davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

Daviess County, where Horrall again filed
aoa s o vas Ss chre
In her complaint Mrs. Horrall asked all
mony, but this was refused.
Growing out Of these sensational pro-
ceedings was a damage suit filed by Horrall
against Swartzel, which was rendered
against Swartzel for $500. swartzel then
sued Horrall to recover an alleged doctor
bill on account OF services rendered Horrall's
wife, but lost the suit.
Last week the last case was settled, and
this weeks marriage adds another chapter
to the affair. Swartzel had trouble in find
Ing minister who would perform the cere-
mony.
The Reverend H. C. Clippinger, Presiding
Elder of the Methodist Church, was first
visited. but he refused. Then the Reverend
William Oescher of the Christian Church
refused. Swartzel was refused by two OF
three ministers, but finally the Reverend J.
N. Mcdonald Of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church consented to marry them
This was done at the minister's residence
and in a quiet way. 1t had been the inten.
ton Of the couple to keep the marriage q
secret. but the numerous visits to the diff.
ferent ministers gave it publicity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
CHARGED WITH BIG LARCENY.
President of Manhattan Fire Insur-
ance Company Under Indictment.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July N.-Detective McNaught
brought from Cleveland. o., Daniel +.
Myers, the president Of the Manhattan
Fire insurance Company, formerly OF II
Cedar street. which made an assignment
last spring. Myers was secretly indicted
for grand larceny two weeks ago by the
Grand Jury, and is charged with having
misappropriated q check drawn on hts
company for W,562.69.
The Prosecuting Attorneys say that, on
January 2, 1901. Myers. William H. Hahn
pany. were indebted to the Hanover Ma
lional Bank for the sum stated, on loan,
for which they gave their personal notes.
They also clam that on January / q
cooked" report Of the company stated that
It had $4,000 unimpaired capital and sur
plus assets Of $3S,0O0 over all liabilities. On
April Is the books were examined and, it is
alleged. the falsity Of the report disclosed
about June ]. Otto Kelsey was made re-
ceiver for the company.
Myers whose counsel is Barlow 8. Weeks
was arraigned before Recorder Con to-day
and admitted to ball in $500. Mr.. Weeks
brands the charges as false and without
any substantial foundation He says that
Myers was not responsible for the failure Of
the company.
McNaught IL in the wholesale drug busi-
ness in Cleveland. The firm name Is Ben
ton. Myers & Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

with my lions as people do with dogs. l
1t.sn n LAKE my sewing or my Mring m na,
We become acquainted"
The place is full of possible tragedies any
the cages when the animals are being driven
out or in that the most sensational things
hsppen. One young trainer, foolhardy IN
his daring some Of the older older on S1s say
after thrilling fight with a tiger.
Mr.. Bostock told me that groom fail.d
to shut the door OF the cage soon enough ,s,i
In his wrist. and lacerated his arm terriois.
He was rescued and cared for shorty AT
erward Bostock saw him leaning against
post. looking queer.
Il went up 10 him and spoke TO him: he
did not answer. ! shook him: he seemed
unable to speak: his eyes were vacant hn, OF OF
,. train fictitious animals. l got down on all
tours; he thought 1 was tiger, and l al
lowed him to conquer me; then ne feit pet .,
him taken to the hospital. This morning
he looks queer again. l told him to stop
work. work !. to lie around the place till he got
l talked with this man. saw him do
something that no animal trainer with dis
erection would have done. l saw him take
same tiger that had attacked him. and put
it in his mouth. 1t was his peace onering
to the brute.
"He VIII be killed some-day-he is too
daring" said an old trainer. in speaking
of him. There is latent sense Of psychic
| mystery in all this conflict between human
courage and wild animal instinct. One feels
1t. one senses 1t, but 1t Is difficult to Get
hold OF. difficult to describe.
Bostick has been an animal trainer and
| Snowman all his life. The old English cir
Gus of Wombwell belonged to his family
His family and the trainers all live to-
| gether. He has three children. and they
| are interested In nothing but animals.
| Its no use giving my girls doll or any
kind Of inanimate toy" he said. '"They
must have something alive. something they
| can teach Give them a rabbit, little dog.
| a baby kangaroo, lion cub. and they're
happy. My youngest daughter is training
] q troupe of young lion cubs"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
A MEXICAN Girl in American Clothes to Wed
a Swedish Gentleman in London.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,

RhfUB INC SPECIAL.
New York, July N.-Some time this week
Miss Elizabeth Wisner, one of the prettiest
and most-sought girls Of Brooklyn, will be
married to Albert A. Hoffman, of Basic.
Switzerland. Miss Wisner, accompanied by
her bridesmaid, Miss Laura Clark of Naples,
N. T.. and that young lady's uncle and
aunt. Justice and Mrs. Joseph Taylor Mo-
rean of Brooklyn. has been in London near
ly two weeks waiting for the time for the
ceremony. an English law requiring that
both parties to a marriage must have been
in England for fifteen days prior to the
issuance of the marriage license.
The exact date of the marriage has not
been decided upon. but whenever 1t occurs
Miss Wisner will become bride in An
American-made trousseau. all her clothes
having been made here and taken across
the water In many stout trunks.
The Wedding gown Z q soft. creamy
appllqued with duchess lace and with seed
pearls applied separately.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
TRAIN ROBBERS F0ILED.
Officers Learned of the Plot and
Made Several Arrests.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hatfield Ark, July 27.-Kansas City
Southern Detectives Copeland and Bridge
man, aided by Sheriff Johnson and deputies
this morning prevented hold-up and rob-
berry Of night passenger train No. /, and
arrested Mac Wilson, Hampton and others
for conspiracy.
Officials Of the road knew of the plot and
took necessary measures to prevent its con-
summation.
The robbers nerve failed them
The place selected for the robbery was 4
steep grade and bridge over 9ix-Mile Creek,
half a mile south Of Hatfield.
The intent was to dump the train into the
creek, thirty feet below.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

dad, Colo. while on visit to Eastern
relatives. gave his niece, Miss Bittenbender
of Sprisville. Pa. ten shares of stock in q
silver mine near Cripple Creek, Colo. tell
ing her: Keep It; for some day it may be
The young lady considered the stock val
ueless, and three years ago nearly decided
to accept Of an offer Of so for IT.. She has
been chaffed tnnumerable times about her
great silver mine
Finally. about year ago, Miss Bitten
bender pasted the stock certificates into
A few days ago she Received an offer OF Of
$4,000 for her stock from Denver brokers'
and she Immediately wired her acceptance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
LATEST PEACE RUM0R DENIED.
Ambassador Choate Has Not Gone
to Holland to Intervene.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
to the effect that Mr.. Choate. the American
Ambassador. had gone to Holland to act
as an Intermediary between Great Brit
Kruger. il altogether without foundation /
Mr.. Choate is attending to his business in
London.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

He was obviously anxious. and she
seemed alnest willing. II shall refer to
papa" said she. with becoming blush.
before giving you final answer"
But I am perfectly willing to take you
without any reference" said he, magnani-
mously.-Indianapolis News
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
SHOT FLEEING NATIVE.
Trial of Lieutenant Brown Co
cluded at Manila.

Manila. July 27.-The trial Of Lieutenant
Preston Brown of the Second Infantry,
charged with numbering 3 native near b.
nangonan, IL finished.
In the course Of the proceedings 1t wue
proven that the native was killed wi lie
trying to escape, and the acQuittai Of Lieu
tenant Brown is expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
HENRY c. PAYNE ILL.
Wisconsin Republican Leader suf.
ferinp From Gout in Berlin.

Berlin, July N.-Henry C. Payne Of Wis
conain. . leading member OF the Republican
National Committee Of the United States
Y seriously Ill with govt at the Frankfort
Hotel in this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

afraid. but have to watch ZEN all re time. -
She had had these six animals only u few
weeks. The troupe She had previously
trained were burned in Baltimore
'Ze first time / see zese leopards in a
small cage l Fought / could manage zcm,
so l waits little: zen ore day I open &c
cage and / go in. Gay stay quite quiet;
gay not notice me. close re door of re
cage Snd 1 sit down One of zem l shake
ike cat. zen he roll over at my feet"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

To finish noors ana borders use Floor.
Shine" floor enaEels. oak, cherry. naahog-
any. etc. Dries over night. Color card and
booklet free from Floor-Shins c.. St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
PASTED A FORTUNE
IN HER SCRAPb00k,
Pennsylvania Girl Had Consid-
cred Mining Shares as
Curious.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Susquehanna. Pa. July .7.-Miss Ada Bit
tenbender will always keep scrap book.
She has decided that it is good thing to
do. for one has just brought her $4,000
Ten years ago Hiram Reynolds of Trini-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
THAT was your first experience with these

That was your first experience with these
tinued Il drive gem out into re big cage.
Fay get wild and gay jump for me. Mr..
Bostock and Mr.. Barrinata run in re cage
leopards pulled me down to re ground and
spring for my face. I could not move: I
could not strike at him. l Fought it was
cartridge and divert re attention. and l
jump up and drive zem out of re arena"
You We're unhurt?"
Il did not feel re pain till had driven
away She smiled. and her head swayed
remlniscsntiy from side to side.
My whole back was torn open. my corset
ripped. hole-deep. deep ho!e--in my back.
end ! not know Eat TIL it was all ovaire.
Eat was in Newark 1t was terrible"
e! should say so: and still you keep at it!'
III gay kill me. l cannot help Eat: let
ZEN Kill, she said, as she smiled nom
It ! thought. But then. ! may be wrong.
Perhaps she has grown so used to the
thought of death IN that great cage and she
has escaped so often that. probable as the
calamity may be. it seems too ridiculous
that IT should happen TO her. The personal
orbit is a charmed circle. necessary de-
lusicn.
Somehow or other. after seeing her per
Torrance. one leaves with a fixed convic-
ton that those leopards are bound to kill
her some day. They srowl and snarl every
inch OF tho way as she drives them into the
arena, and creep round about her with a
hideous purpose that there is no Inistaking.
But. after all. that is the possible fate OF
every trainer.
She told me of lion she once owned, who
lived in her rooms at hotels.
used to tie him to the trunk when |
went out. and one day lion, trunk and all
jumped through the window When he was
seven months old he used to sieep with me
in bed. often took him out walking
through the streets with me, on a chain.
Some of the cities would not allow me 10
do this. and some hotels wouldn't take US.
The only thing that enraged him on the
streets was man in bicycle pants"
DO you think 1t is a gift to train ami
mals?'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

note IN that 1um-
Bile Of sounds
would catch his
ear as quickly a.
a discord would
strike the ear Of
the leader Of an
orchestra.
He thinks mors
OF his engine than
himself. That 10
why he neglects
to notice symp-
tens which are
full Of warning.
The foul tongue,
the bitter taste,
sour sisings, and
undue fnllness af-
ter eating are but
ymptons of dys-
pepsia or some
form Of disease in-
volving the stom-
ach and organs Of
digestion and nu-
heart, liver, lungs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

"Gfan-Solvent" dissolves Structure
yARICOCELE and ENLARGED FROST
ton to the entire UFethfal Tract.
Every sufferer from Structure and its offspring. v
Seminal Weakness, sho uld write to the st. ia
parts OF the human system involved In Uresf,r,
send to male applicants. securely wrappea in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Feb. 8.-Cattle-Receipts, 49,
steers $4.90@6.00; poor to medium. $4,000
AGO; stockers and feeders. s350Mi.30;
cows, $2OO@3.15; heifers. $2.50M3.5O; cam
ners. 81 7O02. 40; bulls. $2.5OM4.20; calves.
s.. OO@G.5O; Texas fed steers. $i.OO@4.65;
grassers, s330M3.9O: bulls, $2.50M3.6O.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: tomorrow, 3d.
600: left over, 2,34S: 5Ml0c lower; top.
s54O Mixed and butchers, $5.25W5.4O:
good to choice heavy, $5.35M5.40; rough
heavy, $5.2OM5.30: light, $5.25M5.35; bulk
of sales, s5.30Gl5.35.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Sheep weak;
lambs slow to Toe lower. Good to choice
wethers, $3.75i4.40; fair to choice mixed,
So. 5OM4.9O; western sheep ,$3.10m4.7O;
Texas sheep, s2.5OM3.60: native lambs.
$4250D5.20; western lambs, $50OM5.20.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
INJUNCTION
DAY IN COURT
JUDGE KNOWLES HEARD A NUM-
Der OF THEM IN UNITED
STATES COURT.

Several injunction suits We're filed in
the United States court today to restrain
wood cutters from continuing their OPP
erations on government lands in the
neghborhood of Bernice. Evidence was
introduced which went to show that none
of the land was valuable for any pur-
pose except mining and the suits were
dismissed.
The defendants named in the COM
plants were Oscar Carlson, Ben York,
John Doney and Fred Sockerson.
The witnesses testified that none of
the land could be termed agricultural
land as it would not even raise a turnip.
G. E. Hoadley said that he was inter
ested in mining in the district and he
had struck ledge carrying good copper
values. He said that he did not care
to state just what the assays showed
but they were very good. He offered to
show the court sample of the ore but
Judge Knowles intimated that he was
no rock sharp and did not care to see it,
The district attorney agreed to the dis
mlssal of the actions saying that he did
not know why the department ordered
the suits brought.
In the case of the Butte e. Boston VS..
the Montana Ore Purchasing company.
Judge Knowles today signed an order
directing the plaintiff to appear before
him on February q and show cause why
the injunction granted in the case should
not be vacated. The petition shows that
at the time of the trespass upon which
the injunction is based, that the plaintiff
was not the owner of any portion of the
Michael Dewitt claim.
The case of Patrick Nugent VS.. the
Northern Pacific Railway company was
dismissed in the United States court by
Judge Knowles this morning.
In the case of Harriet Wood vs. the
Washoe Copper company the name of
Harriet S. Holton as executrix was SUBJ
stituted as complainant.
The case of Vincent Rooney vs. the
Oregon Short Line was set for trial
March II at 10 a. M.
The objections to the receivers report
in the case of the Butte & Boston COM
pany VS. John F. Forbis ct al are being
heard by Judge Knowles today.
David H. O'Neal was today adjudged
a bankrupt and the matter referred to
Thompson Campbell.
julius Meyerhoefer bankrupt, was
finally discharged by Judge Knowles to-
day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
AIKEN is FREE.
Promised to Leave His Divorced Wife
Alone In Future.

) In Justice Olsen's court at South Butte
today Oscar Aiken pleaded guilty to a
charge OF disturbance preferred by his
wife and was sentenced to % days II.
the county Jail. After sentence had been
passed. however. Aiken said he would
not repeat the performance if allowed to
go his way and the justice and all other
parties to the action consented to his
discharge. Aiken was accordingly given
seven hours in which to get gack to
Anaconda. whence he came. Aiken
spent sixteen days in Jail. In explana-
ton Of his actions he said he had two
BOYS in the care of his wife and his sole
object in coming to Butte was to see
them. One of the boys is IA years old
the other younger. He also said he
cared nothing about the woman who had
caused his arrest. being content to allow
her to conduct her business as a board
ing house keeper without molestation
from him. The couple are divorced
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
No. 43Is
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

United States Land Office, Helena,
Mont February g. 1901.
Notice IS hereby given that Narcisse
Ledcux and Joseph Labouchere, whose
posto!iice address is Melrose, Montana
and Mary l. Baker, whose postOffice ad-
dress is Butte, Montana, have this day
filed their application for a patent for
1415 linear feet. the same being for 10
feet in a northerly direction and 1245
feet in a southerly direction from the
point Of discovery on the Hecla Lode
Mining claim, upon which the notice OF
the intention to apply for patent was
posted On the 18th day OF November 1900.
situated in Little Pine (unorg.) Mining
district, county of Silver Bow, and state
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
LOCAL Briefs.

DR.. German, dentist. ia n. Main 81.
J. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co.
Eel. 5O4. "
Office ~ West PARK street. Glasses
fitted. Examination free.
City Wood g. Coai Co.. always mas dry
wood; telephone 1874. 2ls S. Main.
DR.. l.. Austin. dentist. Teeth extracted
by painless method. soc. Office over Red
Boot "a N. Main street. Butte.
Pat Sullivan was arrested this after
noon by Officer hughes for creating
disturbance at the Kingston house on
East Broadway.
Wanted-Everybody to know Bear
Creek Coal is the best $500 per ton.
Try t. d. f. I.iddle, agent, South Butte.
Telephone 149.
Mabel Haws, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Haws died at 10 O'clock this
morning at the residence in the Boule-
ward addition. The funeral will take
place at 2 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
from the residence.
Frank Lynch has bought the Pride of
Butte livery stables, and has good
stock of livery. Horses boarded at
IedSOIdDle TdtcS. SosttlSldClloll Suafan-
teed. Corner Montana and Mercury.
Please give me call.
Minniard Agleston, Sc years of age
died Sunday morning at 705 South Ari-
IONA street. He was an old time brake
man on the Michigan Central and also
on the Wallace branch of the Northern
Pacific. His funeral will take place at
2 o'clock Wednesday Afternoon from
'Tashells undertaking parlors Rev.
TOnge will preside.
Emil Renisch was presented TODAY with
a handsome diamond, the donor being
Jack Leggatt. The sparkler is the most
brilliant thing that ever came over the
pike. but it shines only for Pops
friends and then only when the button
is pressed The diamond is a minia
ture electric light globe. connected with
a battery carried in the pocket.
Rev. H. S. Burgin of st. Paul's Meth
Odis church preached to large audi
ence last night. The audience including
a large number of the officers and men,
bers of Butte lodge No IA. Order of Good
Temp,ars. 1t is the purpose of the local
lodge of Good Templars to attend some
church in body once a month The
speaker last evening paid high tribute
to the order OF Good Temp,ars. and said
that it was engaged in as holy a crusade
as was ever conceived by man.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
FINANCIAL AND
(. COMMERCIAL
DAILY RECORD OF THE EAST
ERN STOCK MARKETS AND
e.. TRANSACTIONS.
REPORT OF THE NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Railroad, Grain and Produce, Wool
and Other Northumberland
+ Review of Trade.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Pressure was
quite pronounced in many quarters Of
the stock market at the opening. Offer
ings were large and losses extended
from point to a p Vt and a half in
Delaware e. Hudson, Federal Steel, Bal
timore 4 Ohio, Reading first preferred,
st. Paul and Southern Pacific. Satur-
days unfavorable bank statement was
the primary cause of the depression, the
showing being also regarded as very un>
favorable in London, where rr.ces for
Americans were considerably reduced
from Saturdays closing. Burlington
was conspicuous feature. advancing
70. to 154A. First transactions in the
Stocks were 5000 shares at 143. and it
substantially broke on large transact
lions to 144ss. While there were some
further sharp losses in special stocks,
the general market turned upward on
active demand for both accounts. A
FACTOR which strengthened the list was
the enormous strength of Burlington,
which advanced to 147. Other grangers
responded strongly, Rock Island rally
ing "a, ana the strength of the pre-
ferred stocks on various steel issues
Wee noteworthy lin Plate rose Az,
and National Steel preferred Federal
Steel preferred, Steel and Wire preferred
and Steel Hoop preferred 162A. Anal
gamated Copper was taken in round
amounts and improved Ia. Delaware
& Hudson got down to 1922 before it
met support. and then sold up ~. Out
side of the Changers and a few special
ties. prices at II o'clock still average be-
low Saturdays level. There were con-
trary movements in the common and
preferred stocks of the steel companies.
While the preferred stocks advanced
buoyantly, the common stocks moved
downward. Tennessee Coal lost 3 and
Southwestern and Federal 2ss. Tin
Plate preferred rose s and Steel Hoop
preferred Sla points; Federal Steel pre-
ferred 3. and Steel and Wire preferred
pa. Liquidation in Colorado Fuel broke
it 434, and the old preferred and Wheel
ing & Lake Erie second preferred Sc and
"a respectively. The railroad list be-
came very reactionary after Delaware
& Hudson had rallied "a and prices of
the most active stocks were a point OF
so below the highest.
The feature of the bond market was
the enormous demand for Southern Pa
cifc As, which advanced points. The
general bond market was irregular.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
Inldid
LinOleunS

We have Just opened Il carload of
these fine goods: two more carloads are
on the way hither. Ttday we show four
teen patterns in Thos. Potter, Sons &
Co.'S celebrated make, which we con-
slider to be and conscientOusly recon-
mend as the best Linoeum made. We
have some of Wild's for those who want
them, and four patterns in Stains Eng
lish LinOleum. Enough of any one of
these patterns for any and all purposes.
The regular printed Linoleum, in several
grades and six patterns of very desirable
floor oil cloth. in 4. 6 and S-4 widths.
The patterns and colorings are the hand
soonest we have ever had and values
higher than usual.