davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02
VAIN SEARCH
FOR FUGITIVE
MURDERER SMITH
MAN-HUNT AT cENTRALIA NEARLY CAUSES THE
DEATH OF AN INoFFENSIvE CITIZEN

who were given orders 70 nuaru the
piaes lntH dzsiizht this ugrniuE
After Hhisils had Departed ne men
on guard became 80 convinced that The
fugitive aasdersf Naa inside that They
fired tNenfy-f*e shots into Tie cabin.
The issi saat bFeks q window pare.
ard that hroaEht the inmate 81 the
cabin T. The door. IL proved % -
Cherries Matthews. an Old deaf MAJ.
fhs NEST harmless man imaginable
u Eas = TaHsseF that Matthews vas
net killed lie d1a not hear TIE shoot
ing Bat the giek@ hr9ksn ~ ths last
shot cut hIsn en- the cheek and he went
- tssz asT - @@s ~h=t @e9~@n ana
unbeard e4szs Inflicted the weund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02
ALlEE SAAM!.!EEE
MEXICAN MAN

Sing chin. . chlnaman, was ar
rested Ia the lower part 81 the city
this morning BY Fatrolman Kent on
a charge Of drunkenness. The Gaze
Il enc 81 the very few ~ the history
Of the police department. Cinnamon
are rarely arrested IN Seattle for
drunkenness.
chin was Elorlously loaded and
creating all kinds Of trouble m the
restricted district wilsfi 81. i-.sfsi.=
man found him this morning lie
had been in jail but a short time
when friends came 20 the police sta :.
ton and secured his release on 81
bali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02
(spssi.I 10 The sssrl

CESTHAfslA. wash. July 1-Soth-
fsx has besa saen - =. smith. who
killed Marshal Pzrsons Monday night
sinas - ran away IN ths direction -
the skoak.fnaaas Rive Immediately
after The shaaftnH
TEE bridges er1sa the river within
two miles = TIE taNa ard both have
besn guarded nIabt snd day since
within half an haur after the murder
occurred
MArshal Shields shoa4ht hr had
Smith infatsa - An Old ralau nof FAR
from taNn last utxht Thr rMf'in as
isnmsaefeiF surfoaudsf ~ eight men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02
The COURTHOUSE SCANDAL
is GROWING BIGGER

that County Auditor Lsmplns has
not accepted cent ffum his em=
piuYes toward his eampaien expenses
aud he stated this morning that he
does not With a. % 90, 7 fid iahs
taan durinH my last term" ne haia
this morning nut last fall ! deridsd
e. paY al ms own election eNprhafnt
aud have done So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02
KANT THEIR LULU

The disappearance from home Of
Lulu smith. : ss-ysst-oid giri. Vas
reported 60 the police last Night b.
u = Smith. The Eifi left her home
ssta = F7s--fafas SIS -st1T ? 1s5at-tr . -
fefucon ~ . O'Clock and has not
been reen since. Her parents are
much worried over her absence. She
IL deseeibed a. stout and about feet
inches IN height with dark hair aTsd
blue eycN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02
DEATH ROLL AT HANNA

HANNA. wye. Tally An eaieisi
: Z = 2 49, :, :. - -. -. <
aiskt ssd Shove eoaeiasiselF That
mere 49, nes iss men sniofui.ed n the
saisss Al ars nnSafsbissiiy dad.
his tnas,n ths total deaths 10
Mans bodies have bssn encountered
~ tiss fereisins parties ard wfit be
sssakhs ~ the uaff.,eg a. sooa as the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02
A $4,000
TOUGH
assy. ~ ...s,-s4.s.,, u 8-G%&3 &&2e.-
MISS M. OWENS REPORTS
LOSS OF DIAMONDS

The loss Of a t7.60o diamond erss-
cent was reported to the poles BY
Misn ". owens OF iloS Hexenth ss-
efIue. last night She told Police
Clerk Mcdonald that she lokf tho
crescent or that it WAS stolen be-
tween Third and fifth avenues on
Seneca street or Ia that nelshpor-
hood. The pin contained = air-
nl0nds Miss Owens told the poisee
that she would be willing to pay q
reward Of tzoo for the return II the
property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02
WARSHIPS
At TAKU

The American warshlpa Kentucky.
Sew urIeans. Helena and Oregon
had arrived ~ Tsku. Chius. June
II. according 20 adyiceE received BY
the Aki naru. They were expected
70 remain there Tor 10 days ana then
leave for Chsu. whore they were 90
hold maneuYers commencing AT the
end Of this month. Altogether. IA
fnsu-of. war. three transports and
two tenders were expected 10 take
part IN the maueuyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02

slaHs is cleared
$500 ~ ,sstI. s-.'y-l>sss a
eessnus thr HFs % q tee gaiisfiss auf
lhsfs smother o. Gas - eceasnuisftnl
sna there IL copftaht fear q snestel
sitp4asiun.
ruo carloads q eofins we're received
iast eight eud the carpenter Shops
have e~sa termed inso motauss tn
hssaiss recovered are esihs smhAisssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02
CLERKS WANT
MORE PAY

CHICAGO. July Nineteen local
lodges OF the recently formed rail-
way clerks union have demanded an
increase In wages OF from % %
per cent. ana ten hours a day. The
clerks say II the matter terminates
in strike they will be Joined by
the freight handlers and other rails
way employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02
FLY FISHERMEN TAKE
ALONG SALMON EGGS
CITY OFFICIALS DEPART FOR CEDAR FALLS, AND
CITY HALF, TALES Ar E TOLD OUT OF SCHOOL

city Comptroller RipIinger and
coanellruen Murphy and James,
quietly atoia away from the city
Tues8ay nlght bound Tor Cedar Fails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02

Steamer city u Seattle saiis 10
Hkhsuay tonight with a large crowd
or psssssissFz srsss y, 4 = Fsaf1s=s
a mining expert who will so down the
Yukon TO Meme. Mrs. y. g. Neufeidsr,
who u on a pleasure tour. and " NJ.
Hopkins clerk ~ the United states
district court. are booked for passage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02

a party Consisting o. Mayor
Hames. city Engineer Thomson
Superintendent Of Streets walters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02

Msns Jsr.ss Lsborsss lest rhsir
Miees-ossth u Mrs. Carrie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02
GREAT AUTO RACE is
WON BY The GERMANS
Motor NJ Genafsey Covers the Finish of the Tires
Mile Course the Terrific Speed of IS Miles
Hour--American Contestants Oufciassed

RALLEYsIIANNoN. July ?. The
faes vas won by oena,sey, accord.
iun n the official reckoning. De
Kniff crossed the line first but a.
uenatsey had received time allow
ancs ths reckoning made him the
winner. with three minutes To spare.
The Scott Montague trophy foi
team sork Was won by the French
team
fiAIdiYsIIAaoN. ireland. July -
ias.t w~atAss. brilliant sunshine ana =
erai hfesss made to-day a perfect one
feF thf sfeat International aai"mobiis
f+zspls sathsfsd 81 the Dublin sta
tiuH uhtfi there Va. perfect Jam.
fsss thasfsand foasht Zoe seats ~ the
tfsihsz Nssfs eeansss % the civilized
: = =" 80 HtNANARa
~ d. ums he race vas under paY
hair y lafiiien spectators were az the
asafess Falivay Naiiess. seven miles
ffasn re starting puiht
esh asen rsefrd riah harvest
siassahx a. hiKh as 90 fr a ride.
fisHAfssss eamp~d odt aiuus the course
a. niafs. hstns unabis a. obtain sleep
% aexanasaosia tiana.
- Aafu iars started al Intervals q
ssYsu tsssufrs Al obtained = god
starr exaspt MeaeFs aud WlntoH. the
As.sszeaz riders. MuosfH get ratified
SD lssss several sseaHas ifslhs g. start
~fsh ssfaksz all pet. Tbs efasd
iauaised
Mmfea's fnishAp was more serious
Last isefere ths start hs discovered
thai he sartuFataf esa brokea Ard
was ahabis 20 "a u t4sfgFs he VAS ssas
essily Declared started Win ths
char sszss hs tihhsr~d With The aasfssHs.
wtieh shH arawn 10 onp sac II ths
rezA ezssr fhs fa,seuinE fess. Ears
sftfse8 i.4ss. hssiag eomrisssd shs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02

wbAfstR eoRHcAsr-roaish, and tomorrow.
ar wsfeasfi ltaht 70 frssh sesth % west winds.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
AN AUTOMOBILE STORY.

Speaking of autCnObil1s makes me think of a sad story a young man who owns one has had told about him Ills teufteuf Is one Of the fisrCsst thinss you ever saw-the kind Cf jusse. naut car that makes you paw for thc tau timber as soon as you see t- it ts made for speed. and 1t has all the mod ern improvements The newest of an these devices-and it ost just about as much as all the rest of the W hole machine-is a hug sheet Of heavy plate glass set up where the daShb1art would be if there were a dashboard. so that people can go whizziug about the country without goggles and l-ath- CT face protectors. safe behind thH glass. Now the young man who owns the automobile is engaged to an heir ess, whose favor he wouldn't forf-i for a whole drove of hcrseless car riages. She keeps a strict eve on hiiI. but just at present she is at Na-r1Ea an sett. and she hasn't long-distaDce Nis- ion. There remains in WashinSton ca perfectly irresistible widow who is so pathetically alone in the world that even an engs ged man would be stony hearted brute il he didn't take her u-S in his automobile now and then One warm evening the widow sat behind the plate glass. with the teuf-telf man beside her. Somewhere out In Mary land something went wrong with the works of the car and he climbed out to tinker it. The widow was left alone. and having nothing else 10 do she pro ceeded to scratch her Eane and tn- date on that plate glass windbrcak with the edge of a big diamond She thought, dear. innocent little creature. that it would be such pleasant sou- venir for the man. He might even start an autograph collection on his plate glass with her name as a starter It was a happy thought. but it turned out not to be one of those single things that two souls can possess. The young man had heart failure when he saw the name Next day he spent Eours and hours trying to effIce the writing by superimPOsirg a monogram and "a coat-of-arms and dear only knows what else. but all in vain The widow s name stood out like guilty conscience in spite of his efforts. The young man consulted an engraver. with the idea of having a design in frosted work put. border fashion. around the glass. but the engraver wouldn't guarantee that the job would be satisfactory Thcrc
 was nothing to do but order a whole rew pane The young man gave up the idea of doing several expensive things he had intended doing. for plate glass doesn't grow on bushes. and Do.
 lovely automobile is at present out ct commission. He won't take the widow out for ride again very soon He
 has learned something You can ai-
 ways teach man discretion. let me say. if you can only manage Co deal him hard enough blow in his bank ] account.-WashingtO Post
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
MINING NOTES.

Dr. J. II. Pratt, who represents the syndicate which has a bond on the Golden Fissure group of mines on his return from a visit to the property last week. expressed himself as well pleased with the work that has been done un- der w. B. Twitchell's management, and will probably recommend the immedi- purchase of the mines when he gets back to New York.-Florence Blade.
 The sale of the Caledonia group Of mines was consummated last week, C. =. Ritch and John Doyle disposing of the property to c. w. Stewart of Los Angeles. These mines are three and . half miles from Gila river. and adjoin the Arizona-Pacif Copper company s properties. By the terms of the sale Messrs. Ritch and Doyle will receive S, GOO within 90 days. the balance, $20,- 900. to be paid within a year.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
DR. CARLOS noNTEzunA
One of the Most Remarkable Men
 That Ever Left Arizona.

Dr. Carlos Montazuma arrived in the city yesterday morning. accompanied by MT. D. E. Witter of Des Moines. pr. Montezuma is quite well known throughout Arizona, of which he is a native, an Apache. His Is perhaps the most varied career of any man ever born in the territory. Captured by a Pima Indian in the Superstition noun tains he was taken about the country and was finally sold to a travelling Italian artist and was taken east. He was put in school in Chicago and in 1884 he was graduated from the Uni- versity of Illinois at Champaign. He subsequently, took a course in the Chi cago Medical college, graduating in 1889. After that he was employed by the interior department as a medical instructor in various institutions. He was for sometime resident physician at the Indian school at Carlisle
 He is now of the faculty of the Chi cago Medical college, featuring on dis eases Of the stomach and intestines.
 Dr. Montezuma, whose Indian name by the way. was Wassa Jah, has ire quently visited Arizona, the last time accompanying the famous Carlisle foot ball team in its successful tour of the country four years ago.
 In the course of this trip he is re- visiting the places he dimly remem- bers as four year old boy. One of the last places he stopped before leav- ing the territory with his Italian pro- tector was the site of Fort Date creek He went there from Prescott
 From here he and Mir Witter will go to the Pima Indian reservation and thence to Florence San Carlos. Adams vile and other places. It was, by the way, not far from Adamsville where the massacre of his people occurred They will return to the Sante Fe across the country, reaching it at Hol- brook. and will go directly from there to Chicago.
 Dr. MonteZuma is a busy man. In addition to his duties in the medical college he enjoys a large practice in Chicago
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28

;uie to tobacco. lie belClgad Co a fine old race. the western stage driNrrs- He had great early advantages m thr matter Of health and open air eNer-is-- IIc was a good man He was inteih- gent. I!c was fOrehanded- But toh-l- co killed William PattisOn-
 He was the record smoker hr seems ao have set to work deliberately to distance all competitors on The ash"s track In twelve years he smoked iN.- 900 ten-eent cigars. In twenty years h- smoked more than 100000 ten-cent C.- gars. This loss of Sl00.00o may not haze distressed him. He could afford it- On ly his heirs and high moral political economists will regret it. The money was nothing or little: but now he hA- lost his life. The weeds have slain him in the flower of his days
 Seldom has there been more pitifri case of mans inhumanity to hiD-sels Goethe is said to have drunk -l'a'' bottles of wine. and Goethe was cur ou in his eigthty-third year Pattison s'n6 ked 100000 cigars in twenty years and perished prematurely at s.
 Drspite this new and terrible iirrsrf of the deadly power of tobacco a s-uz-s- trust has !usi been formed Ca Eu,h- ing h:3: 2 s-rOkers 10 a realiZiu. '-t~- Of ta syicidal habite-Sew Ao-A Sun
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
LIVE WISELY: LIVE LONG.

A Lesson in Leo's Life for These Who
 Would Tarry Here Below
 Trail in body and a semi-invalid all his life, Pope Leo XIII. supported the heavy labors and anxieties of the Vati- can for twenty-five years and lived to be more than 93 years of age. What is the explanation of this paradox of strength in weakness? A writer in the Scotsman says it is contained in two words-regularity, diet
 Six years ago in Latin poem the pope gave his own formula for longe- vity. The substance of 1t was regular and abstemious living. He recommen- ded the sparing use of meat. and re- liance mainly upon a moderate allow ance of eggs, milk. honey, fresh vege- tables and ripe fruit. For a beverage he commended pure. light wine, much diluted with water. and a little coffee. His precept is better understood by reference to his practice. He ate so little that the average man would call it fasting. His rule vas to eat only what he needed, not what he desired. He ruled his appetite and overruled his palate.
 Many instances of delicate men who have lived long by similar abstemious- ness in eating and drinking are familiar history. Cornaro, broken in health by dissipation at 40, observed a rigid reg imen thereafter, eating little meat and lightly of all food, and lived to the age of 10i. Isaac Putnam, the inventor of shorthand, was another man who neve- was robust. He ate no meat, drank nc fermented liquors and lived to be over 90. Cardinal Newman, who also achiev- ed nonagenarian hOnors, was not a strict vegetarian. but his dietary rules closely paralleled those of Pope Leo, to whom he bore also a strong resemb- lance in physique.
 The strength of will which enables a man to sternly overrule his own appe- ] tite fully accounts for his ability to l face death with resolution and to al- most seem, as in the pOpe's case, to defy its summons.
 The famous Governor Bradbury of Maine, who lived to be nearly 100, was asked how long life was best sought and replied: Get an incurable ailment
 in your youth and nurse it till you die He had left college as a young
 man with a malady pronounced in curabIe. An old English proverb ap- piled to always ailing but never dying persons says: "The creaking farm gate
 never falls" The reason is that the | farmers strong gate is opened and shut | carelessly, while the creaKing one l;
 always handled gently. Nevertheless
 more robust and less careful people may learn wisdom from many half | invalids who, by eating ana drinking
 little and wisely, live to great ages
 Most men dig their graves with thei l teeth" says the octogenarian ,Dr. D K Pearsons of Chicago, who op!ne!
 that centenarians would be plentiful i
 men consumed Hess gross food a1lC l more fresh air"-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
MIR. HAYS TRIUMPH.

The great consideration in this Man churia business is that Secretary Hay has quietly secured an open door to commerce by peaceful negotiations with both China and Russia There has been no buster or diplomatic chicanery in his share of the transaction.
 The first reports were that he had se- cured especial commercial advantages for the United States from which other nations were to be excluded. Such a victory would have been far from his magnanimous policy. The whole civil ized world will participate on equal terms in a triumph which promises to open Farthest Asia to peaceful inter course. This guarantee of the right Of all nations-tha weak as well as the strong-to equal privileges of com merce is the only victory that would have been worthy of the American government. In this Secretary Hay has been the faithful interpreter of the sentiment of his country. His task was one of great difficulty and it's sue cess was in danger of being wrecked more than once by unskillful agents incapable of comprehending interna- tional susceptibilities. especially when dealing with a government so jealous as China.
 But the end has been attained and this government has ample reason to be proud of its achievement.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
hOHAVE co. BONANZA
Dempsey and 0'Dea Property Bonded
 for S250.000.

Two fortunate miners are William O'Dea and Michael Dempsey. This week. says the Chloride Arrow of the 18th inst, saw the consummation of one of the biggest mining deals ever made in this country, as far as a prospect is concerned, by the bonding of their gold claims-the Pilgrim. Plymouth Rock and Mayflower-to Chicago capitalists.
 Dan Mcfarland of Los Angeles closed the deal for his clients, and his judg ment in mining matters is conceded to be as good as any mining expert on the Pacific coast. N. NJ. Richardson, the Union Pass mine owner and promoter, was also instrumental in making the negotia tions by his attracting capital to one of the biggest prospects in the west.
 Although the interested parties are keeping the details as quiet as possible enough has leaked out to put a news paper man pretty close to the facts.
 Papers were signed this week by the parties to the agreement whereby three 1O0- foot shafts are to be sunk. When this work is completed Dempsey & O'Dea are to receive $50,000 cash if the mine samples satisfactorily. Six months later they are to receive $2OO.- 900 more. They are to have charge Of the work and will put the shafts down as rapidly as possible.
 The name of the new company is the Marquette Exploration with headquar- ters in Chicago. Such men as Field, Armour and Pullman are said to Do some of the incorporators.
 The Dempsey & O'Dea property con sists of three claims situated about nine miles west of Chloride. The lucky owners are hard working miners and everybody rejoices with them in their good fortune. The exploitation or this group will be the means of q great deal of activity in this locality as there arc good indications all along the range, from Virginia camp to the Gold Road mines, which re situated in thin same belt.
 For a surface showing the Pilgrim has no equal in the territory. It IS found in trachyte and for over 1,OOC feet in length shows a continuous ore shoot in some places forty feet wide, ranging in values from $10 to $40 in gold per ton. while some or the rich ore runs as high as $1 900 per ton. The camp is located some six miles from the end of the A. &. U. railroad, with easy grade from there to the mines Later this road will be built through to the mines if the values continue with depth. Wood there is in consid- erable quantity and water can be ob- tained from the Burns ranch. ten miles | from the mines in sufficient quantity | for milling purposes, provided no' | enough is found with development There will likely be over 100 men al
 work there within the next thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
FINDING OF 4 CORPSE
The Discovery Made in the Lower
 Part Of the Country.

Justice Burnett went to Agua Cali ente last night to hold an inquest on the body of a man found five miles west of that place. Information of the finding of the body came to the office of the sheriff in a letter from Deputy Sheriff Zapeda of Agua Caliente yes terday morning.
 The deputy sheriff said that on the finding of the body he notified the nearest magistrate, Justice James Coyle of Gila Bend. The justice evidently had other fish to fry, for the deputy sheriff enclosed the following telegram in reply to the notification: Cant come; bury the body"
 The name of the dead man was Chas Neato. Nothing was said about the probable cause of death Justice Bur- nett consulted with Judge Baker and 1t was thought best to ascertain at least if there was any foul play in the case. The justice took with him a box for the body. He will return on Wednesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
Capitol Mills Town Talk flour is made of the best Kansas hard wheat.
THE COOLING ROOM.

hear from Chicago of a new summer amusement, which is deservedly pop ular in the torrid weather they have out in that sooty city of the lakes. One of the largest department stores in the town has large storeroom devoted to the keeping of furs. The temperature is kept at 20 degrees below freezing point, and visitors are welcome at any time. The Chicago summer girl invites her friends to luncheon and carries them off in her automobile for a visit to the cooling room. Just how many deaths have resulted from staying in that freezing room nobody can say. Doubtless. as Oliver Herford says, many who came to cough, remained to spray" but the person who wouldn't risk such a trifle as pneumonia for the sake of a brief respite from the hea: of a summer day in Chicago is. well. he doesn't know what hot day in Chica go is, after all.