davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
GLEASON AND
FREDERICKS
Tonight VIII Witness 20 Round Go
for a Decision

The F1-round glove contest between
Md Frcderteks Of this city and
Larry Gleason Of Chicago 10 he held
"a the DscrKetown bicycle park to-
night bids fair 70 be .one of the most
interesting exhibitions Of It's kind
ever given In Seattle. Pail SNOW
den. who has charge % the contest.
has done everything in his power %
make the affair success. With
hts assistants. every detail has been
arranged 20 add 70 the comfort and
pleasure Of those who viii attend.
Special cars viii run over tbs Grant
street line and the accommodations
al the rinxside are excellent.
Both Of the lads are In fine trim.
and anxious 20 win. II the contest
gees to the limit. a decision viii be
given by the refere~. who has been
chosen by representatives % the To-
cal papers. Hts name has not been
given out. and will not be untii the
contest begins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
IF YOU CAN'T
GET OUT, THEN
PLAY INSIDE

Mrs. wilson and Mf. and Mrs.
J0hnA0u chAperunfd pnrty II
young people al a dancing party
given Ia COLLINS hall Un Tuesday
evening.
Aiisa Inciie Richards gave tea
yesterday afternoon a. her home,
500 First avenue north, In honor OF
her cousin. Miss Richards, who ia
visiting her.
Airs. Archibald Flsken viii give a
whist party tomorrow evening az her
homo 1884 Twelfth avenue About
10 guests via be present.
Mrs. VIII a. Parry was che hostess
az a charming card party yeatef.
day afternoon az hHf nome, 1911
Queen Anne avenue. Roses and
other cut flowers were nHe1 fof dec
Grafton and Maanef'a orchestra dis
coufued music during the afternoon.
Progressive eincn Vas played. About
" guests we're present.
Miaa Donna Phelps gave a card
party 20 about rs uf her friends last
evening, az the home ~ her sister,
Mrs. VIII n, Parry. fuiT Queen Anne
avenue. Progressive Hearts waa
plA9gel.
The dormisory girls or the uniyerr-
~ 20 Washington Wtll give q spread
"a the dormltoriea on Saturday even.
ing In honor OF a team 81 visiting
football players.
Mr. ). Edmund Butler. a promln-
rnt musician and teacher ~ music
Of Omaha. Neh.. has recently locat-
cd In Seattle. and sili open a studio
Ia the new curtis block on Second
avenue. Mr.. Butter was for some
time orxaniet Of Trinity cathedral In
Omaha. and considered the most
finished and rApAtie uFKaniNs In that
city. lie all give n series ~ organ
and piano rreitae during the com.
ing winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmon A. Ahhust ~
htT Eleventh avenue north. have
announced the marriage ~ their
daughter. AdfiaHna. 70 STR Charles
Bennett Thompson an Thursday
evening. Nov. IA. at 81. Marks
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07

York. i5MiGc; LimburRer, Ig0i7c.
brick. temllc, swiss is4lgc.
EgFs strictly fresh ranch. t52083,
Eastern. l5WZsc.
Poultry Hens. igizaI8c. large
spring, lbWiGc. broilsfe. 1910.
ducks, i5aifc.
Corrected daily The following
prices AFRO being offered 10 the produ-
60 W. round lots on the dock or ia
me car ~ Beattles
bfhin-oat. az GOA % 90. barley.
il'yV4ls.oo. wheat. chicken feed.
szg.O9W2io0; corn. u 90 per 100 lbs.
Hay Puget Sound. per ton 10000
.eg. Eastern Washington timothy
1890. alfalfa. til.60.
bulier Fresh ranch, 1sdiSc; ma
i've creamery. zzu22c.
,hrnfe,- Native washington. 1zc.
bEFn- strictly fresh ranch, 3Dc
Bahfern, igW22c.
Poultry Hens, 1i0ifMc; large
spring. l2c small spring. i5c; ducks.
izNWiSc. turkeys. lie.
Live stock Cove, axe. steera
sc: calves. bh07Me; sheep. 90:
hogs. b0bhc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
TIED-UP
Work Stops on State
Capitol Building

OLYMPIA. Nov Work on the
state capitol building at Olympia has
been stopped BY Contractor Go.a and
isis associates pending action by the
state capitol commission on re-
qucated extension 81 time and the
settlement, u certain details ~ the
plans In which Contractor 0.oan
claims nsrurs have bstn made.
The foundation Of the building Ia
practically complete to the water
table bat thrre IA very small guam
tify "a stone - hand A complete
st ~ new plans has brsn asked for
the work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07

A Wonderful Woman

Tho troubled. dissatisfied. unhappy
should seek her aid ard start Alright.
The wonders 81 a marvellous science
fully demonstrated by It's greatest
living exponent, None can explain
her mysterious power without ask
ing a question. She tells your past.
present and future with pnerrinR ar
curary. Through psychic vibration
she restores lost affection and UNI
ties the separated. communicates
with distant or departed friends.
ness. forettiia success or failure ~
your undertakings. There Is no
home 40 dreary. no life 80 bighi~d.
no heart 40 sad that she cannot re-
store 20 happiness, no matter what
your tria'n are. she wiil help you.
Utmost satisfaction guaranteed. or
no pay accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
BUFFETED
BY STORM
Schooner Thurston Arrives
From Nome With Sixty
Passengers

The schooner Nellie q. Thuraton.
Capt, Nicholson. arrived after a very
tough voyage from Nome today. She
was towcd IN from the straits by the
tug Evergreen. The ThufNton left
Nome Oct. rs. with 50 passengers. and
encountered heavy weather the lay
after leaving, The elements became
80 ncrce that the schooner was come
PEELED 20 lay TO six days az put N
Harhur. At that place there were
the steamers Elk No. ! and MinOna.
They are making the tfip 60 Seattle
by the inside passage. Gold 60 the
amount Of $1,000 was divided among
the passengers OF tho ThuFston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
The Great Chinese Statesman and Diplomat Will Be
Succeeded b. Prince Ching
friends and SeitOrs Show Their Sorrow by Werd Wang
Provide Paper Horses to Garry His Soul to eavenAmer
lean interests in Orient viii Not Be Affected

=, FEkIs, Nov. I'LL Hung Chang
ssa a. II O'Clock this morning.
Il n'a death was attended BY rsmark.
abe scenes.
ans court yard Of the yamen was
s"asa during the Last monen, Nv
ssIfdIy. n' walled
ANY brought paper bsr...
.aa''. fali NE size. which u,n IN, u.
s ss',. With me body The ch,,...
ss''sse that they are ne'dsa , e, ,.'..
~. 49, n. soul o heaven.
..s sas's = no DOUBT the end was a..
. tasa By the rsfusal 81 r s~' mas y.
Amy 2 allow regular phga, .', =, I,
40. him in his al $500, ~ '1'.'ns %
d.. ehinaman himself sse 's me :,
i, rs me native doctors, s,', '''sp %
e., s.'ny more dependence s ~
n ~. Grants and incantat,. =. .hs''
The -. ,s Of the foreign phys,e, s,' .a' I
iemo,,sss'A iiiness started ~,
STOMACH. 7 Ds aas 70 liberation Of II, \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
.BUT,OF COURSE,
HE'S A CITIZEN

Jaco Barberi IL being hoard
today before Judge George on ths
charge ~ assault narberi II Ac-
cread on throwing a lighted lamp AZ
Lulu MARKS. an inmate ~ = diarep-
utable resort below FesIer way. The
alleged assault took place several
weeks ago.
A peculiar feature of the case IL
the defendant assumed ignorance
u the English language. When ask
"a n he could talk the language ~
this country. he replied In good I'm
giish that he could not. An impar
tai Interpreter viii be secured FOR
him. however. and the raae con-
tinues late thlH afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
CARRIERS CASE

The Jury IN Justice Cams court
impancied 20 try J. Felix Cartier a
machiniNt. on the charge II assault
and battery preferred against him by
Emory Towers. disagreed this morn
ms and the caae vii be tried again
Saturday morning The jury stood
four for conviction and two for dis
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
Oil AS FUEL
Many Steam Vessels Making the
Change From Coal

Among the Pacific coast steamers
that arc abandoning coal for oil az
a fuel are = number Of tho California
coasters, The ferry boats Oakland,
Solsno. Piedmont, San Pablo. Thor.
onghfarc, Transit and Tamalpa "a,
the tugs hefmosa. Richmond and
Prcntiss and the steamers General
F'rtshle. Albion River. Llndaucr and
olympic are using oil. This change
has met with favor in California be-
cause the OIL can be obtained there
at small cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
WHAT WILL THE
TAX LEVY BE 7

The council finance committee VIII
meet again this evening % eonsld.
er the 1909 tax levy IL IL probable
that AZ this meeting the levy will be
decided upon yet u may require one
more short seHihou. The members Of
the committee know about what the
levy VIII be but ~ advance Of final
action they viii not talk. The ord
inonce fixing the levy viii be pre-
scented 20 council Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
RETAIL CLERKS
SOCIAL TONIGHT

The fourth monthly social OF the
Retail Clerks union viii be- held this
evening In q. A. II. hall. In the Col
Inns building. A program consist
ing 81 addresses, vocal and lnsfru-
mental music, and fancy dancing.
viii be given. Afterwards a fsw
hours vii be spent IN social dane
inE. Waguer's orchestra win fur
nish the music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
TACOMA DON'T OWN
ALL THE SHIPS

The Cisnfarx. one Of thu Glen
liners. which the city u Destiny
claims az itE own. came over TO Sc
attic yesterday to load. Il will
take 100 tons % salmon ard I.0oo
tons Of wheat at the West Seattle
elevators About go tons viii ~
taken At Tacoma The ship came
here because 81 the superior faciii-
ties for loading. other steamers n
this line which may be expected
soon. are the Gleulochy, Glengoy,
GIenloRan. Gfeufurref. GIengarry
ClenEyle. Glenshisl. Glsuartn~y and
BleneRk. These steamers run a.
rect between Puget sound. the Orr
emit and Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07

Arse number OF members OF
A'lA Lodge. No. f1s. we're prasant
8 e meeting Tuesday evening m
y New York block. The once.
~ iodEe were installed By f.od~e
21.r Mt. OFxslie E.zpy. aslsssea ~
: n Randall and Mr.. Holden.
-. entertainment committee sub
'.ssa y program for the season.
80 80 premises 70 be interesting and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
TRY
ADVANCES

Poultry 10 some firmer today. In
the last few days small springs,
duclH and turkeys have advanced
from half cent 30 o cent per
pound. The supply IL coming IN very
strong, but "a heavy demand main
tiiinH u strong market.
Nothing new in the fruit or yege-
tables this morning. Quotations re-
main unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
JoBBlHe QUOTATIONS.
CONNECTED DAILYJ
Green Fruit

Lemons 81 .0DQ3.G0 a box; cooking
apples. 15en3i. eating apples. tl.Zslb
10, oranges. $4,000 90. bannnna.
f2m2.50. pears. 1880 s0 California
grapeH. 2i.OOmi25. cranberfles. g. 90
per Dbl. qulnces, 7beufl 90. perFirns
mons. ti.b0 per box. grape fruit.
$50 per box. pomegranates, $1,000
L25.
Vegetables
Potatoes $40 00a2s.0o n ton: beets,
ti,p0 per sack. carrots, e0475e per
sack; lettuce. fbn case: uifnlpa
SoI1bcs garlic. &c, cabbage. 7gcefl
cwt. peppers, 81 25Gti.b0 per case
AuHhh, &ac. celery, 2ymA0c dog, sweet
potatoes, siWl.1b. Chill peppera
2b0soo per ~. sauer kraut. 2S Qgc
dried fiss. cartons. e0c: fancy. ssef50c
Imported. be tomatoes. 50aTse case
dates. bu6c ID. rndishen. ioc per dog,
parsley. zoo 20c. onions. fi.25ai 20.
ewt. parsnipa. 81 00ai.25. local green
corn. ti50qi.7s. cauiiflower. siqIi 30;
pumpkins, iAaiac per 10. Squashes.
i.tc.
Provisions
Fresh meat--Cow beef, 7e ID. steer
beef. 7G7isc per ID; mutton, wether.
Ic. ewes. &C pork. 10c per ID; veal,
large. Sc. small. Toe.
ProviAiona-fams. ise: breakfast
backs. i0c. bellies. lie.
Honey izM Qitc.
eutter Cheese Eggs ard Poultry
Butter Washington creAmerie&
pount prints. 2sc! Eastern Iowa
and Elgin. sfM1Ec. fresh ranch, 100
isc.
Checse--Natiye Washington. Fun
cream. iac: Eastern. New York.
isQiJc. Wisconsin. lie. Koqucfort,
sCc. Edam. FiiWiz per case. New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
MUCH SPORT
is PROMISED
THIS WINTER
Several Boxing Contests Of a High
Order Beng Arranged

Phil Snowdsn. manager ~ this
promising young lightweight Dick
Ease. has signed his man for 90
round contest 80 q sFecfstOn with Hiiiy
Williamson. 81 Duluth. Mtnna This
contest Will take place at George
town Nov. n.
snowdcn win keep Gaze busy and
constantly before thep ublie. HE
has also made a nsatch for Case with
Barney Muliin. a westerweiwht. The
date % the latter contest VIII be
probably one week after the Case
Williamson mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
FREMONT
FIREMEN
The New Crew and New House
Ready Saturday

The new fire engine house at Free
mont viii be opened Saturday.
Lieut.. Jacob I.onafaiiow, driver John
Murphy and pipeman Walter Muir
ply win constitute the crew OF the
new combination chemical engine
and hose cart which r. assigned 10
the house. Chief Cook may soon
add a steam engine % the Fremont
equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
METEOR
GETS BACK
Glebo Liner Makes First Round
Trip TO honululu

The Globe liner Meteor. Capt Jen-
sen. completed her first round trip
between this city and Honolulu,
arriving here today. The ship en-
rountered very rough weather ON hNr
return trip. but suffered only super
ficinl damages. She had IA very light
cargo. consisting OF few tons nt su-
gar one passenger. Or, bennington.
an old resident ~ Honolulu. made the
trip 90 visit friends In this country.
The Meteor left Honolulu on October
90. making the trip IA remarkably
good time, After undergoing repairs
she win leave on her second trip
Dec. 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
cREE'S APPEAL
nass Marine Inspector Will Look
Into Matter Monday

0n AcnAay. Nov. III. Pacific Coast
&4rins Inspector John Birmingham
VII try tne appeal OF Engineer Cree
1xm The decision ~ the local In
r~s'ur& Mr.. Birmingham u ex-
zfted % arrive tn this city today.
n trip here wilI also be- 10 Inspect
~ lossI marine osflce. which ne Il
rquired BIZ Law to % every thres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
HANDY NOT
HEARD FROM
The ShsrIiis Office In Ignorance
OF His Whereabouts

Thla morning the Aherssfs office
communicated by phone with Sher-
M n. IA. Lister 81 New Westminster.
"a. c., who has sent several alarm
Ing dispatches concerning the cacap-
cd Y. y. Handy.
Sheriff Lister said that later In
vestigmtionH had exploded previous
reports % Hendy's movements. and
that ne knew nothing Of the ertuilp-
nfA whereabouts. He said that one
0reFnon. Who had been Euspected 80
being Handy, was killed at North
Bend last night. while riding a
frwighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
Last Edition
= O'Clock 70. n.
IIE:l, \
Man in Tacoma Wanted
Here for Robbery

TACOMA. Nov. Prank Kelley.
wanted Tor rohhlng Carl Heinrich Ia
front OF the Snohomish saloon ON
First avenue, Seattle. early on tho
morning OF June 2. of sts IN cash
and other valus bles. IL held here
awaiting the arrival OF the King
county sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
Globe LINERS
Innpes and Eureka Nearly Ready
Tor Sea

~ ssiobe liners Tarnplco ard Eta.
M finished THAR machinery res
1KiF5 a. A0vans yesterday. The
umpscu went on the beach at West
<atsie fcr external repairs. she
VII leavE here on Nov. IL FOR Hon
tztt The Eureka went to Quar-
trns<sfs karbor for extensive al
>Isatlpnx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07

ROANOKE FINED

Collector ~ Customs Heuafsm 10.
day finnd the y. A. r. Il r. 60. gsa50
for excess passengers on the steam.
ship Roanoke. At the same rate Of
fine na was given 90 the Valencia.
80 per passenger. and return ~ $40
for fare. she would be fined on an
excess passenger list Of is7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
Mental.
SCIENCE

VICTORIA. II. C.. Nov. THE
r-aEua,sqn exercises Of the Victoria
:lAss Il tEs Seattle Mental Science
scssexe. r&sasr the direction Of the
1carfx. Prot. NJ y. Knox. were held
tsf2y y ne A. o. Y. W. hall. An
eyxsrsusicn composed Of a large
rsns<f of vietorfa's leading citizens
Ms bxer r0rmed TO study the science.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
SCHOOL BOARD
ne Important Bond Issue May be
Decided Tonight

~ regular monthly meeting Of
NC board 81 school directors tonight
WI ne an Interesting one. Probabsy
tae iay Will b. ser for fle election fo
We nouds for the CONTEMPLATED
@AnM improvements. The board may
&siae 70 ask for ATS 900 for the ex-
k1stye improvements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
BILLBOARDS
EVERYWHERE
Citizens All Over Town May Look
al Beautiful Works OF Art

There seems no end 70 the eontln-
usd erection Of gnsixhtiy blii boards
throughout the city, against which
property owners In residence districts
have made such vigorous protest
Tuesdng and "Wednesday IL more
permits were taken out. OF which
arc IN residence districts. They are
AZ foil0Nns
Western avenue and He'll street
100 First avenue. Weatern and Vine.
Eighth and Virginia. Madison and
Broadway. Spring and First Denny
way and First. - Third avenue
first near Spring, Twensy-shird ave.
nue. ana Madison Twenty fourth
avenue north, fesieF way and sixth
and 20 Third avenue south.
A. y. Ross. steward or the Muitno-
nah. reported 10 the police today
that hia state room had been robbed
~ az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
SCARLET FEVER

Two cases Of scarlet fever were re-
ported today. They are In the I.nfs
family az I'll Stewart street and the
Cornell family az 20 f.aksvlew ave.
nue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
Handsome Trimmed Hats
AT SIS and So


Black Velvet Hat. trimmed with
breasts, buckle, velvet ribbon
and pink velvet on bandeau.
AZ ....-... 5000
Handsome Castor Felt Flat.
trimmed with castor velvet.
rose-coi0red shirred rosettes,
white dove, and rhinestone
buckle 81. ......-.E 81. 90
a new choice Of Chiidren's Hats.
from. each -. .3oc to 90
Camei's-Hair Golf Caps. in red.
blue, brown and white. at.
each ---...- ..-..--..sDc, S3g
Brown and tan Tailor Made Hat.
~ felt and castor velvet, TRIM
med with handsome coore
plume, brown and tan Mixed.
.t...- ...-...-...- .-.... &6.bU
A new collection Of Tailor Made
Hats. in all shades, also black
and white stitched rims. at.
each .....-..-.......&2 81. 90
Cameis Hair Stitched Hats. with
soft crowns and silk bands, az.
each ... ............S2.0 90
Cancels Hair Hats, with large
rims in red. blue. brown. tan
and gray, at, each ....$1.0O
SPECIAL
A table full Of Breasts. Birds and
Wings, worth boc and 75c, your
choice at. each ....4,..I6c
Blnck Ostrich Tips. three in a
bunch, worth 65c and sI25. for.
a punch .............@ 3c. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07

J. w. Nicholson vas arrested IN
MncDouNah koushwlrk'r store
fhia afternoon Tor disorderiy conduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
GERTRUDE MYREN
CLAIRVOYANT

office rooms , and I. SIS Frat ave-
nus, over Rnyai Restaurant. hours
~ a. M. 10 .. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-07
SIX SHOTS

Continued from page one,
Arizona republican., 1901-01-21
psctors With the crudcBt methods.

pectors With the crudcBt methods.
 FOUND FORTUNE WITH A STICK.
 !; A few months ago I was driving to Klngman and on the way overlook an old man on foot. I invited him to ride With me, and on the way he told me of a vein of gold bearing quartz he had discovered in the Grand Canyon. One cay tn his search he noticed vein of decomposed quartz, hCney-cgmbei by the action Of the elements about four iLCA-s i'm w.lth and tolerably easy of access. a little above the level of the river, He did not have with him even his prospect1rs pick but dru!ied to examine the r1ck. To his a8tonishmenr he found the openings hllsd wilh coarse grains of gold, and rdkeI out with a stick all the gold he could carry. for lack of a bstter pouch he cut off the bottom of his ovr elsllaadnge cmfwyp bltton of his ovuralls leg and used that for a Lag by tying th ends wlth a string.
 ''i regarded the story as simply prospector's yarn but made inquiries at Kingman. To my surprise it was con- firmed, and learned that the old pros F~1tCr had brought in SlS,000 worth of gold dust. l afterward talked with him further about it, and suggested that hu had doubtless stalxed the claim and started to develop it. He replied that he had not and did not Intend Co; ihat he knew the location and any lime he needed to do so coul go back an take out more Jf the precious nuggets It is fifty miles from Kingmln to tEa mouth of the canyon and no one has any iG-a now far up the Grand can- yon the spot may be located where the old pr-SpectOr made his find. cannot understand why mn die on the burning sands of the Arizona des- ort in attempts to prospect c,urtry which could not be worked even if ri -h strikes wcre made. iThsra Is u far better outlook along thn Colorado river and In the Grand oany0n."
Arizona republican., 1901-01-21
AGED, ILL AND INSANE
Sad Case of Francisco Valdez Who
 Once Wore the Blue

Francisco Valdez was brought to the sherffs office yesterday afternoon and placed on cot in the Woman's ae- partment of the jail A complaint of insanity was lodgcl against him though the man is a,Sl il.
 His story is a san one and though he is very we'll known he has few in- innate friends to whom he can apply for aid and comfort in his declining years, for he is an old man and his race is nearly run.
 He was turned over to the custody of the sheriff as a matter of necessity by Pete LeIioy who is his best friend and who would willingly do anything he could for him. He is a Mexican by birth and was in the regular army of the United States as far back as 1865 when he was stationed at Fort Verde. He was honorably discharged and suh- sequently left his papers in the care oi friend when he went to Mexico. When he returned to this country he did not find his cd friend and really gave the matter of his pension papers liGle thought till years rolled by and he became an invalid when even his friends name slipped his mind except that his given name was Jack.
 For the last year or so he has lived in the Buckeye country and came up from there about three months ago. He went to Pete LeRoy's store in the southern part of the city and having ID money or no place to go MT. Iseltoy took him in as a member of the family and has cared for him til Saturday afternoon when he gave unmistakable signs of insanity by singing and groan- ing and abusing those who were most kind to him. As he had Lo one to nurse him it became necessary to turn him over to the authorities.
 The old gentleman has both feet wrapped in bandages and is suffering from wounds received in the army dur ing engagements with the redskins in the early days. An Apache arrow passed through the calf of one Of his legs and the wound never thoroughly healed with the result that it has now become a running sore. Another arrow wound was received in the left breast dangerously near the heart though this seems to give him no trouble.