davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-03

Mrs. Helen Wells reading this morning
at the residence of Mrs John B. Henderson
was we'll attended. Her selections were
err who too seldom gives her friends an
opportunity to hear her sing, and Mrs. En-
ma Paul Knorr gave musical numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-03

A dance and supper was given by the
Kendall Green Pleasure Club last Tuesday
evening at Mrs. Kellys 200 M street north
east. Supper was served to about seventy
five guests. Music by the Myrtle Glee Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Breslau announce the
engagement of their daughter Flora to
Can't. 8, Newhouser of New Orleans, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-03

Mrs. E. E. Gladmon. with her daughter,
Mrs. George l.. Dowden, and Master Ralph
Dowden, has gone to Southern Pines, N. c.,
to visit her son, DR.. Edwin Gladmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-03

Mrs. and Miss Barrett will be at home in
formally tomorrow and Wednesday, March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-03

Miss Jeanette Ayres of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting Miss Adelaide Cecilia Bor-
beck of Sd street. left Sunday night for
Jacksonville, Fla, where she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rice Black,
formerly of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-03

Mrs. Payne gave a luncheon yesterday,
when among her guests were Mrs. George
Howard, Miss Maude Wetmore and her
guest, Mrs. Bacon; Miss Boardman, Miss
Macomb, Miss Lowering, Miss Rose Wal
ZACH, Miss Josephine Patten, Miss Kate
Brice and Miss Louise Van Dyke Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-03

Nine. Hengelmuller will go to New York
tomorrow to see her niece, Baroness Won
Palm, off to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-03

BAZZEI. Suddenly, Monday, March q 1908
Mrs. ELIZABETH HARRISON BAZZFI in her
seventy fifth year.
Funeral from her late residence. 1891. /. street
northwest, Wednesday. March 4, 3 pm tXenia
Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio. papers please
copy.) 2s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
KILLED S0N-IN-LAW
ON OPERATING TABLE.
Wolfe With Shotgun. Then Fol-
lowed Him TO Doctors Office.

Blufton. Ind. July I2-John Terrell.
farmer near Petroleum to-day killed his
son-in-Iaw Melvin Wolfe by firing the
Wolfe's head as Wolfe lay on an operating
table to have a leg amputated- The opera
zion was compelled by gunshot wound in
fiicted by Terrell short time before.
-Four years ago Wolfe married Terrell
daughter. Wolfe. it is said. deserted his
wife and baby. and a suit was brought TO
compel him TO support his wife. 1t is as
serted that Wolfe had driven Fast the Ter
relI home twice. shouting insulting remarks
and shaking his fist at Terrell.
The third time he drove past. Terrell
side and fired at his son-in-law. The first
charge shattered WoIfs's right leg. The
second barrel missed. Wolfe was hurried
to the Z, flee Of Doctor Saunders at Petro-
1eum and placed on an operating table to
have the leg amputsted-
While crowd stood around watching the
doctor. Terrell came ~ from his home in
buggy broke ir the door of Ire doctors
office. drove out the crowd at the point #
his gun ami. with the remark. II am after
him and / am going to get him yet fred
10th barrels into his Son-in-law's head.
Wo,fe was terribly mutilated.
At the time Terrell fired. Wolfe was hair
unconscious. After the shooting Terrell on
tered buggy with his shotgun reloaded
and. pointing it at the crowd that had has
tilyl formed. held it Al bay and dseys to
the Sheriffs residence. He is in jail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
POLICE BELIEVE RUDOLPH
is HIDING IN THIS CITY.
Pursuit Of Supposed Fugitive in
Northern Part of Jefferson Coun
ty Is Abandoned.

The police have ahaldouei tho pursuit ~
Bill Rudolph who it was reported. was
seen by several persons III the northern part
of jefferson County Friday. After follow
ing various ciews to no purpose. II is now
believed that Rudolph was not in that
ne'Chborhood and that those who claimed
to have seen man answering his dcscrip
tion were honestly mistaken.
While the chase has been abandoned by
the ST Louis police. the Pinkerton detect
ives are still active and will continue tine
investigation OF all tangible reports until
satisfied that the fugitive is safe from their
clutches
Local detectives discredit the idea that
Il man Of Rudolph's cunning would expose
himself within only a few miles of ST.
Louis Among some q Chief Desmond
force there prevails belief that Rudolph
has not left 81. Louis.
The theory goes that. while in Jail. he
made the acquaintance OF some local GRIM
naI and that the latter has shielded Rli-
doIph through friends on the outside. The
fact that the prisoners aided Rudolph to
escape by starting sham fight. is taken
AZ basis for the further belief that
their confederates on the outside would be
glad to AFFORD him protection until the ar
rival of an opportuEe moment for seeking
safety in flight 10 distant State or for
eisn country
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
HORSE FINDS THE WAY
BACK TO HIS OLD HOME.
Travels Across Unknown Mountainous
Country To Return to For-
mcr Owner.


REPUBLIC SFE-IAL
New York. July i:.-Love for Us Old home
and mistress led a saddle horse on fifteen
mile ioUrrey along mountain roads md over
a wild and rocky section Of New jersey.
In The Journey the animal displayed sense
n locality and ulencry of landmarks which
astonishsd his former and present owner.
When Miss Eliza beth fSray uf Mine Hill.
y. J.. planned a trip to Nevada and calf
fornia. where her brothers reside. she de-
Cided to sell the horse. 1: was taken away
and passed into the possession of q man re-
siding in this city When he decided to
send the animal to pasture for the summer
it was taken ny the Lackavanna Railroad
10 Hackettstown and driven from there -
the mountain. a distance Of about six
miles.
When Miss Bray went Saturday Ia the
pasture lot adjoining, her home in lIirc
Hill. she was aston!Shei to ind lhe horse
there. 1t cantered toward her. whinnyin.:
with delight and showing its pleas. re at
seeing her again in every way horse sense
could suggest.
Flecked with foam and with limbs badly
bruised, the animal had evidently made its
way across rough country. jumped fences
and cambered down steep and LuWdsr-
strewn heights
This morning man from :iaiooIys Noun
tain visited Miss Bray TO inquire L she lad
seen the horse. He said it HAD str;.ysd from
q pasture thert. ltteen mites away. ana as
foriorn hope he had been sen. TO Mine
Hill TO look for the animal.
Miss Bray will depart for California
Tuesday. she hopes the new owner Of the
horse will keep it in the pasture at Mine
Hill. for which the animal evidently pinned
when surrounded with unfamiliar scenes.
Miss Bray and others vino know of the cir
CumstanceS of the horses return canno;
understand how The animal found its way
back. as 1t had never before been over
either the road from HackettstJwn TO
-chooly's Mountain OF that leading from
tn. latter place to Mine Hill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13

when arc innocent. and To- the name Of
Gulick and Woods be eternally sm:rched?
No. sir. No Guiick ever committed crime.
My sisters are noble wonea my father
and mother good people. Of cour>e. / shall
live only to prove each and every assertion
a damnahls lie. and Doctor Woods a good
man. He made boyish mistake years
ago; I was more TO blame than he
but have been a burden to him.
vet he has nobIy taken care Of me. and
never given me one cross wc.d. His only
fault is he is too good: his heart is tcnf"r
and he believes all others are good. and
therefore INJURIES himself
WILL WIPE AWAY EVERY STAIN
Il shall b. hereafter dead to those love.
l snail never see or hear from them. Ills
hard 10 one who loves as do. but it must
be We will. however soon az the Essts
make their final stroke. wipe from our name
every stain. W. owe it 20 ourselves our
child. our family But the tide will turn
when the Best affair is cleared and the Best
domestic. social a:-1 tinanciai affairs arr
disclosed. They invited It. now let them
take it
.BeCause Man makes Il little mistake in
carly lie. everything that occurs after that
near where h. j. is not proof that he did il.
He is good. noble and pure. am a nervous
"Fttk- Any OtEtI man NtUii iUL m. IN an
asylum. On. Mr.. CorreH not for my sake
but for those loved ones at home. give it in
bold characters.
Colonel Best. it will he proved. died from
natural causes. No physician or surgeon
touched his body. hut the Coroner who is
undertaken from the hour Of death until
shipped East had it.
THAT great surgical feat was performed
by order Of William L. Best. his SON. Of
Seattle. Wash. The price paid was $50.
That We have not run away and shall not.
but defend our honor against these dam
nable lies.
alfred VI. Best should have taken a lit
tie better care Of MS father in life. instead
Of shoEerin alabester vases of perfume
now. taiifo' MIA don want the Woods when
she knows the truth We are in good old
Jersey and shall remain until cleared.
Yours in sorrow.
ALICE WOODS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
BLACK CAT DELAYS FAST
MAIL ELEVEN MINUTES.
'rew Afrnid to Take Train Out Of New
Depot Until Animal Had Been
Caught.
EEPrELLt SEEcIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. July IA railroad mans faith
in the oiu superstition Kill black cat
aud You'll have bad luck caused a DELAY
Of eleven minutes this morning to the LAX,
Shorc fast mail. scheduled to leave Chicago
At } o'clock for New York II was rhe
lrSt train on the Lake Shore and Michigan
central road to leave the new La Sale
Street Depot. Conductor John Tally, who
has been in the service of the company
for foTty-three years. had shouted Board, -
ana Frank Bittman. veteran engineer.
was ready to open the throttle that would
send the train on its eastward flight.
y black cat that came to the new depot n
week ago leaped up the steps Of the day
coach Believing in the old superstition that
II Is COCO luck to nave black cat stray
INTO Your house. lardmaster Stewart I'D
not want TO see the animal leave the depot
He ran into the car after :ne cat and
caught ii half way down the aisle iron
reaching the platform he threw the ANIMAL
down and il made dive under the train.
Conductor Tally had seen Stewart chase
the cat into the ear. and the superstition
ABOUT killing black cat came to ais mind
The cat perched Itself on the rear tiuo ks
OF the coacn, and. being dislodesd from that
place by fierce shouts of the railroad IRE n
II bOun led between the rails to the for
ward trucks. Engineer Bittmar. looking out
of his cab WINDOW. wondered what could
he the cause OF the COmmotion and sent
his fireman back 10 learn why Tally Wa;
holding III" train.
It's black cat under the day coach.
said the fireman, as he climbed back on the
engine.
Keep that ID cat away from the en-
giEe. Bittnan Shout-G to the men who
Were trying to corral the animal If H.
crosses the tracks in front Of me- 1 Will
not take this train out
The cat finally was caught by Special
Agent Liberty. who crawIed under the
CIR IL hold tight his p
fast mail had rolled ont of the depot eleven
minutes late.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
P0ET-ESSAYIsT WEEDS AGAIN.
John Vance Cheney MariieS Mrs
Sarah Barker chamberlain.

REPt BLiC $PEIAI.
Chicago. July John Vance Cheney the
poet. ssayiSt and librarian of the New hurry
Library. was married i'll Manitnu. Colo.
Saturday afternoon IT, Mrs. Sarah Bar!ie-
Chamberlain.
Miss Hope Cheney. daughter of the bride
groom. sent pretty remembrance She il
living at the Virginia with her mother the
first Mrs. John Vance Cheney. who = a.
famous IL the literary and musical world
a her former husband.
They were married in 1876. but several
years ago they separated amicubir IN .ic-
count OF mutual incompatibi'ity az temrsra-
meEt, and over year ::so they We're III
vorced.
Mrs. Chamberlain, who was III. daughter
OF the late Luther Barker NJ Moline. III.
became interested in Mr.. CiIeney it is SAID.
through reading his poem. The Happiesj
Heart. They met shortly att="wdr Is and
became warm friends. Their e:saeenit Mt
was Of several months standing, but had
never been announced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
RErt ELIc SPECIAL.

REI't-BLIC SPECIAL.
F.s,Stor. Pa July l2-at-s. Alice Cloy
Woods wife Of Doctor Donald Woods and
a daughter of Aaron Gulick ~ Phillipshurs.
y. J.. opposite here. who. with her hus-
band. is accused OF larceny. growing out Of
the mysterious circumstances attending the
death Of Colonel William j. Best. at their
home at Saa Rafael. Cal. on April last.
has been heard from.
1T Mrs Woods's home. her AGED father
and relatives discsim any knowledge of
her Whereabouts
!. p. CorrelI. editor of the Sunday Call OF
this city. who acquainted with Mrs.
Woods when sh. taught school in Phillips
hur-. about fifteen years ago, yesterday re-
ceivci the following undated letter from
Ms. Woods:
7 irnplore you to deal kindly toward US
that pure. not.e family shall not suffer
more through You. We have not run awar
We live quietly out of broken heartedness
our attorneys will not permit us to talk
Yet. They want the Bests to drive their
lest nail. then If they notify our attorneys,
whom they know. in few hours or minutes
they can have u.
We have committed no crime They
thought Colonel Best gave US about half
million stock. He did not. The so-calIed
d.abolicaI surgical autopsy was per-
formed by the County Physician and Cor
cuer. ordered by William (. Best son of
SEATTLE. Wash. We never treated Colonel
Best. no never The property they speak
of finding with ~ was a grip only which
Colonel Best had given Kathleen and both
the Best boys acknowledged his letters to
kathleen as genuine.
Hence. as you can see by communicate
ing with Atlantic City. they threw them
selves Liable 20 law aud left hurriedIy
when they found that they were mistaken
Colonel Best died purely natural death.
They have asserted many things. not one
true all damnable Hes and We will prove
it.
do NnlI think cr IL. -,.a,.II =..--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
TRoxIER SHOULD wiN FOURTH.
Crack Jockey should Mule Whatever
Enrsc lie E:ac. Win thu Event.

nsolthrift's high speed. TWO coed races
ana evident ability to run the Delnar track
should win him the first race al the county
course to-day Fonian. who ran a good
race last tine Is sure To he there al the
end. lie i a strong colt and ran i god
Win a coat lg"iiinE Ike to"f mat II ne
warns up Wei ana sweats nicely to-day ne
should run az improved -tye:
pDLLN GRAY HAS WORKED WELL.
Dolly Gray has been doing Very well IN
her works. according TO common report.
The railh iris ~ that l.. Austin could no.
rthar day. That is good going. impetus
= plainly the one she has - heat. though
Dolly Hayman l. sure 10 he there at the
-iri<h. Ms ie * also sure to 20 Well. y M .
Lacy Chariot vii! be a lons-prioed one who
will De dangerous under a strong boy.
ORIENT \ CRACK fILl-I.
Without any exception. Orient IS the best
flly shown a 81 Louis this season Miss
CIawtcrl Is good. but Drisnt'S splendid race
Anything Miss Crawford mas Gors. Fore
hand ran an Impressive rae Nhen IL won.
but the tine was bad and Check Moran a 1
he heat Major Pelham has not Deen out
al he time. B-ttor> need not worry about
the Eusman horses being short or unfit.
Orient. Major Pelham ana to. FlanG SnHn!4
run a. named
FOURTH RACE DIFFICULT
The fourth rag : simple case of betting
on the one that will win. Any one of the
three has as good chance a. the other
Two Taby ToSa i the gameSt- II the
others race teseJher he should come on and
WIN II is to har: and treacher"us a race
to bet on with suIil'.SEce- II IrGN!ET IS on
Taoy. tina, VIII help h:In lot Tae ore
that TroSler i IN should yin.
BENGAL TO BEAT MISS NAE DAY
Miss Mae Day b-at MeUde Come 10
gave her weight IN rae where neither
rad auv excuse What would Maud Come
be in hc-c I to - 50. Miss Mae Day viii
be TO / and Bengal viii beat h-r- unless
she is dead lucky aud gets or in front Al
beat she is an sos shot but this after
legitimate S-to-5 shot To :. Bengal * the
one they have got 70 boat. sHc always Cos
away wei srd : returning 70 IS form
Throw his last race out he mao 100 many
races in succession. NJ. Burnett has rested
him all week ana he Will about 90 it to-
Miss Golightiy is said to be good and fit.
She scarce could beat this lot IT seven fur
lOaSS-out OF mud-wh=n at her best and
she - not likely to CO better than lead
them for a half mile. Bengal should win
Jima!ons is not bad one and will about
beat Miss Mae Day 20 the place.
ORPHEJ-NI IN THE SIXTH
The sixth will be warm contest. II
does not seem that Ssrdisn. Pyrrho or Viz
gle dor has much % q chance. Five of
the eight in the race have first-class
chances Orpheum has decided oul in the
weights and a rare chance. Montana Peer
ess also has more than an average chance.
She is a good FLY and VII 90 vel here.
Pirateer will also travel fast and MlrfnGr.
a fine. big mare. viii 50 well all the way
The Messenger ia also a good horse, but
about has hai more than q fair share Of
racing. Orpheum should win.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
Harlem Jockey Club stakes.

rr,i,nsn July denominations for rre add
ticnal stakes ~ ths Harlem Jockey Ciuh Close
on "wednesday next. \ canvass IL the stables
shows that fever Western owners intend shy
ping to Saratoga than in years past. in curse-
Gu-nce II the sumner and .alI racing chi
Cas0 which i certain 10 b. " high grade. =
!s- as known the oriy strings booked 'or the
Eas- ar. those Of John \. Drake. Clay Bros.
and rIiiiieton & iunFhuth Sixteen stakes will
be decided during the Harlem summer ami fail
mornings OF these closed IN Fetruarv-
The nine closing on Wednesday are the TecUu.-
son fIandieap. 9ne ari tliT=e-echths wi'" sos,
added. the. AIayw.cd Handicap. on" mig and
la yards N.j-i added the Prairie Stakes. sell
Ing on. and one-eiEhth uile. Ito aided: the
,'iSaro selling one mle. s., 5ht added. the Speed,
tisres-tcurths mile. 1852 adted; ths o3k far 5
HandiCap one and Ous-sgfltH mile Si-J'f added.
&c Sarfinr half mile 81 800 added tn. For
ward: severi-eshths mile. 1850 added, and the
Gold Stseplechass. $1,000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Central Trades and Labor Union
Preparing for Carnival.

At a meeting Of the Central Trades and
l.; bur Union Yesterday at Walhalla Hall.
Tenth street and Franklin avenue. the newly
elected officers of this body We're installed.
\ very long session was held yesterday.
lasting from O'Clock in the afternoon until
after o'clock in the evening This union
Is very busy at the present time making
preparations for their carnival which is to
b. held the latter part OF This month;
Yesterdays meeting: Richard DeBarry
Amalgarnated Woodworkers. No. 10. pres.-
vic. president: Thomas Walsh. National
'rparnst.rs tnion. financial secretary; j.
q. Br!en. Freight Handlers Union, No 8.
treasurer; Charles Albright. Beer BOttIerS'
elected to serve u term of six months
The following newly-eIected directors. to
serve six months. also We're installed: L..
or. National Teamsers. No. q, and George
Stanley, Typographical Union. No. 5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
DESERT PICNIC
To Be MARRIED,
ULYSSES .A!Fheimer Becomes IndiS-
posed From Heat and Miss
coIlicott Attends Him.
SURPRISE TO THEIR FAMILIES.
Couple Leave Friends on County
Read 10 Return to Be
Wed by Justice
Carroll.

Giving ~ an excuse that tho excessive
hea; and = pair o. uncomfortable shoes
were painting rim. Ulysses Aitheinner o. 10
cl2l McPrcrson Avenue escaped from a Pr
nir party Saturday and married Miss vivian
Cal!io"'t. who vas a pupil at the Visitation
c.ny.E, ur,u 4 Tow months ago
Th- couple rad started TO a picnic with
Ecnn Aitheincr. THO briIegrror1's brother.
and Mis- rsaoel Waldo, the brides former
s.noc,rratz The marriage ceremony was
performed ~ Justice Of the Peace Enhe-t
Carroll Ar his f..
Ulysses ilthei-ntr IL IL Tn real estate d.
PARTNER; of tho COMMONWEALTH Trust {. n
pany. Hi brother Be-o Althcimer. ~hr
went IN I" the picnic. and another brotEa-.
NaGr-,r Altheimer. are attorneys.
Miss Caliicntt. who Is 70 years old. lives
ar ;tc Walton road. in 81 Louis County.
wh.r" she and no. husband are making
their home Temporarily.
SURPRISE. To FAMILIES
Saturday morning the -four young persons
S.artcd into the country. but Ulysses Ak
h"iHl.- became so affected b. IN" heat that
Ie mad to take res. Miss Caicott TO-
named with MIN and the other couple vert
vfi 20 the picnic.
The aaect.tion was thought to ne zer'I-
ire AT the time. but now friends of the
couple say the ruse was very clever crn.
On arriving az the office of Justice Carroll
the couple exhibited some hesitancy AT
first. which tie Justice sIoothed over bv
showing IN. n into his private office
Mrs. raliicott the mother OF the bride.
met the couple in an attorneys Office down
town quite by accident. and was informed
u their marriage. 1t was complete sur
prise TO both families
Miss CaIIicott and Mr. Altheimer had been
E,Y-y IL n ia- b.-
Bsno Altheimsr the bridegroom's brother.
and although they had been to several en-
tertainments together. no hint OF an en-
gagsrneut was given out
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
STOPS FIGHT BETWEEN BOYS:
is BITTEN By A DOG.
Sergeant Troinn"vSl.i. after Arrc>tinE
Harry NaNuinn. l. attacked by
Lattrr'> Father and Canine.

In a fight between Charles Krsnsberger.
5 wears Old. and Harry Waxman. 10 wears
nl1 the former was seriously stabbed yes
teriay afternoon. and when Sergeant Tro-
janowski went to Waxman's home To arrest
him the boys father. sam WaXmau. inter-
fered ana ne too WAS arrested.
Sergeant TrojsnowSk was bitten in the
leg ny dog while trying to take the father
and son from their home. No. 20 Morgan
street.
The fight took place on Ninth street. he
tween carr and Bidle streets. Young
Kransberger was treated by Doctor De Vor-
kin of No. 81 Carr street. He was then
removed to his home. NJ 81 Biddle street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
Guerin to Be Buried Here.

F. w Guerin. the former st. Louis pho
tocraoher who died in San Francisco Sat
urdav, will be buried in the BeIiefontaine
Cemetery. The body will leave San Fran
cisco tomorrow morning. accompanied by
for the funeral will not be made until after
the body arrives. 1t will be taken in charge
here BY the members OF the Masonic
T,1scsn Lodge and will be taken to the
Wagner undertaking establishment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
Mrs. John Mackey Dies.

ST. Joseph. No, July 12--Mrs- John
Mackey died to-day from pistol wounds re-
ceived early this morning at No. 1e Main
street. where she is alleged TO have been
deceived by William A. Matzinger. Mat
Finger has been in love with the woman for
a wear. and when she lifted him for another
he mace threats against her life. She met
him BY agreement. and was soon after
wards fatally wounded Mafzinger turned
the revolver on himself and put three
bullets into his body. His death Is expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
PIONEER NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD
Rc.cr W. Woodbury. Passes Away
aI Denver.

Denver. Colo. July IS.-Roger W. Wood
bury. a pioneer newspaper man and banker
OF this city. died to-day. aged g years.
Mr.. Woodbury. was native OF Francis
town. y H. ard had been resident OF
Colorado for about thirty years He was
ON. OF the. founders of the Denver Evening