davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

month ago. according 10 the infor-
nation iu the hands ~ THE police.
Police Captain Laubscber heard %
the story told BIZ the woman IN san
Francisco this morning. walker.
who was arrested for insanity here
mumbled nj the police station That
he had been a soldier. The time or
his arrival here and the fact that he
has since become violently insane
ali tend TO coFroborats the belief OF
the police here that walker ia this
man wanted I'm Oakland for the mur-
der. and that his madness 10 due 10
worry over the crime and fear Of De-
lection.
Captain Laebschef, this morning.
wrote a letter 90 TIE San Franclacv
police minuteiy describing Walker.
who was arrested here Walker -
now confined IN the county jail He
viii probably be taken % tie inssn No
asylum today. lie was removed 10
the county jail from the city prison
Ia ~ nirslEhttscsset yssferday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE
Z Cory. of Juondo. Hornbjy Mangiod BY Switch
Engine on Waterfront

Z corty. who is believed 20 have
seu< srcrn Juanits. at the north end
4 t<ks Washington. Was fua over
"a switch enTtas nssr the faot %
4ms street. early Tits morning We
- terribly nsangfed. and nearly
sEerf boas In his body was broken
n 8yinH condition NJ was carried
= she WSysife Aiassoa hospital.
ssefs ks bTsathNt his iast.
cafnnsr HoYe was notified ard Or
ssrs4 the body removed TO the Hoo
<TsNsfeen r1oFgus. In the poe
- e The dad mans clothes a re-
isFa frip ticket 90 Jaanifa. grocery
VI fscrn r A. Brooks 81 ktFiand.
ssd unton card showing him TO Be
nsmt,~r o. the fnterna ts0naI
cnsnn ~ Wood. wire q Metal Latin
ssA we're found. lie appeared 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
ST. LOUIS PREPARES
FOR the DELUGE

". LOUIS. June s-The water Wa
fisH fs~f above the danger FraaFk at
raoa One foot m0Ys viii compel
- abandonment q twenty-five
'xaiWsTH and eRusa great suffering
y ths path o. the food where there
are thousands u residents.
East 81. Louis il being gradually
Aaan6oned AZ earpndoief the atu-
AtaH y worse. A Burlington switch
sex'ns topfslsd over tato the food
n morning carrying five men with
= Al eecaped. Trhs engineer dlv~sf
" thruugh the cab window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

TOPEKA. kans., June the
river u falling an inch arr hour
Dead animals are being burned up
on huge CRATES made % railway iron.
KANSAS CRY. Mo. June E.-Ths
river has dropped two feet during
the past day.
THE Union ufepof IL ncw free from
water Though Tiers Il sir inches %
slime on the floors The water
works has resumed its normal pump
inr capacity. bat the water IL ues-
Jess for anything but fire purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
AWARDS MADE

Major bingham Of the United
States auAFteFusaztsrs department.
To-Day announced the fsti8Wins
aNxfda feF supplies Tor the govern.
merit forces AZ Fort Ekbert. Alaska
To w. w. Roeinson. Ito tons ~ cat.
az so ~ rsf ton. snd ~ tons u
sfrsu AZ 81. FrJe Hruhn Company
I. TO pounds % bacon az f1N cents
per pound. and West Coast Grocery
essssstzssT = Tzecsna. 1. 80 naunas Of
rice at ~ a per hundred weight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
INSTANTLY KILLED

Cesensr Hoye was netinsa. this
moFuiuK that a Young man Nho hnf
been employed in the north t~Bf
logging camp. near Nnnauaimis. hal
been straek ~ 3 Noffhsra Pacific
train and vas Instantly killed early
this morning
Officials u TIRE railroad reported
the case ard said that dnrinx last
UikHts according u their tnfprFtsa tion.
The unfortunate man hkd been drink
ing The mans q the dead me =
could not Be learned ~ the coroner
this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
RETALIATION
seirisa eulLT GOATS CANNOT
PLY ~ ThNANA

News came from Eagle on the
steamer Nome city. that Judge
Nlekersham has decided that boats
built IN British territory will not be
allowed 60 tfaffic In any way on the
lover Yukan OF Tansna rivers.
AL freight and passengers ieav-
ing Dawson for the new dirKinRH.
upon reaching the American line.
must be Transferred TO American
haafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

UP HOMER

The toNhaite ~ the lttths town q
Hesass ga ne Ksaai peninsula. nsAf
Naiass hss been sahtl1fi - The
Nook Inlet Coal FtrsdS Company
owins % ire discovery ~ several
miles - Oh land tn the vicinity. TIE
news VAS brought down ~ the
strsnssT eaFas city. arriving last
night. Eseifemsa ~ the scene Of
.E.s =. 80 ss,ss ~ 8.vAe EssEfii.s. 80,
a. - - ~~fsafs %ss ssssS ~ssss a.
rsrlsncsd asi man trusn rsnnryf.
anita. with J. O. nas.sst ard .sY-
erai ether PARTIES frum the uii field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

10 about sa years 81 Rge.
II iH thought that Corfry bad beer
drinking and wa asleep on the rail.
read track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
BURNED TO DEATH

BERLIN. June b-Prinoe Maxi
millian. head Of the German house
of Tsemborg, was burned TO death
la his castle at Wachtersbach today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
, LiTTls sLAxE

Spafks FROM \ chimney started a
small IRE IN the rnof Of a building IN
an alley between fifth and Sisth
avenues. near Torrance street. this
morning This btASr Was easily put
cot BY nremsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
BAD SHOOTING

Accused OF attempting 10 XIII c.
W. Gonpertn. superintendent Of tho
=. y. a No. Co.'S cannery ht kena'.
A. ". Ryan. fisherman. has been
brought to Vaides and bound over
10 shs grand tGTY nFdsF . on1
bonds. lie took three shots at Com
pertx with a rifle. The news WAS
brought down by the steamer Nome
city. sa4Hvkf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

% rsnnsy ivauia. made the first 10.
cations and nov The whole country
is being stahsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

LICENSES TO WE'D
Walter n EhArp~Y. -. ard Sarah
Conner. 80 toth ~ Seattle Alex.
nFank 81. ard utAdynfaaiA Mss-
Hsnnaa 70. both 81 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

4eR 70 aGCAsr-rsnieM sad tererrsVs.
esrt LOB 60 fresh east ~ nerth winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
WONDERFUL
OLD PEOPLE
Many Centenarians Were
Prominent in 1902.
LIST STEADILY GROWING
Average Expectancy of Life
Increasing Everywhere.

Chicago. ian 24-An interesting story
OF wonderful old foIks-those over the
hundred year limit who were prominent
in the history Of ls02 IS told in the Rec
Ord-Heraid as follows:
Il Is noteworthy how many persons
near or past the century mark have fig-
Ured in the history OF the year Just clos
ed Ne often hear that this is the young
mans age. and this is largely true II
the business world. but II Is also an age
OF old people Much as the youngsters
would like to have the old fellows 20
- the rear and take a comfortable seat
Oh Easy street. the fact remains that At
10 tine in the history OF man hzs the
Influence ard activity Of the veterans
been more patent II the Affairs - TIE
world
There are about 3.ses people over 10
year OF age n the United States. TIE
average expectancy q life Is increasing
al over the world Il s estimated Shst
the proIonzation q Hfe has gained = pe-
cent IN the last afty wears The lis7 4
centerarians Is growing longer With each
succeeding year Il i a curious fact too.
that for every mar Eha has reached Ire
axe ~ =. there are rvo women sta
rsstscS u most countries eouSrn this
statement
Il used u - said that - was The Old
age CT youth and that - was the youth
q cd age Charl@z 2 Ye-kes. II
recent Leudon inrsrT5sE. said that mar
zzs Tot really -ipe for oussasss Urtil e
was s. being with few sxrsprsons rzerely
a. srp-s1rtce b@fo7s that age Hsa-y
CleEs lately said - k1eE -zzT -s1 VITO
lad achieved Their greatest successes a.
ter they we're - Everybody knows thai
Michael Angelo. Titan voitzf-e. Frz1k-
lin Sevtoa. Ls-. B-ou<haEa- P7l--=rsro-.
Kent Go-tse Gladstone Etsrz-zk ard
oshe-s performed great thf-rz sf-sr thew
we're - Yeas cd L f2ct shers a-e
theorists friday Eho assert V1st TIE -zr
who dies az - = cs-tE-y TOO yoEr<
Egx . ext=7t the span . HSe i-aez-
-f.elv = ~ s-uhserr 20 ~hich zzaT See-
10 So Themselves n1EzdzTs ScsezrEs1z
and doctors promise zi-zcst unlimited lse
70 coming ssre-zziSrs- P-o>esso- Jzccesz
Loeb ar others z-- working q eIp<-s-
-er-s ztsch hare fer shsi- ots>ets rhs
1-oegsIsons :. lsfe -1thozt \ tzfA-r-7sr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
2OS=2IO=2I2 asst
Douglas Avenue
Wichita, Kan.


I by the Union forces ne had previously
| fed 70 Canada. In Toronto liz me- u,a J
( eXiled Soutnerners. Among these tn
| plan TO attack ST Adams was worked
I out, the prime purpose being 10 spread
+ eismay. if possibte. among the UnloI
} forces for the safety OF New England
towns.
: 1t was also planned To raid the banks
/ Of the town and carry Of whatever
money could be found. for the use of the
| Confederate cause. Lieut. Young was
chosen leader OF the enterprise
ST Adams is only few miles south
| OF the Canadian border. The Southerner<
dressed as ordinary citizens. entered the
L WI singly and in small groups They
attracted no attention. \ preconcerted
signal was given and three small parties
entered the banks and with drawn pis-
tolls forced the officials TO hand over
all Of TIE funds.
Others in the streets drew revolver.
and placed every citizen under guard. An
other division Of the raifiug party threw
bombs OF Greek hre into the principal
buildings for TIE purpose II burning therl
The men who invaded The banks got
100000 il specie. oils ard bonds The
whole town was thrown into an agony
OF excitement The raiders went 70 the
livery stables. took all OF the available
horses. and. mounting them. rode out q
the town firing their pistols 10 scare the
Iatiyes. The Cniy Iersoa killed il IT,
raid vSas a New Highlander who was in
league with tn Southeruers
= -
none vas captured Later. aided BY Ca
rsdian officials. fourteen Of the raiders
we're arrested aud lodged IN the Montreal
jail. but after trial we're freed Colonel
Dung and his men said tho raid was al
act % war with which the canadian Gov
ernment had nothing To Go.
he St Adams raid formed an import
ant point subsequently Il the Geneva
Arbitration. and Secretary Stanton de-
clared x 70 he one OF -e most import
ant events OF the var. = : laI4sa tcatsi
70 involve Great Britain II the civil strife.
Col Young Is one OF the pillars Of the
Presbyterian Church in Louisville. but
robody ever fools with hin He has
teen known To do a few things success
fully n the way OF calling down
~ sSao1cHleTS ana professional Tad
men that only a man With blS gun
handy and the nerve 70 Use Il quickly
Mould ever attempt
His father was a Presbyterian divine
and his first SiIe vas a daughter % tbs
Rev. Dr.. Stuart Robson famous Pres
oyteriaa minister in kentucky years age
Colonel Young Is quiet and modest. but
he has four boasts which he sometimes
makes. These are
I never swors an oath
7 never told lie.
I never drank whiszs>.
I never touched a card"
And he might truthfuily have aided:
The man doesn't live that IN AFRAID
Ct
ne Is sixty-fIve years old He Is rau.
spare ard rawboned. but has the VI
uIstakable set up q the soldier Tiis
hair. mustache. ard goatse are STOW
white The set OF his Jaws are The Only
signs Of the fighter He is erect. broad
shouIesreG and physically zlert
de knows railroading from 4 20 Z.
He built the Louisville Southern read.
TOW part OF tie Southern Railway sys-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25

tenn People ii its territory always speak
OF it as Bennett Young road. And
the big high bridge across the Ken
lucky river. which he built. they always
call Bennett Young's bridge"
The lack OF detailed railroad knowl-
edge displayed by Mr. Morgan on The
stand surprised him on Thursday. He
said he would call Mr. Lanier one OF
Mr.. Morgans' feIiow-voting trustees in
the Southern systo-l. Francis I.ynie
Stetson. Mr.. Norgan's lawyer. told Gel.
Young that Mr.. Lanier knew nothing
about the questions involved or the de-
tails OF the road
He doesn't know less about railroads
than Mr. Morgan surely" said the Col
orel. in his softes- tones t. Mr. Stets3n-
Colonel Young's son Lawrence Young
now President Of the Washington Jockey
Cub in Chicago. was the most famous
college baseball pitcher in the country
He pitched for Princeton four years and
had IN almost uabroken record OF VIC
tories.
Give years ago Colonel Young married
ing ended in the Federal Building Friday.
he said 10 the writer
I'm going 70 start right away for
Louisville"
What Is your hurry. Colonel
III tell YOU. nv boy I've got little
txo-year and A half old baby AT home
When I started for here she put her arms
around my neck and said Come home
soon. papa said I would and IN
going u keep my word
But before he left the room the court
" old gentleman who rad caused Mr.
Morgan so much vorry went TO every
osfv IN the room. oprosinE lawyers. COM
rlissioners. witnesses. reporters. steuo-
r-auhers and courtroom attaches and
shook each one ceruoriouslv ~ the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
KENTUCKY MN
UPS[IS PRECEDENT
Treats PierpOnt Morgan as an
Ordinary Individual
I'M FEDERAL COURT CASE
Fighting Record of COL Young
Is Given.

New York. Jan. 24.-Bennett II. Young.
the Eentucz lawyer who upset all prece-
Dent by treating J. Pierpont Morgan as
an ordinary witness when he testified
in the Louisville and Nashville deal Ia
the Federal Building Thursday proved
q big surprise 70 the wealth OF New York
legal talent v.ho have made Il a rule TO
always deal with the great dnancier with
kid gioves. says the World.
Mr.. Morgan did not know what 10
make Of Mr. Young. Neither did the
other lawyers. The tall. suave. white
haired Kontuckian with inperturbable
politeness. but with an insistence that
Knew 10 limit. kept Mr. Morgan on the
rack for full hour. and drew out OF
him information which the great fnau-
cier probably never dreamed OF giving
But u the few who knew the Ken
ttckian his refusal to De overawed bv
,Ir. Morgan or anybody else was not sur
prtsing.
Mr.. Young. IN addition % being a rail-
read lawyer IS a genuine kentucky col
onei. a fighter from the ground uP when
fighting. but IN the very ordinary
srairs O, life quiet. soft-voiced. eour-
trcus man Of the world.
Colonel Young's fighting record was es-
tsSIisned II the civil war Had J Pier
ucnt Morgan known OF one feat % recS-
less daring performed by the kentuckian
back Ar 1854 he would have better under
stood the caIibre OF the man pitteo
esains- him
Colonel Young was the man who on Oct
r.. lss4. led a land OF confederates into
the town % St Adams. Vt. and gave
IRE residents Of that place practical
example Of what the residents q scores
Of southern towns had suffered
TIE St Adams raid as II was called.
e.Is a unique place IN the history OF the
c4vn war. Nobody ever dreamed cf
band OF armed southerners invading
tcwn in Vermont. That section OF the
country. - far removed from the actual
ecene of strife. was supposed 10 be alb
splutsly safe
Col. Young at that time vas let
tenant IN the Confederate Army He had
served with Morgan. the cavalry raider
ard had learned the trick 81 making sud
den onsiauShts in unexpected places
To escape capture ard Imprisonment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25

nance which east shadow over RET
LIE
I Yes. I have lived a long while" shs
/ said when asked for her "reminiscences
Z Il suppose IT Is because always have
worked hard and eaten coed. plain food
Nv home here e as good as any / could
have or this earth. but I want 20 90 "a
q better home. aud doubtless I vii pretty
soon want 70 meet NJ sweetheart
James. who died many. many years ago.
after receiving my promise never % mar
p another
Mrs Jane " Boyd % AIlezhauey coun-
u. Pennsylvania. celebrated her ore hun
dredth birthday recently Two q her
grandchildren a-e misssouaries In E-ypf
Her greatgrandD zreats we're scotch IRISH
Vho came % America IL the seventeenth
century and settled IN Cumberland corr
=. Pennsylvania John Czrnahau vas
her father. and her uncle Jane earn
ahan. vas president y Princeton ooH~xe
from 80 % 80
Auoug ths wonderful oh tasse. tc,a al,
during the year vas Mrs John Ro~kzsii
~ Chicago q member q TIE family q
Eugene :. Pix. sse VII reach fha cen
This woman vas n her - wsen rhi-
cago Ezs vss ia ,ts gvad6linz clothes
having beeu born 10 The year thst For,
Dearborn vas establizSef-Ise
~ re town - Leg5en. X y. if~~ss-
cif Ike 10 TIE sp-ing q 49, remark
able centenzrtau q ths name = Jsr7ss
Stewart. no afduces egttencs 70 shax
that he has pzsss6 TIE ore hurslr@a ard
fourth n-iiessons ou HES gcarney 4 -
Guitar distincfiou afrsehes - Stewart
rssde from RS extreme age re sveze
that n az his ioax BE 70 has never tod
lie nat~irhstazSi the ssrsuza p, -
writer's aat phileeor hers TIA; al --s- are
Lars From ~ sarsiest youth Until ~
Ea- e - vas free use- = afcoh1fse
Beverage. ard r. tobacco hatif hst I'm
tightly n So Erfp A. - ho-srsr. -
s-ors or S-ce ;hen BE -uosto -.
zozis rh@ sevf'
y = vel knoza thzt many -e<r-ea
r-zcs - extreme "a sEs ss- s. 1859
cssss coavf1et-< pref - verify -
claims = lzcsiux 'Taese Ezfssh Tsss-
soe = sstt~- ifsr - -asrsri@. - ?.
-, fa--h ciss-s fHzt - -zs sor- -
;hs Tesr III faus bsi-< - ysz-s 81
Re = sag-hsra 'ssr<y w. a+I -
soys lie. sof zN1e - ray - - -
Oldest zsz = ~ co1-+-T. - - ass~<ts
- sc sazhss fhss ~ r. -s-f@rsriss.
JeEu Carer. = cr-~rsf -sn 49, I'D
- wsshir~-s- 2 c 1890 T~ayx sxn.
hsS writer sTt1~zcs - shov -. -
vas - yer - arr Hs 80 ra-~-s
- stoz ia: - ~zs a. r~c~->s z.-rzrf
-ffh E-s@@o~S's sr=T zSsa 8. va -
rs7ses usz- ps'rss--r .~sz.v vsz-- -
fsr~ - --rosrrso- -r--rfe 80 P-~ws
e ri~hgz~w IT. ~ - zrr - - - x--x-
i-E a. sr-s-sfv 49, 800 - zes5 - -
- - - seef 49, szr1-x s~sz 49,
a. brlia-s Bar % f1r.r T~z-r Last
TziT T~--T Tt~e-eT : case-sS r-a- =
Te-z<=-e~ 49, ~ IT, axe - ~ -
slave - ~ h@so-ws< - fszsFssz JarE-
49, az Czs-<~svsff@ "a o. - eaa--
os- rsss@. 49, zs~- = Vss-s - - z-
G~o-xs Tsst'-g71s Ts-zrz--s-Asr 500
ar - tr-sss = - ha-sr - sk~s
caia--- s~opss II czs1s<-. go =. - a..
g ~
Tzzz~rz1o-zbsy &C. g - =zsss -
e--.<zx-1a=- sss rs-s>< away
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25

| thenosenesis-aud the arrest OF death r.
germs. Pasteur Institute experineaters
I are trying 70 prolong human existence
indefinitely by checking the advance Of
I death on the Threshold. in the cells them
! selves. thus arrestiug seuiIe decrepisude
| by the use OF 4 specific serum for the
blood, instead of attempting 70 combat
I external disease.
! But let Is turn % some OF the inter-
estiag people OF last year. The oldest
/ practicinz physician in the United States.
and probably the oldest IN the world IL
DT. J, p wood OF C0neyviiie. Kan. who
celebrated his 10Th birthday early IN
1902 He was born in Dublin on Jan T.
1So2. and began practicing al the age Of
-
But ~ always adds IN telling about
H. Il have done mighty little practic-
Ing or myself
re served as A surgeon n General Tav-
lor's army in the Mexican war Dr. WOOD
attributes his long life that he has al
ways lived plainly and temporarily. in-
iuIging IN no excssSes and stunning
liquor and tobacco as he would j deadly
poison As a student I = Trsnsyfva MA
Medical College he joined a coterfs % sew
erai classmates who Rad pledged then
selves 20 this manner 81 living All bu-
cen of this party Of The compact lived =
be over .. avs lived 70 be over - ore
became a mona Eena-ian while Dr. WOOD
The sole survivor. = n0T n his one I'm
drad and frs. year
John Barlow. remarkable old nan -
Montgomery county View York wha
PASSED his ore hundred ard seventh
birthday last spring tells us that he has
drank vhisE- ard chs-e6 and smoked
tobacco nearly al his He BE wa stiu
hale ard hearty at last accounts. ard.
moreover. Tss said q - 1curftnx 4 well
known widow aged r. WITH god r-as-
poets q making her re ffth wffs TITS
v11terfU'fv preserved Ole man Nss -rver
required the services e physician. Il
DENTS; or PIT oruifz- he Sss Hves r-ucA
T. ~ o,en air % a farmer ard has AZ
~avz PREFERRED waking - riding n -.
locsf travels
Eeepfrr ths Temperance 1ss4st.0- ~
view. he~eve-. as Viz r-a no1 - Jog
ne Fra-rts " Anthony. = cs1f-1srszz
living rea- Bfoo-i-x-or. II who erie
hrztes THE o-s hr-@r~d srs .~>o-s anal
ve-Ss-v - sis hf-ths.v iss- MAJ eou--
,s-x uror VI barlow - H-s s-gge a.
'hls oeish-z,io1 NJ A-thozy tod -
frfe-ds xf-h - little rridr- IRA, :, al
ths vesrs vbfcr hsS ae~- Allotted - hs-
- haz never rSs-s< zicohof - trharco
He ut STRESS o. RS as a. lz5tE-e-zshis
coz6isiou 20 hesith Azppirsss ars So
rr7e I'd age Re = Katy. - CoursT
Tyrone Ireland srd cz-s q thsS osz--
t-v p 80 xs-.if-r -sfh sss parents -
u-p~- View York n ~ ~ rs-1veS -
Sz-sT - THs-oiz
~ ra-sozs tf-o-s tu-i-E ~ year az
.ez4so- Eax s-z~- - rsrazrxzhi~ g
izsEes 80 -.c-- ro-zNfs - w. <r--
exce-tso-zlTv interesting I-k~ vsrn -
pzEt i ~ Ms Fsz-ie --~tez- 49,
ho-- r. - 7s1-zfz- efty = E1~-e It's
zzsd -ozz1 80 has c~ir1-zt-s hzs
80 s--sr~s a-H esxA.h hl-taszy. = Fzs-i
lsvErz = CHicSEo- rzSs.x So Ao-s~ -f:s
A szr~E.@- = r~z-s - Her zssfh~r -zs
hor- az - rsss- - ~ .s~e--s~1sh 80
tz-T Ard ltTes q - *
Mss Ha-rzr-S Cs-r@-rs- 80 vs. go
Hx7-x = FeS-zz-r- go wzs cz>~-szi
s-s xy-T 1S~4<Ax.z-<i-g q sd so-e 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25

during the Jas, year ~zs sonora Cass-
Ina Flores. Sho died AZ Pasadena Cat.
az the sgl q H. This Nonderfui woman
had lived IA parts q three centGrses--raoss
of the tire unser the shadow af TIE san
Gabriel Msnsson--snS vas n possession
q all Der gacuities almost "a tne ED
on a lonely l-ianf opposite IA Cross-
IN the Mlsslssirts river. Sac-se-Css meta
er of Chief Red snake The famous yFi1-
r.en-ss9 warrior died e to- az 81 ~
she VS. said 90 - the oldest fad &C. n
Wlac9nsln- Dazisl suslth. tn~ eldest ns.sa
IN Michigan. did a. Orvile Saginaw
county. aged ~ He never solch-6 iiq,ior.
ard neither did ~ snok-. BOZ BE- caewss4
tobacco Hiram cronk pensiossr e
IRE war q W. DID ~ uunbr1ok. Or.ef4l
county. y ? eyed 10 he as ths last
- TIE soldiers ~ fhaf zsar "a the r-ea-
si0a rolls
The Oldest member q the poiish Coisev
IN Chicago. Mr. Eva waenssa- dle.l n
Srly - the age q lgz Raoth~r rer.ark-
aoie Paiish ceutenaFaan 49, W-s Eafs
zielenski whs eled 81 CoJaAzs~r Men
IN Apfn zzes IL A. Norfreag ir Sa-
vsnher Nsne. OEenlg. No ha1 Hrea y
three centuries ard gndsr GFs sovsr~fxss
~ Great fritaln. died SITTER resrtinx rs
fe-th miiestoDe Is ICES rlg~rfr-axe Mrs..
Anna Ts8uziss Did 20 Frsukfars. Gsf
after pssEiaz her 1eisz year Hsr yuunx-
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NatsFs. ssls 20 BE- re Esst ~ "a fwsr-
tgi-ass Eiffs selected - shs raver z
y aehlrEten t1 assist m rersirsnE Csea-
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Eafis1 guest: d.~sf - re esrltel ia Or
fooer. ARD - Mar Js-s Eeusrds -.
a'eesT -arfaant = &aresrr crsrfv. r..
died Uecersber 2 sffsr s~lnr 90 ssffh
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Mr. Tonz fz=- . ETaszs-xfen eg'4asY.
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