davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-22
PROSPECTORS' ERA.
He Has Opportunities Today
Never Before Enjoyed.

4 capitalist never found mine
he buys them after they are found.
II IL the prospcctor who makes the
first discovery. He is the one who
blazcs the trail. finds the way, and
guides the man of means to the
mountain crags. the canyons and the
hills TO the cropping ledge. the mfn-
cral zone in which Nature has placed
her richest treasures.
This is the age of mining an era
of mining. Men of wealth have
the fever. They have come to u
realization of the fact that mining Is
n legitimate pursuit; that IL is vastly
proi,ablc: that there are more
millionaire mining kings than there
are railroad or manufacturing mag
mates, and they want au inning in
this fascinating pursuit aud occupa-
tion. hundreds of investors and
capitalists are of the same mind.
However. they will not find mines.
but they will buy them, after they are
found. If they can. And righ, here
l. whore the opportunity of the pros
pcctor comes in. With his ability
to trace the ilou. To the mother lode.
his Mining experience, his knowledge !
of mountain life. his training in iudg-
ing the value of different classes of
ores, aud with an understanding of
the formations, the distinction bc. |
tween porphyry, granite, lime and
quartzite. II only remains for him to
make u valuable discovery in order
Ia command the attention aud ussis. |
tancc Of capital in order To transform
n prospect into u producing mine
and dividend payer.
While th" west Is posscsscd of
many almost nintchlcss bonauzas. the /
fact remains that our mountain .
ranges and canyons have been but .
barely prospcctch as yet. In fact.
there ar" great areas of country in .
the west, much of which are doubt
less richly mincralizcd. that have as
yet never been visited 10y the prospcc,
tor aud miner. Wha, such boundlcss
tracts hold in trust for the fu.
turc, M one can tell, but II will bc
the prospcctor who will reveal the
secret, aud. in time To come, il will
bc through his aid that the world will
bc given innumerublc metallic wealth
producers which will he the equal. IL
no, the peer, of the great Monte
Cris,o propositions of the west in
which We all take such justiiiablc
pride In this day and age. The pros
rcctor of today has an opportunity
never before enjoyed by his fellow.
craftsman. Salt Lake Mining Re
view
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
DRUGGIST TO END LIFE
USES POISON AND RAZOR.
Clerk Discovers the Dead Body of
Emil FOellinE Behind His
Prescription Case.

Harry Schultz, Is years old. of No. 1884
Cote Briliante avenue, yesterday morning
at o'clock found his employer, Emil Foel-
ling, proprietor of a drug store at No. 5633
Easton avenue, dead behind the prescription
case.
On table near at hand lay a bloody ra-
zor. which indicated how a cash in Foel-
ling's neck had been inflicted. Beside the
razor was a bottle Of chlorofcrm. The
bloody finger prints on the bottle. the police
believe. are evidence that Foelling attempt
ed to drink the chloroform after he had
cut his throat.
No reason Is assigned by Feelings friends
and relatives for his suicide He left no note
explaining his act and SO far Is known
no person had ever heard him threaten to
end his life.
Young Schultz had been employed by
Foelling about six months. 1t was custo-
mary to open the store about o'clock in
the morning. Foelling slept in the stor:- o
a cot back OF the prescription case. Schulz
Went s9 the 1r store 6Sr morning
able to open it. Then he went to the rear
Of the store and tried the back door. 1t also
was locked.
looked into the store and saw his employer
with throat cut from ear TO ear lying on
Kirk of the Mounted District. They sum
moned Doctor ]. p. Fitzpatrick. who stated
that Feeling had been dead several hours.
The body then was sent to the morgue.
John w. Joyce. a saloopkeeper. at No.
500 Easton avenue. Informed the police that
he saw FoellinF at 10 o'clock Sunday night
and that then he was in jovial mood.
Foelling was 90 years old. He was for
merry employed clerk by Mrs. Ann
Kosceski. proprietress of drug store at
No. 2slS South Broadway. His mother and
sister live at No. 1910 Kosciusko street.
where he also made his home until six
months ago. when he purchased the drus
store whc-e he ended his life. Doctor
Fitzpatrick. from whom he bought the
store, continued to live in the rooms above
after selling to Feeling
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Elpepsia Chem. Co., 323 Clark Ave. st. Loul:
JEWS NOT AFFECTED BY
CZAR'S LATEST DECREE,
Rigid "Mny Laws" Regulating the AZ
fair. of Hebrews. 1t Is Now As
serted, Remain in Force.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. March 1s-The Jewish Daily
News to-day received two cable messages
from Russia, assuring it that the last edict
issued by the Czar does not affect the He
brews in any way.
One of the messages was sent by \.
Sokcloff the Polish editor. and the other
was from Baron Ginzburg of st. Peters
burg
The Jews in the United States were con-
fident that the Cars edict would grant
religious freedom to their brethren In Russia;
but this is denied in the messages received
to-day
exceptional laws to which the RUSSIAN
Jews are subjected the so-called May
laws" will not be abolished b. reason OF
the decree. and that the 2-per-cent system
for Jewish students in Russian universities
will remain unchanged.
The so-called May laws' comprise an
edict promulgated en- May Is 1852: They
contain three clauses, one compelling all
Jews within the fifteen Provinces of the
Empire to live in towns. one suspending all
their mortgages and leases on landed cs-
tates. and also their power of attorney for
managing estates. and one forbidding Jews
to carry on business on Sundays and the
principal holidays of the Russian Church.
At the same time that the May laws
went into effect a decree was issued. re-
etricting the number Of Jewish students IN
the universities to 3 and 5 per cent Of the
whole according to the locality. AS re-
number was further reduced to 2 per cent.
WHITES NEW RESTAURANT,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
ENTRAPPED BY A
TELEPHONE CALL
Cameron Photographer Alleges in
Damage Suit That He Was
Tarred and Feathered.
SUMMONED TO SEE WOMAN.
While He Was Held a Prisoner,
He Declares, His ASSISTANTS
Ransacked His Studio and
Took Photographs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cameron. No.. March I'D. NJ. Strong,
photographer of this city. has filed suit
in the CIRCUIT Court of Clinton County
against W. B. Lawrence. S. F. Brown,
Lee Brown and Doctor ]. F. Macarthur, in
which he asks for $4,000 damages for
alleged indignities suffered by him at the
home of the frst-named defendant
StroEg's petition contains a list of allie
cations that form an interesting story.
Shorn of its legal verbiage, it relates that
Strong was called to the telephone one
evening about two months ago and asked
to visit the home of w B. Lawrence in
North Cameron. This request. Strong SAYS,
was made by Mrs. Lawrence, who had been
his emrloye in the studio before her
marriage. Strong called at the house.
On his arrival. ne says. he was met and
ushered in by Mrs. Lawrence. but as he
seated himself he was surprised by the
appearance of Lawrence. who at once as
saulted. overpowered and bound him.
Strong alleges he was then stripped to the
waist, coal oil. tar and feathers were APP
piled and his life was threatened. Law
renee then used the telephone, to which, he
says. responded Doctor Macarthur. Sewall
Brown and Lee Brown, the latter two be-
ing the father and brother of Mrs. Law
renee. Strong alleges he was thus bound
for four hours. when he was compelled by
the four defendants to walk home.
During the assault. Strong says he was
relieved of his keys. by which Lawrence
secured from the studio several photograph
negatives. These negatives were currently
reported to be nude pictures. and their
possession by Lawrence has caused much
anxiety among social circles in Cameron.
They were recovered Saturday by search
warrant proceeding. and are now declared
to be only pictures of persons in tights.
The case will be heard at PlattSburg in
April. ana its sensational features. together
with the prominence of the persons in the
case, will command intense interest. Strong
has been a residen. here for years. and he
and his wife are popular in social circles.
Strong formerly lived at LathroD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Cure for INDIGESTION,

1t Is well-known fact that the pro-
prietors of EUPEPSIA TABLETS make
no absurd statements. They claim to
cure only indigestion, from which near
ly all diseases of the human system
arise. Indigestion means that the food
you eat is not properly disposed of. 1t
means that the nourishment in the food
is not being taken up by the blood and
carried through the veins to give health
and strength. EUPEPSIA TABLETS
are for people who suffer from stomach
disorders. They are for people who have
tried this thing and that thing without
getting better. They supply the stomach
with the additional elements that the
feet. They overcome belching. relieve
bloating. sweeten the breath. increase
the flow of gastric juice in the stomach
and set things going naturally and cas-
lily.
There is no chance or guessworll about
EUPEPSIA TABLETS. They must
either cure you, or you get your money
back II that isn't a fair proposition,
then there never was one.
The following letter comes from Of
ficcr Terrence kenney. 1OS South
Theresa avenue. st. Louis.
II, Is but i feeling Of justice to you and the
RasPss VA iaIff FY there y 'Raon oT Sn e
torous remedy for tho cure OF dyspepsia don't
know 1t. 1 have suffered from indigo stion for
tised remedies without effect. while two bottles
Of EuPEPsIA TABLETS cured me
direct for 80 cents treatise on stomach
Troubles and three days treatment mailed free
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
SHOE CUTTER LEAVES
NO CAUSE FOR SUICIDE.
Charles w. Wright Ends HiS Life
While Young Wife Goes to Butch-
er Shop for Meat.

Charles W. Wright. a shoe cutter, of No.
7145 South Eighth street. yesterday after
noon at 4:3O o'clock committed suicide by
swallowing carbolfc acid.
Mrs. Wright left her husband alone in
the house with their only child while she
went to a butcher shop in the vicinity to
buy meat for the evening meal. She had
not noticed that he was Respondent and
was surprised to find him lying on the floor
when she returned
She attempted to arouse him, and turn
ing his body over. found that he was dead
Near by lay bottle which had contained
carbolic acid.
Wright was % years old. and so far as
his relatives know he had no reason for
ending his life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
POLICE SERGEANT JOHN ]. NOONAN.
OF the Fourth District, who committed sui
eide in a livery stable adjoining his
home yesterday morning.

Or the Fourth District. who committed sui
eide in a livery stable adjoining his
home yesterday morning.
that he was suffering from a nervous dis
ease which gradually became SO violent tina
his removal to the Alexian Brothers Hos
pftal was recommended by attending ply
sicans
Noonan was taken to the Alexian Broth
ers' Hospital a week ago last Friday night.
On Saturday evening last he returned to
his home greatly improved.
He was in excellent spirits Sunday until
81. kevin's division of the St Patrick 3
Day parade passed down Park avenue.
AFFECTED BY PARADE.
He watched the paraders from a rear
window and expressed sorrow because he
was unable to turn out with his parish and
with Father William l. Shea who was Sc
ieGted as grand marshal from the parish.
lie slept well Sunday night and awoxe
with determination 10 go to work His
%ife tried to dissuade him. but he declared
ne was as well as ever, and at O'Clock
started for the First District Police Court,
where he said he had a case.
Twenty minutes later he was discovered
lying on bale of hay in a far corner of
Two little boys, Eddie Banks and Willie
kuhl, who live In the vicinity. had built a
playhouse of hay, and into it Noonan
The boys. upon gong to their rendezvous
found it occupied by the policeman, who
told them to run away. AS they fled. they
heard shot, and running into the offices
of the stable reported that policeman had
killed himself.
Doctor D. d. O'Gorman was passing at
the time. and went to the unfortunate
mans assistance.
Noonan was perfectly rational up to the
time of his death. but would give no rea-
son for the deed His wife arrived at
the scene a few minutes after the shot
was heard, but to all her inquiries as to
why he did 1t. he answered:
you'll be better off, Julia
Noonan displayed tortirude after being
taken to his home. He called for the priest
pipe.
he only understood the nature of his act
at intervals. Occasionally he seemed to
his condition.
CAUSES DISCUSSED.
Before he died he explained to all present
that he was a broken-hearted man.
1t broke my heart. Julia" he said to his
wife. ito see them marching yesterday
when I couldn't be out with them"
AT the close of this speech the tear drops
weiled up in his eyes and coursed down
his cheeks
His friends believe the deed was commit
ted because of a fear that his mind eyentu-
ally would be affected by the malady of
which he was victim.
The deed was evidently conceived at
home, as he carried from the house with
him razor which he never took from a
shelf before. except when shaving
His wife says the troubles in the White
chapel district. which lately have caused
such a stir in the Fourth District. had moth
ing to do with his death, as he was not
long enough in the district to feel RESPONSE
Bile for evils that existed years before his
transfer.
Noonan was 81 years old. and was consid-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

fore. 16 when she became bride. Her
maiden name was Johnson. Mr.. Colds
berry Is native Missourian having been
born near Frankford in this county. seven
ty-six years ago. He was q when he was
married. Both are now enjoying good
health and Mr. Goldsberry occupies a
clerical position, from which he seldom
ever misses a day.
couples who have celebrated their golden
wedding than any town in the county. Mr..
and Mrs. Heber Adams. who will soon cele-
versary. live here Judge T. ]. c. Fasg
and wife will soon have been married
fifty-two years. and there are several other
couples. who have been married a half
century.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
OF louisa

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
louisiana, Mo-, March 1s.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Goldsberry Of this city recently cele-
brated the fifty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage. At the West House. where they
live. dinner was served. All of their
children were present to celebrate with
them.
Besides being the parents of seven chill
dren, three of whom are now living, Mr..
and Mrs GOldsberry raised four orphans.
Three of these are children OF a sister OF
Mrs. Goldsberry and one is grandson.
They We're married on February %. 1913,
at Dubuque. Ia. Mrs. Goldsberry was born
at Danviile KY, in 1892. and was. there
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

cred one of the most efficient officers in the
city. He was twelve years on the force
and for years was a familiar figure about
the Planters Hotel. On November Is. 1902.
he was promoted to a sergeantcy and as
signed to the Whltechapel district
He leaves a wife and two little children
Maize 10. and John Francis years old.
A brother. William Nooran. is a member OF
the Fire Department. and sister, Joseph
inc Noonan also survives. Arrangements
for the funeral are not complete
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
\ TEXAS WONDER,
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One bottle of The Texas Wonder, Halls
Great Discovery, cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles. removes gravel. cures dia-
betes. seminal emissions. weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregularities OF
the kidneys and bladder in both men and
women; regulates bladder troubles in chill
dren. If not sold by your druggist, Will be
sent by mail on receipt of 81. One small
bottle is two months treatment. and will
cure any case above mentioned. DR.. e. W.
Hall, sole manufacturer. z. o. Box 629. 81
Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by
all druggists. Office, 1881 Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
AUGUST KRAUS LEFT $500.
Brother of Man Who Killed Fam
lily Appointed Administrator.

Letters of administration on the estate of
August Kraus. who killed his wife, six chill
dren and himself last Thursday, were issued
in Clayton yesterday by Probate Judge G.
A. Wurdeman to John Kraus. a brother.
Despite reports of his wealth, Kraus died
a poor man. Judge Wurdeman said his es-
tate would not amount to more than $500
John Kraus's bond was fixed at only $500
HIS father. Conrad Kraus, signed as surety.
The dead man did not possess any realty
The farm on which he was living belonged
to his father.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL SOLD.
Government VIII Establish Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison.

dianapolis arsenal was sold at auction to-
day by the Government TO the Winona Tech
meal and Agricultural Institute for $154. COO
The money realized by the Government
will be reinvested in an army post of ZOO
acres near this city. to be known as Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Army Orders.
Army Oraer@
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Washington. March 16.-Army orders were
issued to-day as follows:
The following transfers made:
Captain Patrick Mullay. from the Sixteenth
Infantry to the Twenty seventh Infantry Com
pany 7.
Captain Thomas McGnnis. from the Twenty
seventh Infantry TO the Sixteenth Infantry, Com
pany L.
Second Lieutenant John Spring. .Jr... is trans
ferred from the Artillery Corps to the cavalry
arm. at his own request. and is assigned to the
Seventh Cavalry, Troop X. Camp Thomas. Ga.
Second Lieutenant John Macomb recently an
pointed. Is assigned to the Fourteenth Infantry
Company NJ. He will proceed to Fort Huachuca
Arizona. for temporary duty. and will there
after proceed to the Philippines and Join lis
regiment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
GOVERNOR STAYS EXECUTIONS
Henry Wilson and "Bud Gray
Will Not Hang April s.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. No. March Ex-Governor
Dockery stayed the execution of Henry Will
son and Sampson, alias Bud Gray, both
negroes, until Friday, May S, 1908. BY SEN
tence of Supreme Court they were sentenced
to hang April S. They were convicted In ST.
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Fourth District Officer Kills Him
self in Boys Playhouse in
Livery Stable.
ILLNESS ASCRIBED AS CAUSE.
Playfully Spars With Wife Before
Going to Barn Near By-Friends
Deny That Grand Jury Inves-
tigation Caused Act.

After playfully sparring with his wife in
the kitchen of their home, No. 2727 st. Vim
cent avenue yesterday morning. Police Ser
geant John ]. Noonan of the Fourth District
walked into the rear of Heede & Sons
livery stable. No. 27S2 Park avenue. and
committed suicide by cutting his throat and
later shooting himself in the abdomen.
The Heede stable IS situated to the rear
of the Noonan home.
The only apparent reason for the deed is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
PRINCE KUNUlAKEA is BURIED.
Last Of KamehaIneha Dynasty Laid
TO Rest With ROYAL Pomp.

Honolulu. March 16-The funeral of the
late Prince Albert Kunuiakea to-day was
conducted with royal pomp. The hearse
was drawn by more than 100 men. and in
the cortege were many prominent persons.
Including the Governors staff and civil and
military officials.
military escort accompanied the body
to the former throneroom. IN the Capitol
building. where most impressive services
were conducted. The Prince was the last
representative of the kamehameha dy-
nasty. and his death is deeply deplored by
the native population.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
MISS TAYLOR TAKES An APPEAL.
Supreme Court Refuses to Re
instate Her In War Department..

Washington. March 1.-THE District Su-
preme Court to-day dismissed the petition
of Miss Rebecca ]. Taylcr for mandamus
to compel the Secretary of War to restore
her to a clerical position in the War De-
partment. She gave notice of appeal to the
Court of Appeals.
She was dismissed for published criticisms
of the administrations Philippine policy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
DEATHS.

= is0s. Henry Broea. our dear father fsther- iiH
Funeral VIII take place from the resaenee of
his son. Robert Broeg. No. 2s55 Keokuk street. at
p. m. Tuesday, March II. to Holy Ghost Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited.
BRUENJEs-At Ellendale on Monday. March
Eiibero. wife or NJ. Bruenjes. at the age Of
1nterment March IS: private. No flowers
H. Ma Is@ at $50 p M after brief illness. Mrs
ward ans EsaBeS z Bn4ne 81 a sSsn E
Funeral will take place Tuesday, March IL at
1:so ,. m. from the family residence, No. 3S04
Chouteau avenue. to St Cronan's Church. thence
TO Calvary Cemetery Friends invited to attend
Sacramento. Cal. and Boston, Mass. papers
please copy.
s Iddi :, short hort illness 5 Es ,a Gal
Caller and sister Of ITeen and dn nhe Gs ali on
4 the age of % years and ! day.
Funeral from family residence. No .s1,s Evans
'>ayenue. Tuesday. March L. at p. m. st.
Alphonsus Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
GoEIz-suddeniy. on Monday, March Is. 1908.
at a. m. Bernard S. Goetz aged 30 years.
Funeral will take place Wednesday. March
1s at p. m. from the residence OF his sister,
Mrs. D. Buchholz. No. 22ls Gravois avenue.
HENNEssEY-on Saturday, March Il. 1903, at
Springfield. Mo-. Michael Hennessey. aged IS
years.
Funeral from residence Of his sister. Mrs ]. W.
Proctor. No. 171e Belle Glade avenue. on Tues
day. March IL. at ? p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
HIGG1Ns-Monday March 10. 1908 at 7:45 D.
m Patrick Higgins beloved father of Molly
Higgins. aged Is years.
Funeral at Q a. m. Thursday March 10. from
family residence. No. % Bowman avenue East
S. Louis. TO Sacred Heart Church. thence to
Mount Carmel Cemetery
LEWIS-On Sunday, March Is. 1903 at I2:cO
a. M. Frank Lewis. beloved husband Of Eliza
beth Lewis nee F1tzpatrick). aged IS years i
month and days.
Funeral will take place Wednesday March IS
at 2 D. m. from family residence No 1905 South
Third street. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend
=. McNUTT-Pevely, Mo-. March Is 1ao5 Julia
sAEiizabeth. wife of Doctor !. N. McNutt
Funeral at De Soto Mo, at 1889 a m Wednes-
day March IS.
sMITH-on Monday. March Is 1903. at Mount
st. Rose Hospital, Constantine Smith. nephew of
the Reverend NJ. ". Tobyn
Funeral Wednesday. March IS at O'Clock a.
m from residence No. BIS Merrimac street to
So Mary and Joseph's Church. thence to Cal
vary Cemetery. Interment private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
CAR ROLLED DOWN HILL.
Four Men Caught and One of Them
Was Killed.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carthage, Mo-. March 16.-Jack Crow, a
negro. was killed. W. s. Maddox dangerous
" injured and Wexford York and lobe
Keller seriously hurt at the Newell Caffee
store quarry here to-day. The men were I'M
loading fiat car of waste stone when the
car became overbalanced and rolled down a
high embankment The men were caught
under the trucks of the car.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
YOU Feel SICK

And you wonder what's the matter Your
head aches, you feel tired and nervous, have
no appetite and can't sleep. The trouble lies
In the stomach. 1t has become weak. and
cannot, therefore, do It's work properly
Take a dose of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
before each meal 1t will restore the APP
petite. insure perfect digestion and
sound sleep and make you feel better No
other Spring medicine is as good. Try q
bottle.