davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-24

Boston, Dec 24. Franceszek umlian was electrocuted at the state prison, Charles town, at l2:20 o'clock this morning for tic murder of kasimiers Jedrusek in Granby on December 31, 189a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24

TUESDAY, september s, 1911.
Stake Race No TO- Three-Yesrod and Under Pace. $500.
NAMES OF HORSES, COLOR AND SEX. OWNER AND RESIDENCE
King Walnut, br. s..........Moor Bros, Clinton, Mo.
Checotah Bell, br. m..........J. S. Todd, Checotah, l. T.
Starlight, CHI. h..........J. III. Trees, Knightstown, Ind.
Savannah Maid, b. f....--.-..J. f. Chase, st. Louis, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24

- NynsJ White Turkeys.... " Chicken Pan-a-cca
Second best. 49,. +" Instant Louis Killer
Special Premiums by Ben BlincOe.
Season by Squirrel Rose" value $1,000 for best
colt 3 years old and under; sired by piedmont" Jr"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24

For best mare any age or breed 10 90
Speed Program.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24

Friday, September 6.
Stake Race No. T. zsC Class Tro, $500.
Yuma, or Frank K, b. m........D. w. Kent, Topeka, KS.
Wawan 233s2, b. So. Hamilton q Bronnell, Omaha, Nebr.
Pilot Knox, Jr, blk. GA. E. Bowen, Boulder, Colo.
Essie Dodson, br. M. Elk Hill Stock Farm, Hoping, Mo.
McGrattan, blk. s.............E. Spencer, Rich Hill, Mo.
Easter Prince, b. s........ VIM. B~roughton, Pittsburg, KS.
Wilkes Gold, br. h....... .Colman Stock Farm, St. Louis.
Archie Lehigh, br. s...... Stafford Horse Co., Stafford, KS.
Clara Bell, b. m...........T. E. Stacey, Blackwell, O. I.
Baron Dillon, Jr., b. SIS. ~Swaggard, Sweet Springs, Mo.
Klondike, b. ................J. S. Lehr, Eldorado, Kans.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24
oeasOn Dy "fIeumOHF" JT, lVaIu6 oI1.UUJ


Season by Jack Tommy value $500 for third
best colt, 3 years and under, sired by "Piedmont, Jr"
Special by WIN. Hackley, best colt by Star Retta $40 90
To be shown on Wednesday.
Ellifrit Drug Co. offer as special premiums.
Best pig under 1 year, any breed or SEX one 81 30
can of DR. Lyons Hog Remedy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
NEW KING AS THE WORLD SEES HIM.

striking personal Eng
lie is = high, M pounds
small
He IS old and a grlndftt
queur
s. o Irlshmen Russians.
s. o. o especially i
When he tendheaed and
a
he he
something all uc
$ sn o be o = n
Gle Tho tshon clothes for the whole world
he
g a ~. !" Of an L o and a
thirteen university
speeches in mostly
ones
Iic owns II
fio 8as g o Turkey.
ne a his
q
knives and cach al
{ It
and stan of
to as
He receives 200 letters a day n answers of them.
his schedule
ha O n
Glis uniforms worth $4,000
s. "a marshal admiral
s in
Sunday morning
a o
says has
VI ovost % n
hundreds of usin thcm.
His yote vehicle London $75
600
nephew, too sensational
friends of French italian
attempted by a n assass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
TO PROCLAIM EDWARD VII KING
OF ENGLAND.
King VIII Go to London at Once to
Preside Over the
Council.

London January 22--This evening
there were few visible signs in LONDON
that anything unusual had happened A
diiza ing rain kept most people thin
doors. Those who were turned away from
the theaters or music halls wandered
along the sreets OF the West End with
out special object.
The shops closed as soon as the bells
began TO toll and the blinds OF the Man
sion hous were drawn down as soon as
tne mesSAg- from tue prl-ce Of Ma.es
wa received by he lord mayor.
Aosoiutl silence re.sned In the vicinity
or buckingham pllace and Marlboro gn
house, a small bin signed "Ba. four"
MAS posted outside announcing the de-
mise of the monarch. Everywhere TO-
night the one topic of conversation was
what would happen under the new reign
Much lnterese was evipc4d IN the way
which the forlune of the dead queen
would be distributed, most people think
ing the great Osborne house would 60
70 Princess Be},rlce ana taat she and
princess Christian would CONG into con-
| siderable portions OF V.ctorla's wealth
The probability that King Edward will
take up permanent residence in Buck
ingham palace was much eanyassed and
this is question that comes very close
| home to Londoners. Queen Victoria i
preference for Balmoral castle and Os-
borne house had been complaint OF long
standing in the metropolis; and it is
hoped the new reign win see a change
in this respect. The presence OF the court
in London was ever brightness ana
gaiety which have long been absent.
Shortly after midnight an official am
nouucement was issued calling parlia
ment TO assemble at O'Clock Wednesday,
afternoon to take the oath OF allegiance
to King Edward VII.
The privy council Will meet In London
today and the proclamation of the king
will occur there and after at all the places
REQUIRED by the custom. The king will
come 10 London to preside over the
council.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

is the hrst time in the history of this
country that this mark Of respect has
been paid to the memory Of foreign
ruler.
President Mckinley has sent the fol-
loving message of coincidence to King
Edward WI Telegram sont from Wash
ington. January %, 190t.--IIs Majesty the
King Osborne House, Isle of Ntght: |
have received with profound sorrow the
lamentable tidings of the death of her
majesty the queen. ALLOW me, SIR, 10
offer my sincere sympathy and thAt OF
the American people IN your personal
bereavement and in the loss Great Brit
ain has sucered In the death OF It's vcn-
cradle and illustrious sovereign, whose
noble life and henehcent influence has
promoted the peace and won the affection
OF the world William Mckinley.
1t Is too early to s8y what official
tribute the British embassy win bes,ow
upon the dead sovereign These sormali-
ties must await the determination OF
the new king aud his minister's. II Is
probable the king viii reissue O. Lord
Pauneefote the credentials Of ambassa lor
to washington aud the foreign Office will
announce what the period OF mourning
is to be.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
NEWS NEW YORK.
Flags Were Lowered and Church
RcIia roIIcd.

Flags Were Lowered and Church
Bclis rolIcd.
New York January 2S.--The apparent
effect in New York OF the receipt OF the
oablegram announcing the death of the
queen was the almost instant lowering OF
flags 10 half mast. This was particularly
true with regard 10 the financial district
where every business house or building
had its bunting ready Trinity church.
at the head of VITAL street, took note Of
the event by the tolling of It's bell and
possibly the ilrsl Of the United States Of
felals to take cognisance OF che passing
OF England's monarch was the subueas-
urer OF tho United States. who lowered
the nag of the subtressury building. In
no part OF the city Wits the respect for
the memory OF Queen Victoria more CT
fectively shown than In the waters OF
the port Of New York, Steamers and
sailing vessels flying the British flag
were not alone in their manifestations
OF honor TO the memory OF the dead
queen. Unfted States flags over ferry
houses, schooners and tugs in the East
and North rivers and lying at docks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
LABoucHERE's TRIBUTE.
She Was Mother of England as Well
as Queen.


London, January 22.-aenry la Beucb-
ere in tomorrcws Truth will have re-
marloable tribute to Queen Victoria, 4
tribute all the more remarkable because
II IT'S democratic ideas and frank crti-
clsms Of royalty.
Among all her millions of subjects"
he viii say, there are but few who will
not mourn for her loss as for one Of their
own household. Nor Will the mourners
be found among her own subjects alone.
IL is not too much TO say that never in
the history Of the wcrld has a single
death caused such universal grief. Alike
in happiness and sorrow, she lived life
beyond reproach. without Thought OF self
and unreservedly devnted to the duties
Of the hour, Although occupying perhaps
the proudest position ever hlled by woe
man, and never wanting In certain
queenly dtgnEy, her tastes, habits, de-
meanor and even her dress were marked
by the greatest simplicity. She has BEEN
indeed, the mother OF her people, and as
q mother she VIII be mourned. In the
AFFAIRS Of state she manifested the same
wisdom that inspired her private life
nor did her own country enjoy the fruits
OF her experience and sagaclty. Through
her kindred and descendants abroad her
influence for many years has been felt In
continental politics, always on the side
OF peace, and In crisis she is known to
have rendered service TO the whole OF
Europe Her sudden and lamentaOle
breakdown was due entirely to worry
and overwork, She hsd been greatly dis
tressed by events in South Africa and ~
domestic griefs -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
PuyY COUNCIL WILL MEET P Id PENALTY FOR DtyOTIO
QUEEN WORKED HARD WITH AT.
FAIRS OF STATE.
IT Is Estimated that the Late Sover-
eign Signed $4,000 DOcu-
ments Yearly.

London, January 22.-Tne papers de-
vote columns of space 10 historical and
personal "reminiscences and the scenes
AMI incidents OF the queens life. En-
phsss is laid On the fact that her males
ty paid the penalty for her devotion &c
affairs Of s,ate. 1t is generally reeog-
med that until a few days ago there
WIS no harder worked woman in the
kingdom 1t is estimated she signed ST.
CO., documents yearly,
No dispatch of any gravity was ever
issued from the foreign office until Seen
by the Queen and some idea Of the work
this entai.ed is gathered from the tact
that the foreign office handles consider
ably over 1000 dispatches weekly
After oyery sitting of the house of
commons, the government secretary IL
the house sent the queen n abstract ul
business done. She personally attended
TO these precis AID frequently returned
them with marginal notes asking eXpla-
ma IONS.
Ellen Terrys appearance at sandrlns-
ham before the queen IS recalled as
being the only occasion when her majesty
ever prompted an actress. Mistaklng
pause by Miss Terry for forgettuness.
the queen gave her the cue. very softly
As Miss Terry did not take the cue, the
queen repeated more loudly and the
actress suppressing her meyriment, ac-
cepted the cue and proceeded with her
part,
OF pathetic interest now is the in
scription on the last wreath from the
queen which Was placed on the bishop
Of London's coffin Thursday last. 1t does
not bear her own signature and ,hIs is
the first instance on record Of sucl a
happening. 1t was regarded at the tiine
by the court officials OF serious import.
Lord Clarendon, the new lord chamber
lain. with Prince Christian o. Scheswig-
Holsteiu and the duke OF Argyle, arrived
al Osborne this afternoon. Ct is the
lord chamberlain who, with the bishop OF
Canterbury, announces to new monarch
his accession to tho throne.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

kind consistently and vigorously used
to enforce progressive lde4is of social
and personal rights Of religious faith AMI
OF Christian life"
Referring to the intellectual uphcavll
and the social and economic progress
which characterized the Victorian reign,
the Times expresses regret that The
impetus has to some eNtent spent
itself" cat the close Of Victorla's reign"
continues the Times, 1--WE And ourselves
somewhat less secure of our position
than we could desire, somewhat less
ABREAST OF the problem CT the age than
we ought to be, considering The initial
advantages we secured"
The Standard. expressing regret that
the queen was not spared to see peace
restored in South Africa, says The
end for which she strove and prayed As
yet to come and the hope Is not perhaps
visionary that the common grief OF Brit
ons and Afrikanders may a0ate those
racial animosities which stand in the
way OF pacification."
Referring to the conspicuous success
OF Queen vlctorTa's reign, the Standard
says There was a time when republ-
csnism was a serious phase on English
lips. Today no whirrer of discomfort
with the monarchial constitution breaks
the mourning of loyal nation around
OF her in the annals of our land that she
strengthened the throne by loving the
people and that she was great queen
and the mother OF kings because she
was a good, noble and true hearted
woman. 1t is impossible that one so
closely bound by the olre OF natural af-
fection TO the queen as the prince OF
Wales has been should never have been
her confidante and in some cases her adj
wiser in weighty public matters. Even in
our sadness 1t Is possible to predict
that tho scepter passes to hands which
have been proved worthy OF exalted
Irist"
The Daily News says that Queen Vic
tor,a WAS a peacemaker. II refers to the
incldent of her modifying tho pacific
sense OF Lord Russelps dispatch In the
Trent case
Tho Morning Post thinks that the great
distinctive feature which marked the
reign OF Queen Victoria was religion.
Never" ii says. did the departure of
one soul cause such deep feelings OF pain
to so many hearts"
The Daily Chronicle remarks that Pres
ideut Mckinley was slightly premature
In sending n communication h. his ma
jesty the king" inasmuch as the prince
OF Wales has not vet been proclaimed by
the privy council.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCE
DispeIIed the Last CLEAN of Hon,
in London,

London, January 22.-l1The latest bull
letlns previous to the announcement Of
the queens death, especially the mes
sage sent by the prince of Wales. dis
PEELED the last CLEAN Of hope. Tn,
crowds silently dispersed from in FROM
OF the Mlnsitn house and few eroaps
awaited the appearance of the final in
evFtable announcement. A strip OF paper
foot square posted on the wall Of TIE
Mansion house at c tonight gave ths
ilrst notice to LondOns homeward hurrv-
ing thousands Ct the death of the sm
press queen and the advent of a king
Access to The bulletin was difficult nv
reason OF the fact that exeava tiops had
been made in the course OF a work n,
improving the street,
But the barred heads Of a silent group
under nlckering gas Jet told the owls
on the housetops and sidewalks ,b,s
the queen was no more.
a quarter OF an hour later mara ,s.n
a thousand newsboys had invaded the
streets With black ruled newspapers cry.
ing Death OF the queen whsle thro,,,,h
me Clark streets hoomed the deem to,sd
notes OF the big bell of st. Paul's ain.
lcl and the bells of the CITY cSnrcb-'s
re- echoed the news. 0''es
Mt baleour's message announclno .. -.
queens death says her majesty d ia
peacefully. uiea
All the theaters and places ., on
terpainment, II is announced vii,
vhsed indefinitely. There h little do,,S,
thaa the funeral Of Quee, Victor,a MI
take place al FroEmore. though n,,b w.,
IN regard 10 this matter has var ~
announced. Her majesty was 81 closa, /,
refatea TO the European courts hIr ~. :
luue' that the gathering of roT,lfia-
III the ohsequies will be unprecsdea "a
me news q the queens death re,rn"a
ei ths towns In the ksred,m -,
minutes after 1t had been received hv ~
,ord mayor 81 London and was o,SoS ~.
spFeSa throughout the country diS.,sr' .
oy uae toiling OF bells ''o''
rnnee and Princess Louie az R.t,ou
ssrs arrNei at Osborne Just too lats :.
ser ner majesty alive
t@h4melt, It Is expeutsli. viii ms., !.
"a o'eloos. tonorn,w. WA nee- a.
l1ere IS some belief In Ion5.r 49,.
WI, plnyy council at which Kong Esu,.st
] vi wall take the oath OF aceess;o S1~ va,
pe nee IN Iondon and thai his M , WI,
iwah ssast for London without delay ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

when everything else has failed,
Faines celery compound has brought me
lack to health
The thousands of instances where this
has been sa.d-the scores of people in
every community who have told this sim
ole story; tae downright, hard. cold
haets; the grateful aCkncWle5 gmtIls Of
men and women who have suffered from
the diseases shat have their origin in
impaired nervous systems and sluggish,
impure blood-these are what have made
Palne's celery compound far and away
The one remedy above all others that
physicians prescribe and tAe public in
dorse
1t is by merit, and merit alone. that
Palne's celery compound has achieved It's
wonderful pre-eminence, not only in tli3
country, but throughout he civilized
world.
After the unfortunate person who is
1ilng because the blood needs new life.
and the nerves require Natures food.
finally tries Faine's celery compound. and
gets immediate relief, another is added
% the great multitude of people whose
praise of this remedy has made the de-
mand for 1t many times larger than that
Of all other remedies put together
a person must have lost al confidence
n his fellowmen who can READ the fol-
lowing setter and not be convinced If the
sreat benefit Palne's celery compound has
done, is doing, and will continue to do
Tor sick and nervous people wherever il
finds them
When sick man or woman Ands that
he or she has taken a remedy that mas
actually done for hlm or her all that is
claimed for tit can be safely predicted
what will follow. Every acquaintance
sick or we'll, will be told about 1t.
Gen. Rodriguez has written down his
experience in the hope of helping Others
who may be so afflicted. The General is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

over the Jersey shore all brought the
emhlem down and by this means the
news was conveyed to those who saw
the signals. The flags OF Russia. Aus
tFla Mexico, France. Germany, Italy and
other nations were half insisted at tho
Various foreign consulates and steam-
ship offices.
All OF the British societies have gons
INTO mcurnng and after the announce
ment Of the queens death many had
adopted the mourning bands
The Canadian society of New York sent
caolegram to the Marquis of Salisbury
which read Canadian society of New
York sends loving sympathy to family
OF our late gracious queen.
The following oabogram was sent from
inc headquarters of the American SALIVA
uonists; His Royal Highness. tho Prince
OF Wales, Osborne; On behalf OF the
American Sllvstionists we assure your
royal htghness and members OF the royal
FAMILY OF our profoundest sympathy and
prayers
Frederick and Emma Booth Tucker.
The reply reads; Tho Sslnce OF wales
thanks American Sllvationists for tele.
gram of sympathy.
Bishop Potter laid emphasis on the
TACT that Victoria was like Washington,
because it was tho nobility OF hey char
aeter rather than any conspicuous gifts
OF intellect that had won for her such
universal esteem, Bishop Potter also
said; 'ln my opinion there has never
been political bond that has bound
together the British empire with more
power, as much as the bond OF personal
devotion to this beautiful character and
personality ! was much struck on my
recent trip around the world TO observe
the extent 10 which this extreme personal
devotion was noticeable, People who had
never seen the queen, had never been
TO England. never expected to he appeared
10 feel this same personal devotion as
hngllshmen themselves, The Attraction
and cohesive force Of this sentiment upon
colonial life was very remarkable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
TIE NEWS IN PARIS.
Parliament VIII Adjourn at,Its Next
Session.

Paris, January 22.-The news of the
death Of Queen Victoria was known In
Paris at O'Clock this evening through
special editions of the evening papers.
Great sympathy was expressed on ali
sides. AS soon as definite information
reached parliament the presidents of fhe
chambers announced that the next SEES
SION would be adjourned as a Sign of
mourning. "
line news arrived too late for the after
loon loon Journals to comment upon, but the
Temps discussing the outlook saii.
me sadness, alarm, anNleties. moral SUI
terings and pecuniary cares arising ont
OF the TransTial war have created a new
feeling in England. Queen Victoria has
t ueen IKE a mother Of "a family. a living
aEehor CT security for the British peoplo,
WIN her disappearance will come the I'M
SHOWN the cropping in the dark future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
NEWS RECEIVED WITH SORROW
BEREAVEMENT POIGNANTLY FELD
Al BRITISH EMBASSY.
Lord PauDccfote Grievcd as Though,
The Queen's Death Were
Personal Afniction,


Washington. January 22--1hc announce
ment of the death of Queen Victoria was
received with universal sorro,y al no
soro,n, o.,,o,-,-, ,,.,,
.0' ''su e"'Na99ieS ana osu''"n7 III N''7p-
lngton. ana never was the sentiment OF
bereavement more directly or poienanlly
folt ar IN, Rritiah on,h,se, -,
ra,,,,.a,.4-
@un'eio's eN'" Vnu ehu oou'u not long
be deferred, but the news came to han
almost "a personal affection for h,
was onIv ,o,, mantle 49,,
- n' '' '"'
'hc guest oI the queen 49, OSDoree when
10 the peeragc.
Aside from this For mo,c,tv had tre.
Guently showed most gracous oonsldera-
non to Ambassador Pauneetoto, INVITING
,'.n 20 mannsol anu osnolhe ;or yisila
changes On Tho I,s, oc,"s,,,r ~,
Lord Pauncefota saw the queen al Os-
borne she was in excellent aealtd. ton-
slueTIhg her years, ana hUr mental fANul-
ties were keen and obsorvlnt
Inc Foreign Office has kept tho Cm-
bassy advised by cable OF Ito progress
OF the queens condition and from these
dispatches ii becane evident some days
ago that the queens death was near al
hand.
ofhcIal business proceeds as usual, FOR
In the eye Of the lnw ;he national eX-
istenoe is IN no wise interrupted by the
death of the sovereign. At the head Of
the main staircase OF the embassy hangs
superb oil portrait Of mammoth pro-
portions, showing her majesty soon after
her coronation 1t Is by the Janus
painter, George Gayten, court painter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
SUMMARY OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS.


r. !. Buch OF Tyler was murderousiy
assaulted by thieves.
The VIII Of A. II. Pierce has been filed
for probate in Wharton county.
Mobs in Navarro county are forcing me-
sroes to leave their farms under penalty
OF death
state Millers association alleges that the
law against sdulteration Is being violated.
The Balm murder cases are to be tried
In Dallas county.
Victoria county has let contract for
eighty miles OF good roads.
Bonham is 10 have pork packery and
the biggest elevator In the State.
Arrangements have finally been made
for the payment for supplies furnished the
government during the war with Spain
One trainman Was killed and several
others hurt in collision at Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

The annual meeting of the Houston
Business League will be held tomorrow
In the death OF Mr. T. Emmich Hous-
ton loses o citizen who has lived here for
forty-oue years.
Tho Advantages of pipe line from
Houston to the Beaumont oil field.
The annual reception to the pastor of
Christ church.
Election Of officers by the Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
Concern over the queens death N
Houston.