sich cas- sii5a-nc3 Vnt.l -.
morrow. Seas % .c :.'EIlg 4 ;avo-aer
r--H scr 80 acc.rel ssysTs! influential
w!;--...es having .Ss.!;'s. 'hs: H. Wa uu-
..rsg;.-!.y 80 fre tcs-e - y maria 70
.ys!ra vyt.l4 ave Ycscze5 I'm from MS
f.i4EsisI Troubles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
MOSQUE OF ST. SOPHIA
ON VERGE OF DAN GER
Cracks in Walls of Ancient Struc-
ture Widened by Earthquake
Near Constantinople
RELIC OF CHRISTIAN ERA
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. =.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept =.
The glass and cement bands which were
plastered over the cracks in the interior
Of the Mosque of ST. Sophia BY T. G.
Jackson. the celebrated architect. and Sir
Francis Fox the eminent engineer. two
years ago have snapped in consequence
OF the recent earthquake.
Sir Francis Fox explained that much
the same process which has been going
on q; Winchester Cathedral 10: years
past has been taking place IN the famous
old Byzantine Mosque o: 81. Sophia. The
thrust Of the huge dome Of the mosque
has been forcing the Supporting columns
outward. and the line OF tie do-ae i;se.f
has been falling in
Two years ago Ar. Jackson and Sir
Francis Fox were consulted with regard
TO the condition OF the ediise. l1G strips
OF glass were placed oTc- certain lacks
In the interior 20 act as Indicators n 'ns
event o! the trouble spreading The
swapping o: those strIrs showed. ST.
Francis said. that the hUi!dsaE was nov
ing again. IL restoration WORK Ms roi
ii once paced In han: ;hsre vss ims1I-
ncnt danger OF ;a5 collapse % tie
mosque.
The Mosque % -. sophia = the NOS.
important % ihc may SSsi''irts vf Ets
kind ~ Cons.antiaD,.e II has had a
stormy ex.5tencc Hgi.; 81 Constantine
In %. IL vas d.s:roye3 5y hTt - -
and rcV-..l b. JS.s;.uisp ~ 80 the
eastern portion Of the dome Gas G5m-
aged by an earthquake. and a @.er
pcr.c.. :; was p.aDacTs5 - ;Es RcTsas.
d, ncn Consiau:iBopir feH In'o 80 lands
Of the Turks IRE eaBrch va. :E5nsI ito
a mosque. and tho golden upsesrs 81 20
far as iHsy s!sPizyet 1..sAr G=Bgcs.
were covered oves. :.ucs /. Vas rcs:iE;
b. ygSiiE..sn q has g,ca somewhat re-
scored and altered J; remains. ng~.vrr.
the mos; n,fe~orthy example Of ByEan-
the architecture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
PROVIDES FOOD FOR
Wife Who IS DEAD
Bavarian Whom Doctors Fail to
Prove Insane Follows Orien-
tai Custom
FILINGS BREAD IN GRAVE.
MUNICH. Sept 3.

MUNICH. Sept 3.
Like the ancient Egyptians. WHO pro-
vsded sustenance for their departed
friends. Max Drenner. carpenter living
in the village Of Desgendorf. near here.
ss,onished the Inhabitants by his so,ici-
tude for his dead wife.
Drenner's wife died last Tuesday. IN
the evening he appeared in the I1ortuary
with q portion Of roast veal and potatoes
and q mug Of beer. requesting the attend
ants to give the food to his wife, who. he
said. though dead. should neither suffer
hunger nor thirst II he could help IT,
Despite all arguments. he declined 20
remove the supper Of the dead. and ult.-
mately assaulted the no-tua-y attendant.
Who demonstrated wiih him
The following day Frau Dre'.aer vas
buried. and the funeral ceremony was
Just ended when Drenner flung two huge
smoked sausases and q loaf OF bread INTO
the open grave
"You don't know what you are talking
about he said 90 the officiating priest.
who attempted TO argue with him
You stick TO your masses ! Know NY
dear Bertha better than yoc- She loosea
after her meals when she vas aiiSe. She
was Q good wife 20 me. and now tina; STE
can't provide for herself I mean to see
that she gets her favor;te dishes
The doctors who examined prenner ga a
they failed 70 snd any trace OF INSANITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
GIRL MUST ATTEND
SCHOOLS N BERLIN
Scheme of Compulsory Education
Is Formulated by the
Municipality
TRADES TO BE TAUGHT

BERLIN. Sept -
Perrin IL 10 bee.n its interesting wogh
4, The direction of obligatory continue
lion schools for girls during the coming
winter.
n, In estimated that about 5000 girls
Mn he Liable. and tha; every half year
;z.e girls viii be turned out fully trained
n trade subjects and 1850 In commerce Al
subjects. and tna, 100 unskilled workers
win he prepared for accepting better
employment.
Ke,,:a \ TO be divided into ten DIS
,ricts. 30 arranged that unskiiied work.
ing Girls viii be sent 10 the school tsat
= peares, to their dwellings and skilled
working girls 70 the school thas 70 near
%, ,he,, workshops. For saicseirls there
Nm be one school - near 20 the censes
oe the city - possible.
Much discussion has been carried on
vIfh regard 10 the subjects 20 be tauehs
q these schools. and tie advoca~s Of .
purely commerce.! or trade education
ard those Who favor domestic training
are pes,,y equally DIVIDED IN the sn6
n compromise has been elected wh,ch
v1Iy combine both. and sprssd the 90
s,esssc seaeh!ne. watch IL 70 b Of Q
wy thorough Mad over the whoss
per'od OF education
Yor The commercial side OF the Under
taking teachers have already ben en-
OgeA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
SILENCE SUPREME IN
THIS LITTLE VILLAGE
Adults Speak Little and Children
Less in Strange British
Community
ALL SHY OF STRANGERS

LONDON. Sept 9.
TIE silence OF the children OF Pay
,horne. a farming village near Settle
Yorkshire. has astonished the govern
.nent school Inspector. In report 70
the school authorities the inspector says
The children rarely speak in an audible
tone, and cannot express themselves a:
ANY length.
O: a stranger these children are I'M
naturally shy. Taey look at him won
de,:nxiy. AFTER long coaxing they viii
AXE the swee,ies ne offers them. but
;hsy will no; speak, aad II he tres TO
touch one, they scamper away. The
l;.ck Inn and q few scattered FARM
steals constitute the parish OK Fay
,.o.ne. its 2SsS acres have a population
Of only six score" as q village worthy
puts il. and Of ,hese people very few
are ne.sayTs. Tlty live in farms wide
y scattered aoou; the valley OF the
R.oo.e and IN the adjJ.n:nS hills. ana
&c Little @: one aao.l-T.
They are people o: aIo.ae. age than
.a.s: :se,r farm Buildings aid their
ron. IS show ira ,.s Z. ;-e old ecciestas-
tee! :u:s o: tie aaye Waen the R-ooie
y..ev vas cote VIII prior!es and
mc,s.:er.es. The sro~a-ap people are
as Shy {. s;:ess-rs sd rs spariaS OF
>a..cn as -h-:- children.
". To1e--o1. 'Ic school attendance
.r,-- 7no ,as iaova Ire district so-
:N.--y wars. says icat the silence OF
- c:.I!-e, = he.-di's--- The .aen
$500 w5a.d 81: = co-r-s,r ard aere.
So = word 20 ,nE c-s- I know o.e
.a-,.r o, ri. js,-a ~ :-n-e Children
VS. ve- sr.ak Z .@cy can nsip t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
BEES KEPT TO STING
F. RHEUMATIC PATIENTS
Immense Apiary Erected on the
Roof of Big London
. Building
MANY CURES CLAIM E D

LONDON Sept. 8.
On tie roof of Damages buildings. far
above the roar OF the tranc pouring
through Holoosn. there is a eo-ony Oh
bees to which many a former martyr to
rheumatism owes his cure.
1t Is recognized even IN medical circles
that bee sting is remedy for rheu-
matte complaints. and the manager who
has charge of Gamese-s aerial apia-y-
Mr.. Burrow-confessed yesterday that he
himself had suffered twice from rheu-
matte fever. after which he decided to
take I'd beekeeping. Since then" he de-
c,a,ed. Il have never had twfnge OF
rheumatism. Several patients who were
victims to the complaint have come to
Il, on the advice Of their doctors. and
our bees have cured them with stings.
Three years ago the ap.a-y on the root
was formed with a nucleus OF hair .
dozen hives, taken from the ffrms farm
ar Ffnch,ey. each Of which contained a
minimum of $1,000 bees. and today. up
among the chimney pots OF central Lon
don. there are over thirty hives win .
total OF bees which may be anything
from 800. 900 to 100000.
Since the apiary was established many
people have been instructed in the art OF
bee keeping, and iAere are many VINO
keep hives on their housetops. AT THIS
moment a foreign princess and countess
are receiving practical tuition from the
bees here.
The cold weather is combining the bees
to their hives. and q g.im feature Of TIE
roof is the little piles Of dead bees which
the wind has swept INFO odd hooks aad
corners. When the wind shifts there 10
stream Of these victims OF overwork Clip
ming into the narrow street between GAM
ages and the next bu.Iding
Il Is strange 20 note that not one OF tao
bees has ever been known 10 stray ia'o
the building At their farm al sinchiey
,be firm have as many as SOb hives. and
honey Is produced in enormous Gu1n:!-
:ieH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
BIG WARSHIP ADDED
To ITALIAN FLEET
Her First Vessel OF the Dread.
nouglt Type PIT Into
Commission
TRIALS ARE. BIG SUCCESS


BONE sept. .
Tr1 a-s- G-ssia" ssh' !-sio-s'US IL
,.oi;s-yau.. r5ss=. TIC !:s.s- sa'Se-
s., LAME \ 5cr,s--. Tss -..ss l~ar con-
r,sssio-.t. 10 -.-vrsa after rsss.5r sue
cessfaII- ;Nr.-= srr irt!s. :sc - ibe
FRS; slip :, ~ i.;tr. M -.-rc-E..r iiIT-
rets. y .~l rsf.sv"s -N,"' - 7fsr ~"
s.vrr. 49,. - WI. aey w"-~ .sj~rts~i
SIC $50 pre- ~ bell = 'ss:~si
.;rea tneu-sf r-aT.,sS! r. sX's..n"s. =
.-ced 81 rrsu---:c-F sg-E's N:-E main
,si-sI w.frra; a.. ser--s!-y f"T T.sSiaS
.le ;srfrass 80 Th.ir C-eS.est s-rcr. Her
designed syesi - :psrsy- :xo s55is-
ua.y Ess Sc improved Da.;es .Ese!
0o-strG-.fc- Tore q: these ere com
rle-I-r s-os'-:ss ,oat- - CIvogT. Leo
rars. "a N;ayi -. GIs.io ,rsnrs-v hsle
tine An,lfez c..s s-a Gao uu'ar were
Isi1 Down iSg. sr-iu= TNsse - - sisl
bc srI.! with t-ir-,sr l9-insb sg,s. fovr
n tso-rus sld nine in fhTec-Eyn tor
RES, Tre -r.f thT~c sTe to re crn7se'ed
between Ju'y nj se.tcrnsrr. If2. sid the
o,hcr. IN tie ssrnfn.r 90 1Ti
Two more v~s~-,s OF an snoFu,os sly
,orer.rr ,yp~ ere 90 Be eewsE s7orfv
rs.y arr ;,.. era; % Q ne~ program of
s.x .ur.r-drez..tscsshf. and or S's-
piac~pep, Of Deg toss VIII st ssme9
xsb ten Is-ineh snd fven:y s-inch suns.
,,e soru,e, s-:ns = sheT Of 80 rs. Tur-
|esu-s 90 go. horse 15wes sre des'xn~e
no ssve o sy~cd Of twenty-five kn0ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
SOLDIER Prosecuted
To HIDE BASE CRIME
Tells of Barbarous Murder OF
Comrade and Is Twice Sent
to Prison :
HIS VINDICATION TARDY

PARIS. Sept. =
A considerable agitation has been car
ried on in France by certain newspapers
OF the Extreme Left over the case Of q
soldier named Rousset. serving in the
disciplinary battalion in Algiers. who. II
is stated, has twice been unjustiy SEN
fenced to terms Of imprisonment for
crimes he did not commit.
In 1863 soldier serving punitive term
In an Algerian regiment fell exhausted
Under his knapsack in the desert heat
and said he could not 90 on. The omcef
in charge, II Il alleged. ordered two SER
gesnts to make him get up ana march.
Sal: was crammed into his mouth. and
eventually the man 10 said to have been
left TO die.
Emile Eousset. q soldier, who had seen
this Incident. accused the ofYicer and ser
seants Of the crime. Strong efforts were
N ade to secure Rousset's silence. but
when he persisted he was thrown into
prison. and was kept there for two years
in spite OF efforts by friends in France.
Eventually General Raoier was sent 10
Morocco to hold an inquiry. He came to
the conclusion that the soldier had died
a violent death. ana ordered the release
OF Rou.se.. and the arrest Of the lieu
tenant and the Two se.seants.
Last December. two days before their
t..a! was to- begin. Rousset vas once
mere arrested on a charge OF numbering
a co-n-ade and was sentenced by court
martial TO twenty years penal servt:ude.
,The.eupon ;he Eerteaant and serSeants
were set ct liee.:y.
Now ;ae sc!i"-= who gaze evidence
aSa:as; Rn.sSet hsys admitted that they
se.e committing perjury
Yee;e-dsy Iiel:enaa: Pau Lacro!x. VINO
2reas --i TIE Casc aga Rouss<:. ao-
r-.-.srs N ier-e- addressed: 10 an ofhcer
bslo.xins 10 tie Con5tart.ae co9rt-1nar-
ia tna- he hai been deceived oy the
witnesses and was nov ccnvineed g
Eoussets innocence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
ANNOYED At FOREIGN i
WORDS ON SIGNbOARDS
Pan-Geri1lan League Meet to Air
This Among Its Many Other
Grievances
WANTS HABIT PENALIZED
German Residents in the United
States Are Denounced as
Cnpatriotic
WANTS HABIT PENALIZED
BERLIN. sent a

Tie congress OF the Pau-GermA0
League. al Erturt. which opened ysGtsr.
dsv. displays this esratic body Of noisy
politicians in . more than usually r!dicur
icus light
In serious newspa pers scarcely any at
tsntion is bestowed on the resolutions put
TO the meeting and among the speakers
there is not a single name that has any
claim TO a leading position. A. matter
o. fact, the Pan-Germans have fallen On
evil days. Their glory Is departing. ana
No greater mistake can be made than to
suppose that they are representative IN
any way OF solid German opinion
They passed resolutions OF meian-
choly character. deploring the supineness
OF the German government in dealing with
foreign countries. especially In their deal
insv with England. and their oresus in
this Press say that these resolutions were
crested with much applause. 4 certain
Pastor Grissbaeh spoke Of the unpotriotic
Germans In the United States: lawyer
named Puts bemoansd the great number
Of foreigners in German univsEsities.e spe-
cialiy Russians: and Admiral Brsusing.
whose name 10 not one 70 b coajursd
with. directed attsntion to the vulnsra-
bility Of England IN the Me6terranean.
ana to the ease with which Germany,
AO0txl8 ana 4C8S wv 1A4s0 - SSeeSSoseD
ton there, could cut OF the British feed
supplies ana attack Bs0pt By land
But the climax Was reached By pro-
lessor named Trautmann. Who pointed
out the great national importance OF
German signboards over shops and places
Of business. It was really heart-brealing
he said, to see the frequent uDe OF for
elxn words on signboards. when good Ger
man words were forthcoming. Tho tsa-
dencv to adopt foreign words displayed
want Of patriotism which the Pan-Ger-
man Leasue must combat A resolution
was passed asking the government 70 m
troduce q bill making It penal for Sign
vr,fers TO employ other words than those
of strictly German origin
I'm the earlier days Of their existence
the Pan-Germans have done much to set
nation against nation. but they VIII
.carcelv succeed In ernbdttering interna-
tional relations BY THAR wholly innocu-
Gus agitation in favor Of German Sign
boards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
JUSTICE TO MACEDONIA
To AVERT GRIM WAR
L;be-a, Turkish Cabi.:et Said to
Contemplate Reforms tor the
Distracted Province
WILL B.ALK AT HOME RULE
Another Talk OF Constitution
for D;ssafected Parts
OF Empire
WILL BALK AT HOME. RULE
coSs1AH.lSrPLE. Sept %.

p.ns, i, n. ir1-,.a2rCe Of a T-rcc-
e,,,ra,,,, var Is stronger in Sofa t"an
.sr. IA Constant!-ope Inc i'.A's"
v,-..-,,,en. doss rot selere tHe t'ai'
r.-i,, cab,ne, will Re carried away o.
a.. r.,,,Is- agitation. The bass OF this
IL, &c The program Of reforms Whien
.rs,. Liberal administration IN
.-'r,s,, has N view FOR Macedonia.
s,,d To ne tine intention OF 'n~
80, &, lower in Turkey TO con-
- ..,,a b.neft. on all nationalitles
:, ..,ceacnta as were receEtS slaH'e'
10 re Alear!s1s .-.,.
"A constitution accoIo'HS eaua.
msnt 70 al! mathematics W.. - 80,
n,.-stion In the fullest sense. IN MIS-
ve...ra.a as q mere phrase. but tne
..on.t,,v Of the man who USED II. any
-" members Of the cabinet wnose
~t,i he to realize II. makes tne
1870. vorthy OF attention. turkey nas
80 cabinet Of Liberal statesmen OF
800 views. Will time De gfanteo .ne
- c,rry out the intentions OF ~
I. II is granted. Maeeoon'~ may
Sc. in order pesceaoS' ....a The
sovernnents ideas OF reform DO
-. 70 the full length Of the buiealian
~ nSa. ..Autonomy-that II dream.
Sr.n.ed Il to one province We snouio
Nav. to grant It to all It woo,e $3.50 % az
-. ~ the ottoman empire. 10 Du4e1A'
.o-.rer province Of ours. 70 dcI
on ne anal. manage the internal al.
as nov y, he empire We will admit OF
.ai'. ,.-fsre,ce from outside. but our m
..o,s ~ reform are sincere. we nave
',-esH. texun by sending eourt-mar-
~ ,,,nish the authorities who neg
!.a..d ,he;r duty during the massacre ~
xo.hana. The internal crisis In iurkes
:. over. The government IL strong ~"o
determined. ~. ,resent
So, cabinet. Certainly good resoiu-
.:ors w,,i no. suffice to calm Maceaonia.
hit the present ministry Is more ike.s
.r.n.,s,. them into deeds than any yer
seen in Turkey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

Tne rea! tragedy OF that iitt!e record
lies in the fact that since most small boys
like so.neth!ng o. their own size to play
with, they hesitate before running risks
with the Pe;ersham prodigy. For 20
them a playful pinch between Master
Iaar!ce's finger and thumb is akin 20
Inc hug Of Il grizzly. a slight shove with
MS Ley is calculated 20 give them a
Yery fair impression OF Bonbardier
Wells playful taps. To send baby" tin
soldiers is waste OF good metal. fo- a
gentle sigh from this Mighty Atom
sencs whole regiment scattering, and.
as for a rocking horse. II just c-ur1 pies
UP underneath him
So Master Maurice Reginald Pluthero
has 70 be content to iook and not touch.
No doctor can account for his
growth" said Mrs P!uthe-o yesterday.
There was nothing whatever abnoEma!
about Che child at birth. IL was not
Until he was : months old. when COW s
mix MAS substituted for his ordinary
Diet tina; he began 10 make such ex-
treord!naEy progress.
My other children are quite normal.
and whether the fact that they were
vacc.ua,ed and Maurice was not has
anything TO co with II don't know.
He has just had whooplng cough, but
instead OF getting thinner. he has only
grown taite- and stronger than ever.
This is his hrst term =: school. He Is
perfectly happy there, always having
shown more liking FOR books than for
games
II have taken the boy to seven doc
,ors. bu, they all agree he will never get
thinner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
ICELAND PONIES IN ALPS
Fcurd szrer-Focted Thar Mules and
Easter - Keep

GENEVA SEPT, .s-Tae military s.-
.So-..!.s ~ Swliz.: and. wao Save ex.
erie 4cci great a.fI.cdi:y IN ce;a.nias
suitable p.ies a: tse ordinary market
,ri-c fer ,ae Mo3nfs:n Light Artillery.
save tbs year exrer:mented VIII import
cd ponies from Iceland with great Sue
c-ss
n, has been found that these ponies. 40
-esards endurance. resistance 20 the cold
IN the A.vs and surefoo;edne~s are So
oerior 20 mules. while they cost less "a
,ecd and are cheaper. ~ presen; In ths
a,rs,s ferss IRE mule s.cne IL Sssd "a
transport light artillery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
JUDGE lEYU6RS 10 FIGHT
Decision Of o German Court Of Honor
u Ignored

BERLIN, Sept 1-Judse KNITTED wso
has been chaIlenged By Captain kamnier
10 fieht him. has declined the Invitation
wsthou; assigning any reasons.
IL viii Be remcmbered ;hst IN . recens
trial for libel the court decided that
Judge KNITTED was justified IN dcclsrins
Captain Kammler malicious i'nbeci!e,
ana thae In consequence Captain kSmm-
ier was obliged By . military court
al hooor- 20 challenge KNITTED who. be-
s;Aes b,,nx . js,Asp. 10 IN officer Of the
reserve.
Mach curiosity 10 felt ~ % tse NEXT
step 90 b. taken BY the court OF honor.
ana whether VII proceed 10 force
Judge KNITTED 90 sever his connecuos
WIN the army on The ground that be has
refused 90 permit himself TO Be shot %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
co6ns Washed Away

BERLIN, Sept 3-FIoods have de-
s.royed the convent at Lichtenthal, In the
Black Forest. The conveat buildings
we're flooded as well as the cemetery.
and the cofiins Of the dead were carried
away TIE late duchess Of Hamilton -
buried in this cemetery Serious floods
are reported from various places in south
<ra Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
Strike Lasts Two Years

CARDIFF. Sept. 9.-Many thousands
OF pounds have been paid by the south
Wales Miners Federation as strike pay
in a dispute relating to wages at Cory
Brothers Pentre coI!ier!es. which was
settled Yesterday after lasting from June.
1870 The men have been granted an extra
q cents per ton in new seams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
Ereland's Champion Baker

LONDON. Sept. I-w. Collins. ~
rrirh. has gained 'he distinction Of heing
Easisnds champion baker. At the con.cc-
TONERS ard BAKERS. exhibition a. the
RoysI Agricultural Hall Ne vas recently
award~d the national associatfo, SO
80 IN cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
Ts-,.- 81 Fe-,e

+-N-A Sss: ne aaE-r:eT - ?
r-.,-g-a- "a airy once 40 r-cs.tig
t-se5 re ca. 80 z===.si ~ho a.
20 r=.i to L.s. her mas seen offered
= 81 RAJ snsse.nsn: 81 - a week a;
SsI-si-e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

Street Hawkers Barred
LONDON. Sept 2-Bogno- council mas s
successfully prosecuted a nuG ,Se
..-eets Instead Of going into the markets.