davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-02
Nevys in the County,

The Board of Supervisors of Henrlco
county met yesterday, but only trans
acted business of routine character
Owing to the absence OF one of the mem
bers, the question of making an aPpio-
priation for the opening OF TWO ne"
roads in Varina District was postponed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-02

Messrs. f. B. Chafin and Company
sold yesterday two farms located not far
from Richmond They We're bought by
Richmond people. 1t is not improbable
that the purchasers will use them for
1'esjd ences 1t is unquestionabiy true
that the tide OF population is setting from
tho city back to the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

BOOTH INQUEST

d. James shannon was the first
witneaa called at the lnquaai.
lie said he examined the body Of
booth. the man supposed to have
been murdered laat Monday ana
found his vital Organs Go be IN a
healthy condition.
The testimony OF nr. ~ g. Oatfom
the autopsy physician. Was probably
the most Important given. He stated
on the stand that the skin on tho
bridge ~ the nose had hsan broken
A piece OF .eourt plaster had been
applied. There was a atieht braine
on the forehaad aud another behind
the lrft eu. There the skin was
broken, There was slight iiseoi-
Grafton over the left breast Upon
removing Tbs scalp bfulne was
found on the left side uf the skull
The bruises. according u nr. OH-
from. wyre mote noticeable under
the scalp.
Another hruire Was found on the
top Of the head. Il Was found that
the arteries were sliffensd hy a de,
poslt % lime ahitk This might or
might not have caused apoplexy
nr. astrom'H personal opinion was
that Il had nofhiHE to do with the
death of Booth.
DR. Ostnom further stated that
hcmofrhsses were found II the brain
iust under the skull. One VAS found
AZ the base 81 the brain. In all thnee
bruises were found on the outside 81
the head. More Mere visible on the
brain.
Death. IN my opinion, Was due to
conclusion and hrmorrhAke OF the
BRAIN said Dir. Oatfam.
l.. NJ. Thornton. 4 brewery wagon
driver. was the next witness. lie
entered the Green Light saloon last
Sunday morning and pitt a keg Of
beer behind the bar. When he en-
tered the saloon the first time sew
eral men were at the bar. just be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

fore he went la the second tim. be
saw a man attempt 10 enter. liH
was pushed out Thornton was also
told TO stay out. hut went IN ana
saw n man on the floor
The people Ia the saloon pat the
PROSTATE man IN box and Thorn"
ton looked In lie saw several men
working with the mnuH clothing.
Some one came out ana told him 10
move on.
Thornton pointed out Churchill al
the man who told him t. move on
Churchill has told the police that he
WAS drunk when Booth wna III the
saloon and knew nothing about the
ease 'rhe evidence Of Thornton
makes the case look bad Tor him
W A. Graves. who WarhH fer q
luenl typewriter agency. Gays he nt-
tempted Ia enter the Green Light
saloon az , o'clock on the morning OF
the murder. A ho started to so
through the duof man Who ne
identified at the Inquest as Elton
pushed him out Graves ala not So
back in,
George =. Parker. brewery em-
pieNe, was called. lie last saw
ffaoth alive on First avenue lhHt FRI
dax lie next saw him dead last
SUNDAY an the sidewalk IN front 81
the Green Light saloon
city Detective Charles W. Wan
pensteiu WAS the last witness. He
gave the nnrnra 81 the men ideuii-
fled BY Graves and Thornton Map-
penslrin stated that the four men
srreHted admitted being Ia the
saloon.
Murder Charged
SIS p. M Charges 81 murder
have iuht been formally placed
against the four men arrested IN the
fisuth case. la Iusfice Cams court
The complaint was fied by netec.
tive Mappeuatetns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

<srxerkY DEPARTMENT. uF-
TSrT an THE COMPTROLLER
1.-THE CURRENCY. WASHING
mn n G.. SEPTEMBER q fNee.
wWrREAS. b. Satisfactory evil
80 rree<nted 10 the untefsixnef.
: - Se~z made to appear that The
- Natsonal nank Of Seattle To-
- n the City of Seattle. In the
f-csty of Kirx and state 81 wash
<r<sr. IS complies. with al the
srSx1ssous ~ the .sct Of congress 20
raSi~ N1<IonaI Bank associations TO
sr1eat their corpnrats existeAce4 and
= sth<< purposes. approved July
VOW rHEREFoRE. I. Thomas
/, zane. deputy and acting comp
rqE<r a the currency. dc hereby
ersIfv that The FIRST Sat41ual
- II SEATTLE. located n the City
z 2raftie. 10 the County Of klnx and
- II Washington. u authorized
i've succession for the period
rudaed u It's amended articles Of
sSrrntlon. namely until close Of
nnsss On September 4. 1872.
4 f<stirnory whereof. witness my
- ana sal Of offics this Fourth
- 4 September. 1907
T. Y. KANE.
<pusy and AcfInx Comptroller
Z TIE Currency. No 1783
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
STEEL TRUST
WINS

TRENTON. sept. ie,--The court
Of errors and appeals today Reversed
Vice Chancellor Enerys decision IN
the United states steel case. Inc
decision today Ia In favor OF the cor
poratiop. -, A., -.
the tr,,st can now convert 100000
oO0 OF preferred stock into bonds.
The proposed conversion was en-
Joined by majority stockholders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
Wnndnrful ornuzth

Good Fishing stock must be In
great demand " the saies in the past
week are any criterion - the Iuter-
State Fisheries Co. The safest In =
vcHtment in existence. and set your
orders In at once and make the ad-
vance In price. Inter State Fisher
les Co. 50z-5o3 Pacific block. Seattle.
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

to win the game Three men were
on bnafa and only one cut Htovnll
flew out 10 right Geld. Then DIAL
rtmple scored one nit by Huleu.
Kelly was put IN FOR Bnbbltt. ana
the result has been told.
dawea will he played with Butte
tomorrow and sunday In the latter
seheck. the celebrated Everett pitch
er. VIII be ln the box for Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
DISLIKES
HANGING

HAcKESsACk. y. J.. sept IL
Peter Hernia WAS hanged this morn
Ing for the murder % Butcher Wal
iington. shortly before the time 10
ascend the scafToid he SAW his wife
outside " ho had been refused per-
mission to see hlna- He became via
tent. broke away from the guards
and ran down the corridor of the
Jail. lie jumped into the bath room
and tore a plumbing pipe loose He
btandished the ripe and rwore TO
xiii any one approaching him. He
Was finally knocked down with the
stream of water from a IRE hose and
captured He VAS carried afr,ig-
riinE. 20 the acaaold. and fought tili
he was strapped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
RAILWAY
ACCIDENT

sUSBtfHY. Pa. sept. ia Phil
adelphtA A Reading frslEh; train
parted near here thia morning and
part Of IL later colltdssi with another
train. James Farley, James Price
Michael puffey and John Mccarthy,
all OF Mount Carmel were badly fu-
tured Price and Dufey viii prob
ably die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
Juvenile Styles
for Fall

We have set apart a large
space for Youths. BoyG
and Chifdren's Clothing.
and we are ambitious to
make this the most COM
plete Juvenile Department
in the Northwest
Youths Suits. ages Is 10
20. SWEETEST foreign and do
nestle suifings in richest
fall coloringr and black and
blues. including the finest
qualities, single and double
breasted. $500 to $50.
Knee Pants Suits. ages :
20 IT. single or double
breasted. with or without
vests. choice novelties and
finest blacks and blues.
$500 to 5000.
Small Boys Novelty
Suits. ages TO 12--Sailors.
Russians. norfolk and
vestees. I'm a most complete
and elegant assortment.
from the extremely durable.
conservative styles to most
extreme novelties. large
assortment. $500 to $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
MEADOW
COLLISION

CLEsELuM. wash. sept. 10 Two
freight trains colnded near Enntan
yesterday evening. Wfeeking one ea=
glue and hiillnE Fireman ~. IS.
sehaeffer. Engineer a, j. Adams
was badly hurt. and Fireman Oa=
valid had h0th legs broken. About
70 cars were wrecked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
POOR OLD
HAWK INS

BUTTE. aefa NJ. Dial Hawkins
Wsn knoukra Out by Jack Clifford
last night in me seventh round.
Hawkins Mas the eleRerer man und
had tns best af the tight up 10 the
fifth neuHd. when he weakened. The
knockout blow WIS a short right
hnnh 90 tho INV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

Good Fishing stock must he In
great demand n the sales m the past
week are any criterion uf the Inter-
State Fisheries 90. The safest IN
yeNfmcnt IN existence, and get your
orders in ut once aud make the adj
vance 81 price. Interstate Fisher
les Co. s0s-s03 Pacific block. Seattle.
wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
CORBETT
NJ GOVERN

FRANKFORT, Ky. Sept ia
,,ation 10 disaSlve the Injunction
GRANTED BY Judge Field against tho
NcC,overn- corbett fight WAS made
This morning before Chief Justice
Guffy In the court Of appeals. The
argument opened at noon before
fnfi bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
ACCOMPANY
RUNS
BUSINESS

n.s,n nrug Go. conducts
~ ,,,ss SINGS, their own way ts.Hst'.-
shslf s', sshat other stores ae ~ say,
- y - - costs - much ann y SOLD
4 s'ss's , N ard the qualities are
ihs,rfllsy guarded.
PRICE HINTS.
-. s.rsaparllia, si.ee slse.' Doc sc
49, consampt~p Su'e' s ..l
So s xiiney cum. - -iae zoe
f l!..rs,'s D,spepsls Tablets. - ,.ss
..st..ssssss = = = ~
s;......'.,trtscrs are fllled IN the same
frsssssiise way. Eaen one 4 teahlr
ee-'...eI ~ experts before II leaves
ear sfoFss "a. si,e :snc
s'.l .-f IL sac ....ssss- !. ~. wv
ss 49,. Anita i.inimsai. No s.,S
1900. ststsssssss 81 stfs ssft'f
:. . .:.rs Ksaaaehe Rrem@ lQe 80. 80,
....4 -. ssss sass - 80
--------
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

Good EfrhinN STOCK must Dc IN
great demand n the Haiee IN the past
week are any criterion OF the Inter-
state Fisheries CO. Tho safest In
Vrntfrsnt In exiaterce. and get your
orders In ~ once and make the nd :
vance in price. Inter state Fisher
ien Co. 3eg-sos Pacific block. Seattle,
wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
TURNS MONEY
LOOSE

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Sept. ID
Secretary shaw announced this at
ternoon that during the week ne has
authorized the distribution OF sfo.-
oo6. 600 Of public funds among the
banks having available bonds for
security. The deposits WIN be COM
Oh Aed within few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

Good Fishing Stock must be In
great demand II the. sales IN the past
week are any criterion OF me inter
est.fe Fiaherfea Co. The safest In
vestment In existence. and get your
ordera in Mt once and mike the ad-
vance In price. Interstate Fisher
in 90, g02 800 Pacific block. Seattle.
Wash. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
BLOW UP
Big dam

wILKEsBARRE Sept. fa.--At .
o'clock this morning a large dam
across Solomon creek. which sup
plies water 10 Monatt's waNhery was
dynamlted and wrecked. and the
creek drained. TIE result compeis
washery 10 shut. down. Twenty five
sticks OF dynamite we're used At
o'clock this morning Peter Refniski.
a striker. announced hts decision to
return TO work. He was iEnmsdiate-
" shot by Picket John savage.
There is great unrest among the
strikers today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

Mems Finest Dress Suits, In
all the newest styles and fab
rics ,sperior tailored and
equally custom tailor's work
in every respect. Black
and blue effects In nien-
~. Al the newest dark
colored Tweeds and pep
per and Salt Mixtures.
Every Suit possesses that
by particular dressers. These
win sell later for $500 and
$3.50 (no mistake about that
stntemen1. We start them
~ - t..AQrRuV nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
BUTTE TAKES
THIRD GAME

butte IL good team IA the mud.
That VAS demonstrated 10 the Hails-
faction Of the seattle fans al the
BASEBALL park yesterday afternoon.
McCionAey's miuerA gave the local
team a stinHnE and deelrFe defeat
nugdnies bunch lost sssii ~ = score
Of 3 fo i. Dor the fret time since
Butte has hetn herr thl. series. Man
ager Meeioakey az the Montana Team
wore pleasant Fmifa ~ the con-
rlusluu Of the game Although the
grounds acre We4 aud slow, the game
was very fast anf filled with sense .
tianal features.
The game Ns.s NECESSARILY d pitch
sfs battle. aH IL WIS hard 10 do nH4
feidinE The twlflefa could nnt take
she chaaee 81 letting anNors waiiop
the bail Twa OF the best slab mau
IN the league faced each othet, aud
the contest wsH hesee ons Both
men pitched sssud ball. but there Nes
eannldefahl. hitting On both sides
Kane and Marshall of Butte landed
On Hfoxhiis band~ra for three base
hita. These Nere responsible for the
tWo runs that thu Visiting team
made. Roach WAS IS N box for
lutte The Seattle men managed
e. connect up with him enough O.
land ie blngaa. but they Wsfu scat
tered. and awaited bui hftie Both
Hurley and STANLEY Uste Eaad fer
two-oasksra.
Resdyifna
The last play ~ the day WAS one
that few Heatffe fans vii rnan FOR
get. much a. they would Ike TO- one
uf the worst exhibitions u row dys
fsm and piRineHt rAAtN Of dirty
bail hat has iseen sHsn ~ seattle fuf
some time occurred on the field. The
play may ard Il may not have host
ths game Tor the local team. There
i a chance that a did however. and
although the members 81 the Seat.
tie team wsrr N~ff much inren.~d NJ
the decision 0f Umpire Fisher Re-.
KaFdina q he voiced the sentiment
Of almost every one present
In the last inning. after Seattle had
run IN their onss score. there we're
still left on hases Huisn and Camp
bell II waa Habnltf'r turn AT the
bat. but +Fsthef Tum. Kelly was
substituted. he knoeksd a fqai ~
ont toward third bans. and catcher
Zearfosa Of fiutte went after Il, Hur-
leg 20 the Seattle team was on the
@a~aaaaI go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
NEXT AT
BALTIMORE

DIES MONIES. sept. ip.-The next
sovereign grand lodge meeting of the
Independent order OF ForesterH was
captured BY Baltimore after close
contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
MORTALITY REPORT

The funeral Of Mrs. Marie Burneil
y,as held from Bonney a. stewart
chapel AT 10 O'Clock this morning. The
burial waa in Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

Mems Fine Dress and Bust
ness Suits. In all the latest
fashions pin check. tweed. hair
line and invisible plaid eff
fects, outaway or sack style.
hand finished throughout and
equally the work of custom
tailors. at half as much again
as their real value,
Every garment Is new and
perfect. Every suit is lifted
TO the buyer. The regular
price is 1850. for this OPEN
ing sale we lower the price to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

side l,ne neur where the ball was
about 90 alight lie came toward the
Butte catehtr ~ ha NnH running af-
ter the ban and huited Into him with
HIS shoulder. Xeaffofa failed 10 get
the ball, but Umpire Fisher saw the
nasty piece of work ana called isel-
~ out the same rs " the hail had
been caught whether Iruffoa4
would have caught the bail without
the Interference If Hurley D. aueHs
ton. The play was disgusting one,
however md one that Hurley Viii
not be forgiven for some time ~ his
many friends IN the audience.
In Drikslina Rain
The Rnine was played tn dfiz-
Wing rain iAf Ffuauda were mud
dy. yet he BUTTE men made dnu-
bile play In the uret inning. The vis-
itars scored theif hfsi run IN the aec-
ord. MafnhHil pounded out three
Dagger almost to the eeufnr Heid
fence. and was scored by Diekey
knax's aiuEie. iu the thifd q IKE
proceeding took place Kane nad"
the three aaeks and Buck Weaver
the single Another score Was the
result. That was al that Butte got
In the game. bui II wna enough.
IN the fourth Inning Duedale'H men
hndIhe buneh fiiil. but aii thHt camp
hcli dla waf g. put afst u laHE rs that
80 Halle Rnhheu ~ Again in the
aiNth the bags were filed. but stan
les waH Killed Of the first base. Zach
time there we're tho men cut when
the mrn were on baHUa.
In the ninth Seattle had the chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and vicinity-Tonight and
Fair. with liEht 10 treAh
west to northwest winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
FRAMCOMES
BACK

cHRfSTfkNA. Sept 10. - The
steamer Eram gaszed CtAhlr~ this
morning Shr has on board tho
Sve4drnp Polar expedition which left
kou1eF sound foe home In August.
TIC expedition has bean IN the north
four years. The FRAN Was preNi-
ousiy the famous Nanasn's ship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

Mems Fine Business Suits
for fall wear all the lates
weaves to choose among. SUI
perbly tailored. perfect fitting,
cutaway and sack styles ; or
4 buttons. There are greys.
dark overplaids. rough tweeds
aud cheviots TO choose among.
an sizes. These are the Suits
that are considered big value
at $40. but to start the selling
OF with n rush we mark EN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

Lawrence Whstxorth Was a sell
known Insurance agent % this city
who was accused % enitrKElinK
pfufatfsnry note Tar about tteo9 from
the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Whitworth took the note IN his own
name. discounted " and left the
state. lie was uNertaksn az san
Francisco and brought hack. The
note was given by Timothy II.
uincklcy as the first premium an
life insurance policy IN favor Of his
nan. whsch Was never issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
'SH1lL Hfa1RE]
l'... :. M lglpIEl lasNaI h.A,
TONIGHT
ROBERT HTzSiMMONs

And Al Week. Supported by
Airs. Fitzrimmons and Bobby. Jr.
And = Capable Company In
THE HONEST BLACKSMITH =
See Fitxslmmons Make = Horseshoe.
Sc Fitxsimn5na spar Three Rounds
see Ftfssimmons Shee a HORSE.
See Fitzsiumcns Punch the Bag.
See Fttxslmmons sing Comic song
Prices-sse. Soe. fsc ana ties.
Seats now selling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

PORTLAND. Sept lg.- The local
team iost ont iB d i3-innlHg game
here yesterday 30 Tacoma ~ a score
81 % z. ftackenaeidH home run
Wa the feature of the Fame.
Spokane ", Helena D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
No Pain

- charge for painless extraction
vsen teeth are ordered All work
80 ~ STzdgate dentlsts OF II to 20
fszrf sxpsFienee. . specialist In
sch <sc4rtm<ns. We viii tsli you
= advxsee exactly what your work
slzI sost ~ : free examination Give
. can. and yos win Ind we do
saStIy - we advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

nnal score was II to IN favor Of
Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

WHITWORTH
LOSES

OLYMPIA. Sept. To- Tho supreme
court today affirmed the judgment
II conviction against Lawrence
Whltworth. convicted OF embszrle-
ment in the superior court o. king
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

noys, Two or Three-plece Suits. In all sizes up
to IL: latest styles. dark colors. well made
actual values $3.50; on sale tomorrow at q.
.......... ....... ........... SI.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
Boys Clothing Prices Cut

Boys Three-pieoe Suits. in the best styles. all
wool fabrics. double sewed throughout,
sizes up to t6. actual value $3.50; on sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

orrN ALL MUTT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

Open Saturday
Night Until II o'clock.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
Railroad Stockholders
Elect New Officers,

The stockholders of the American
Mexican Pacific Railroad held a meet
ing last night for the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year This meet
ing should have been held in Novem-
Der. but it was postponed to await the
arrival of Col. Lyman Bridges, who
has been promoting the railroad in New
York. The stockholders selected the
following directors-George p. Blair
Lyman Bridges, Gen. r. G. f. Minty
John Gardner Fl. H. Pilling. S. w
Purcell, w. w Williams. W. NJ. Grit
fifth, A. Bail F. f. A. kimball. S. c.
Gould, After the election of the dir
ectors. the latter held a meeting and
organized electing the following Off
GERS for the road. George r. Blair
president; H. H. Pilling, first vice
president; w ". Williams, second
vice president; r. G.. IT. Minty, third
vice president and secretary; Lyman
Bridges, chief engineer and general
manager; John Gardner, treasurer, II,
II. Pilling, auditor; S. w. Purcell, at
torney.
Colonel Bridges returned from New
York Wednesday night whera he has
flCated bonds for the construction of
the road. The directors will hold an
other meeting this afternoon at which
Colonel Bridges will make his report.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
YOUTH INHERITS
SIXTY MILLIONS.

NEW YORK. Jan. Silt was learn
ed today that the late Marcellus Hart
ley. who was head of the sporting
goods firm of NJ. Hartley & Co. No.
315 Broadway. and large stockhold-
er and director In the Westinghouse
Electric Company. left an estate OF
$50, 600 900 instead of $4,000 900 as was
reported.
1t was at first believed that Mr. Hart
ley died intestate. but it Is now known
that he left will bequeating almost
the entire estate to his grandson. Mar
cellus Hartley Dodge. and naming
Thomas Hebard as sole executor. Mr..
Hebard was for twenty-five years as
sociated in business with Mr. Hartley
and was his close personal friend.
Mr.. Hartley has three daughters. one
of whom married Mr.. Dodge. one
James Stokes and the other George
w, Jenkins. None Of these daughters
are now living except Mrs. jenkins,
who has two children.
Marcellus< Hartley Dodge. the heir
to this vast estate. Is now twenty years
old apd is a junior in the Columbia
University.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
The Handy. Penman
Held for Grand Jury

Charles Watson. who passed forged
check at the store of Jacome q Carrillo
was given a hearing in Judge Meyers
court this morning Mr.. Jaconie was
present to testify against the defendant
as were several others on whom he
had tried to pass forged checks. 1t was
brought out by the evidence and the
checks produced in court that the man
wrote four bogus checks, all payable to
him. One was for the sum OF SIS and
was signed Geo Doe. Two others We're
for $34 each and were signed by Geo,
Doe and Edward Woodward The man
is an excellent penman and the writ
ing, II nothing else would attract sus-
piClon. Mr.. Doe signs all of his checks
in the name of George II. Doe and Mr.
Woodward signs his in the name of
+. G. Woodward Watson did not even
know how to spell this man name.
This latter check he had torn up and
it was not introduced in court Ac-
Cording to the testimony of II. Meneg-
err Watson tried to pass this check at
his clothing store on Meyer street. The
other check for $3i was found on him
when captured.
Mr.. Jacome testified that he was in
his store when Watson made the pur-
chase. He suspected the writing as he
knew that George Doe was not such a
good penman and he had some expert
ence with the forger, Larson, who is
now in jail for passing a check at his
place of business. He cashed the check,
however. and had his boy follow Wat
son while he slipped out the back door
and asked Mr.. Woodward ii the sigma
ture was that Of George Doe He found
out it was not and notified the marshal
who arrested Watson in the DelmonicO
restaurant where the hoy had followed
him.
Watson did not care to make a state
ment in his own behalf and as there
was no evidence for the defense and
he had no attorney. Judge Meyer found
that there was enough evidence to hold
him to await the action Of the grand
jury and his bond was fixed at $ 500
in default OF which he was committed
TO the county jail.