davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Declared the viii Legal.

County Judge Frank Perrin yesterday de-
clared the will of the late Professor Emil
The will leaves ali of the estate to his sis.
ter. Miss Anna FegenbutZ Of Germany
Several of Professor FeigenbutZ's neices and
nephews in this country sought to contest
the will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
TAX. the Akron Ro

Take the Akron Route
Via the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Erie Lines
TO the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo,
Lake ChautauQua, etc. Dining cars. Spe-
cial excursion rates. Ticket Offices. 100
North Fourth street. corner Chestnut. and
Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
FiIIinr Bridxe Appronch.

Filling Bridge ApPFonch.
The Chicago. Peoria and st. Louis Rail-
road yesterday began the work Of filling
the approach to the Alton bridge. The work
earth, which will be hauled from Lock Ha-
ven. The work will be in charge of p. H.
Sp!ers Of Staunton, w. Va. as engineer,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
A Special stationery OfYcr.

A box of 2. sheets and envelopes Of "Peau
de Antelope" most stylish of writing pa
pers. special now for zoe. Mernod & Jac-
cards. Broadway, cor Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

The Cool Northern Route,
The Wabash carries on it's principal trains
the latest improved cafe and chair cars
cooled by electric fans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

Sunday Excursion ON Big Four
July %, Special Train will leave st. Louis
at 8:32 a. m. for Mattoon,- Pana, Ltchfield,
Hillsboro. Bunker Hill and way stations.
Tickets Broadway and Chestnut or Union
Staten.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

See the interesting fashion page, In
coiors, In to-m0rrow's sunday Re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

$1,000 PUT.IN-BAY AND RETURN.
T, p. A. Excursion, August 1, Clover Leaf
Route 104 North Fourth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

The Cool Northern Route,
Is the best route to the lake resorts of
wisconsin. where they are now enjoying a
comparatively low temperature. Ticket Of
fee Eighth and Olive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
TO START PLANT NEAR ALTON.
Report That Federal Lead Company
Has Closed q Deal.

1t was announced at Alton yesterday that
the deal would be closed by August where's
by the Federal Lead Company would start
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
COOL COLORADO RESORTS
REACHED VIA

The Mtsn0uri PACING NatlW0y.
Direct to Colorado's coolest spots. Two
trains daily. with through Buffet sleeping
cars. The rapid. dustless route. Summer
excursion tickets for sale At special rates
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
CITY ITEMS.

FROM now till September 1. Crawford's
VIII close at p. m. and Saturdays at
p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
THE REPUBLIC: SATURDAY. JULY q. 1901.
BOYS AND cHlLDREN's CLOTHING

Washable Suits for Boys from to 10 years of age,
sold at 81 SO, $500, 81 so, reduced
Washable Suits for Boys from to 10 years of age,
sold at $3.50, $500, S. co. reduced to-. go.
Vetee Suits for Boys from 10 10 years of age, sold
at $3.50, $500, $500, reduced to. .............
Vestee Suits for Boys from 10 years of age, sold
at $3.50, $780, $1,000, reduced to ...........
Twopece Suits for Boys from to Is years of age so
at $780, - 80, 30. 90, reduced to. Observation-Disclosures.
Twopece Suits for Boys from TO is years of age. sol
at $3.50, 49, so, $1,000, reduced 10. .............
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22
Her Majesty Passed Peacefully Away at
Six O'clock.
PRINCE EDWARD is NOW KIN
Parliament Will at Once Assemble to Take
the Oath of Allegiance

London, Jan. 22-(7 p. m
Queen Victoria died at $50 p. m
at Osborne House, Isle of Wight.
Her last moments were free from
pain, she having fallen into a deep
sleep few moments before she
breathed her last. Her deathbed
was surrounded by the mem bers
of her family, who wept silently as
Eugland's sovereign passed away.
AS soon as word of the death of
the queen was received here prep
arations were at once made to Of
ticially convey the news to the
Prince of Wales and crown him
King Edward VII. Lord Sails
bury at once issued proclama-
tion announcing the death of the
queen, and proclaiming Prince of
Wales Liege Lord of England,
Ireland, Scotland and Wales, and
Viceroy of India.
London is already wondering
what sort, of a king Edward will
make. Parliament will be assem-
bled at once to take the oath of
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22

condemn the company, but to adj
just such differences as are exist
ing in the most satisfactory man
ner practicable.
AT noon The TRIBUNE received
message from its representatives
with the party to II e effect that
several miners from the mines at
Chandler and Rockvale were ex-
amined this morning, and the
examination will continue this
afternoon, employees at Brookside
and Coal Greek being questioned.
In the testimony this morning
it was claimed that one great cause.
for grievance at the Chandler mine
is bad ventilation On the other
hand it is said that the Rockvale
mine is well ventilated.
Another plea the miners are max
ing is to be given the benefit of
gross weight. the coal to be weigh
ed on the tipple instead of in the
box car as heretofore. A check
weighman is also asked for by the
miners.
Judge ID. G. Beaman of the Col
orado Fuel and Iron company, is
present at the meeting, but is not
allowed to interrogate the wit
nesses.
1t will probably be late tonight
before the work of the committee
is finished in Rockvale, when the
mem bers will return to Florence
and proceed TO Walsenburg and
other points in the southern coal
fields.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22
The Legislative Investigation.

The Legislative coal strike inves.
tigating committee arrived from
Denver on Rio Grande No. 9 last
evening and during the night made
its headquarters at the Fremont
hotel. The committee is compos-
ed of Senators More, Tanquary
and Ward, and Representatives
Martin of Pueblo, Bradley of
Arapahoe. Kennedy of Ourey and
Raney of Leadville. Mr. Bradley
is substituting for Mr. Hammond,
who did not accompany the party.
The employees are l. p. Mcclure,
stenographer, aud George Coates,
brother of Lieutenant Governor
Coates, messenger. The commit
tee is accompanied by representa-
tives of the Denver press. HI. K.
Garman, president of the State
Federation of Labor and Frank
Oberling of Louisville arrived this
morning.
The committee left for Rockvale
this morning and is holding a
conference in the town hall with
the miners of the several camps.
The meeting is not of private
nature.
The purpose of this meeting is
to hear full and free discussion
of the miners grievances and the
plans which should be adopted to
alleviate them. The object of the
Legislative committee is not 10
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22

allegiance to the new ruler, and to
appoint time for his coronation.
Sculptor Theed who was en-
gagged to make a death mask of the
sovereign is at Osborne house.
Arrangements for the funeral will
be made tonight. The pageant
will be the most imposing that the
world has known for century.
The thcaters were closed this
evening and will not open for a
week, The hatters have opened
their shops and thousands of
orders are being placed for crepe
haihands. Stationers have placed
in their windows mourning sta
tionery.
AT the gates of Osborne house
only about a dozen newspaper
men had remained on duty, and
they were chilled through by
the heavy rain that was fall
ing, but many messengers
had remained to notify different
departments of the government
when her death was announced.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22
/" "JOhnson's Corner" /"
GEO. b. JOHNSON


re- a sample o he man good investme nts Iofe
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22
A FEW SUGGESTIONS.

If you want to sell, list your prop
erty with the agent whom you
think will do business for you most
satisfactorily-one to whom peo-
pie come to buy-one who adver-
tises liberally, far and wide, for
customers, and treats them right
when they come, and one who will
show your property to the custom
ers.
If you want to buy, go to the
same one-he knows titles. You
want clear title.
Ii your property or life is not
insured you are taking chances
long ones Most of us can't af-
ford to take them. If you can't,
go to the agent who knows the in
surance business and is RESPONSE
BILE citizen. Don't fear you won't
get the lowest rates-he don't let
business get away from him by
Shoi EihS uoIo lpdu OlueIb"tudL
would be ridiculous.
Loans made when security .s
satisfactory.
Deeds, mortgages, leases and the
like, drawn skillfully on short no.
tice.
Notary public always in the Of
fee.
Expert stenographer and type
writer in ofice-all kinds of work
skilfully and promptly executed at
reasonable prices.
many choice properties, including
location considered, are
sy terms; such as small payment
8. Also sell lots in all the addi-
and vicinity.
o SECURE A HOME in Florence
with reliable party in such serious
O.. FLORENCE. COLORADO.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22
SPECIALS.

small house in the East end at low prize
home for stoo in the West end.
Restaurant making big money
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22
A FEW BARGAINS.


$50 will buy pair of lots.
$50 will buy splendid lots on West Second
street near the new school house.
$500 buys a residence property renting for
$40 per month. 1t pays 81 per cent net
above taxes and insurance, and the prop
erty Will double in value in ii short time.
$11OO buys two fine corner lots. a 8 room
brick house, out buildings, etc, easy
terms.
$3.50 for substantial home, 8 room frame
coti age painted and plastered, a.high-
priced lot and half, blks from r. o.,
away from tracks in the center OF town,
bargain.
s1too buys a room house and two lots
West Main street. Can make terms
this.
Main with one lot. Cheap and terms to
suit.
700 four room frame three short lots
I5XT5 twa blocks from Central school.
Easy terms
900 three room frame on two lots. West
part town. home" place. bargain.
500 two fine residence lots on East Second.
Close in.
1000 ware house near d. d r. G. depot. 100
feet front
100 will buy i-room house and two lots in
good location. Come in and let us tell
you about this.
1900 for six room frame on lot s6XI4O, Cellar
l2N22 cisten and well of good water, in a
quiet pleasant location among fine large
shade trees.
$3.50 tof elegant home. Nice 4.room
frame ON lots ON Sixth street good lawn
fence and shrubbery.
s14OO huys fine brick iM story house on
Main street, good cellar, two lots. iron
fence and Newlin Creek water.
1900 five room frame on two long lots ON
Main. Owner left town must sell It. A
bargain.
$500 will buy a good residence property
one block from postotiice The lot is
worth more.
halt lots, on East Second. Close in cost
several hundred more easy terms.
$500 will buy you the best bargain in resid.
with bath, mountain water; large brick
barn, line lawn and all modern improve
ments ON two lote on East Main street.
WE STILL HAVE few choice lots in the
United Oil Cos East End addition at
reasonable prices.
have the exclusive sale of
Voters and Bernard's Additions
the cheapest in the city; and on ca
down, balance in monthly payment
tions and subdivisions in the city
THE MAN WHO WANTS I
ought not to delay and its we'll tn deal
matter as securinga home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
VICTORIAN NOT LOOKING
GOING AT FULL SPEED, HIS CAR
BUMPED INTO WAGON.
James G. Bell Told the Truth on the
stand and Lost His Case-Oth-
err Court Cases.

IT is seldom that plaintiff in a suit, and
especially a damage suit, does not try to
color his side of the story or attempt to
place the blame on the other fellow but
there was a plaintiff in Judge Leathers's
court yesterday who proved to be an ex-
ception TO the rule. James c. Bell sued
the street-car company for damages for
personal injuries he received while riding
in his wagon on West Morris street by
being run down by street car At the
time of the injury the pavement had been
torn from between the tracks for repairs,
leaving a depression several inches lower
than the street. 1t was dark when Bell
and a companion were driving westward.
The wheels on the left side of the wagon
dropped into the excavation. A car came
up behind them and struck the wagon
before they could get out. In the collision
Bell claims to have suffered serious in
juries.
When Bell was called to the witness
stand he told in a straightforward manner
all the details of the accident without at
tempting to place the blame on any one.
He said he saw the car approaching when
it was 200 feet away. He said the motor
man had his face turned toward the inside
of the car and was talking to a woman.
He watched the motorman talk to the
woman until the car was within 100 feet
of the wagon but said he felt confident
that he would turn his head in time to stop
the car The conversation, however seemed
to be very interesting, and when the car
was within twenty or thirty feet and still
coming at full speed, with the motorman's
head still turned, he tried to jump out of
danger. but was too late. He said they
relied upon the motorman to see them, and
were trying to get to the White-river
bridge to escape.
Bells attorneys squirmed in their seats
as the facts were honestly told, for it
meant the death Of the case. When the
witness finished the attorneys for the
street-car company made a motion to dis
miss the case, and ii was sustained by the
Judge, for the reason that Bell could have
escaped had he not taken the chance of
being seen by the motorman in time to stop
the car Bell did not seem to be much dis
concerted, but his honest story lost his
case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07

showed her the red coat her lover had
stolen from an English trooper. and said
that IL had been found the river bank.
The coat had a bullet hole in il. The man
that had worn it, Hamilton said. dived into
the water and did not come to the surface
Alice took the coat. buried her face in II
and sObbed. Hamilton's only purpose was
10 wrench her heart. II was too much for
Captain Helm. who was in the room, and
he shouted at Hamilton, You cur Ham
ilton ordered that he be arrested. Helm
took from his pocket the key to Hamilton
wine cellar. He would not drink the liquor
belonging 10 such a man. Hamilton, besides
being cruel was stupid. and he exposed MS
lie to Alice soon after he had wounded her
with il. The audiences are finding great
pleasure in the tribute to the nobility OF
Captain Helm, the American, and the ar
raignment Of the meanness OF Colonel
Hamilton. One wonders how the scene
would so in English theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

SOPERIOR COURI.
Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
S. L. Shank ct al VS.. ]. w. Hamilton
Plaintiffs appeal dismissed.
Amanda Scott VS.. Thomas Maholm; de-
PENDANTS appeal. Jury found for plaintiff
and assesses damages at $3.50.
Room flames NJ. feathers. Judge.
James C. Bell VS.. Indianapolis Street.
jury. Motion of defendant to dismiss sus-
tanned.
Room 3-Vinson Carter. Judge.
Alice NJ. Christian VS.. John w. Patter-
son ct al; note. Finding and Judgment for
plaintiff against defendants for $221.36 and
costs.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge
Lulu NJ. Bradley ct al. VS.. James L. Brad
ley's Estate; claim. Submitted to court.
Allowed for $1740.50 at cost of estate.
Fora Leach VS.. William Leach. divorce
Submitted TO court. Finding for plaintiff
Decree of divorce. Custody of child Ruth
given plaintiff. Custody of child Gennie
given defendant. Defendant ordered 10 pay
81 per month to plaintiff for support of
child Ruth. Each party allowed to visit
children at reasonable times and to take
them home once in every six months for
PENDANT for costs.
Herman Lauter VS.. National Automobile
and Electric Company; damages. Dismissed
by plaintiff Costs paid.
Il. r. Callahan VS.. Thomas Holiness
Estate; claim. Evidence concluded. Find
ing for claimant. Allowed for SOC at cost OF
estate.
Mary r. Engle VS.. Harvey +. Engle. alias
Ewell +. Engle; to annul marriage. De-
PENDANT defaulted Submitted 10 court
Finding for plaintiff. Decree annuling mar
rage PLAINTIFFS maiden name. Mary r.
Staten, restored. Judgment against de-
PENDANT for costs.
William Beechum VS.. Belle Beechum; di-
vorce Submitted to court. Evidence heard.
NEW CIrITS FLIED
Loren @. Leach VS.. Edgar Russell ct al
mortgage foreclosure. Superior Court,
Room 1.
Ida Prigger VS.. Edward Prigger; divorce.
Circuit Court.
Aaron H. Blair VS.. Harry f. Drew; on
note. Superior Court. Room 1.
Fred Mangold VS.. City of indianapolis ct
al: damages. Demand. 5000 Circuit
Court
Andrew Heidenreich VS.. Mary Mill ct al
ejectment Circuit Court
w Charles Smith vs.. Hervey ID. Worries
ct al; damages. Demand, $1,000. Superior
Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
GIRL SHOOTS TO KILL.
Attempts to Kill the Assistant Cashier
of an AshevilIe Bank.

ASHEVILLE, n. c, Nov. 6-Miss Mary
Slagle to-day shot and dangerously
wounded Houston Merriman, assistant
cashier of the Blue Ridge National Bank.
AS Mr.. Merriman got off a street car to
enter the bank the woman opened fire.
one shot entering the back and penetrating
the lungs. Another shot shattered an arm.
Two additional shots fired by the woman
missed their mark. The shooting caused
much excitement The girl at once sur
rendered TO the police. refusing TO talk
further than TO say she wanted to Kill
Merriman. She is less than fifteen years
of age and ii is said was employed as a
domestic in the house of Merriman's father.
Merriman was taken TO a hospital and the
bullet which entered his back was ex-
tracted. The bullet in his arm has not yet
been located. Merriman is a son of }. III.
Merriman. a prominent lawyer of this
State, and a nephew of the late Chief Jus
tice a. S Merriman, of North Carolina.
His wounds are regarded as very serious,
though he is resting comfortably now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
BEFORE BOARD OF WORKS.
Prompt Action to Protect Lives of
school Children.

School Commissioners Charles w. Moores
appeared before the Board of Works few
days ago and urgently requested that the
board provide a means for the school chill
dren attending the new Washington school
to cross the Belt Railroad tracks at Shell
don street without subjecting themselves to
constant danger TO life and limb. The
board acted on the matter yesterday and
decided to erect a sort OF viaduct over the
tracks at once. Tunnelng, which would
have been the least troublesome means of
getting around the difficulty. was out of
question on account OF drainage. The Big
Four tracks at Valley drive are source of
danger il is stated. and the board will
probably order a subway built under the
tracks lowering the grade OF Mass achu-
sets avenue at that point three feet and
raising the tracks two feet or more.
City Engineer Jeup stated 10 the board
yesterday that on account OF the approach
OF cold weather IL would probably be best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07

to deny petitions for cement walks or curbs
for the rest of the winter. The board &C
cordingly, on his recommendation, rejected
bids for cement walks on Morris street
from Wright avenue to Herman street. The
city engineer asked the board for $500 10
repair permanently improved streets during
the winter. The amount will be transferred
from the sprinkling fund. The city engineer
reported the cost OF number OF improve
ments on Illinois street, Senate avenue,
Washington street. Bellefontaine street and
New York street.
For some time the board has considered
the advisability of extending Henry street
north along the east bank of the White
river TO Washington street. as TO furnish
a direct route from the Union Stockyards
to the western and northwestern parts OF
the city. D. M. Parry offered the board
strip of land for the street, which will run
for two-thrds of its way through his prop
erty. The improvement is expected to prove
a great convenience and 1T is not likely, in
the opinion of the board, that ii will be re-
sisted by property owners.
The board refused the request Of the
South Indianapolis Improvement Associa-
ton to approve the plats of the new indus
trial suburb south of the city. The board
has doubts of its jurisdiction in the matter
and referred the point to the city attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
WILL RETURN TO WORK.
Most of the Striking COremakers Give
Up the Fight.

According to information received from
a number of the striking coremakers at
Haughville, all of those who have not as
yet secured work in other places will re-
turn to work at the Malleable Castings
Company plant this morning The men are
somewhat chagrined at not being able to
carry their point and few would talk of the
decision reached yesterday. 1t was said
however, to have been the result of a meet
ing at which forty-one of the strikers gath
cred and agreed to vote upon the question
of returning to work or staying out Thir-
ty-one of the fOrty-one voted to return to
work This action is said to have been
fastened by demand by the company to
know whether or not the men wanted their
places for themselves or for new men,
who would be employed once. as well as
by reason of the fact that the strikers
themselves could see no improvement in
the prospects for winning the fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
a WOMAN'S THROAT

Is her fortune if she chances to be Patd
or Albani, and that fortune is guarded day
and night with the greatest care. Nothing
frightens a singer so much as a cough.
Every woman ought TO be afraid of a
cough. 1t Is natures danger signal. Who
does not know of some sweet woman-voice
silenced forever by disease which began
with a slight cough.
The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will ensure permanent cure OF
the most obstinate and lingering coughs.
Even when the lungs are involved and
there are hemorThages and emaciation,
Golden Medical Discovery" Is generally
effective in restoring the diseased organs
to sound health and strength. There IL
no alcohol in the Discovery and il is
entirely free from opium, cocaine and all
other narcotics.
vI lam feeling quite WE'LL writes Miss Dorcas
y. c. "and I IL all TO DR.. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery. had been quite a sufferer
for a long time. and after reading DR. Pierce's
Common sense Medical Adviser thought would
try his Golden Medical Discovery 7 had not
been sleeping well for a long time Took one tea
spoonful Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry and slept nearly all night without coug hing,
so | continued taking II. I had been a great
sufferer for more than ten years I tried lots Of
different medicines and different doctors but
did not feel much better / coughcd until
commenced splitting blood. but now feel much
stronger and am entirely we'll"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers. IS sent free on
receipt Of p one-ceut stamps TO pay ex-
pense Of mailing only Address D.. X. v.
Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y.