davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-24
RED BOY DEAL STILL PENDING.
Reported That Mr.. Godfrey Is Going to
Alaska to Look After Interests There.

Alaska to Look After Interests There.
II Is stated by those in position
to know that the sale of the Godfrey
and Tabor interests in the Red Boy
to Bonanza stockholders Is still pend
ing, but no official information can
be obtained as to the exact situation.
That the deal IL being negotiated
there Is every reason to believe,
but just what the result will be is
difficult to speculate upon.
II Is reported that Mr.. Godfrey
Is going to Alaska to look after some
property which he owns there
and which II Is supposed he will
push in case he gets out Of the Red
Boy. 1t Is known, however. that
Mr.. Godfrey has not left, as he
Is in the city today, and his going Is
only a matter of rumor.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-24

DIR. Greenlee, dentist, over Basche
Hardware store.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14

Turnbull. one of the survivors of the killing, also said that there could be no doubt that they were the men who had killed Cooke and Goddard.
 Beside the accused themselves. there was only one witness for the defense, though seven had been subpoenaed. That witness was a Mexican by the name fo Cota, who swore that the de- fendants were ir Prescott on the day of the slaughter.
 There was only che sesational incl dent in the course of the trial. That was while the jury was being made up. One of the members of the panel said that he was disqualified. He said he was too good friend of Goddard to give his accused murderers an impar- tial hearing. At this Mrs. Goddard nearly tainted. as did also the widow of Frank Cooke. Both were removed from the court room. The next day they were composed.
 The most graphic description of the events of that awful night was given by Milton TurnbulL But what happened there has already been printed in The Republican. Turnbull said that after the shooting and the extinguishing of the llSnIS ne LOOK refuge unucr the table. He felt something on the back of his neck, warm liquid. He felt sure that he had been shot in the neck. though he had previously experienced no pain. lie made as careful an exam ination as he could in the darkness, for there was no more light that night. He could find no wound, and the origin of the blood was a mystery until the next morning, when the blood was found to be prune juice. A dish ot stewed prunes had been overturned on the table.
 The officers. not only of this county but also If Yavapai, believe that Rem tario and Hidalgo are the men who have been committing all rhe murders between the Salt Rier valley and the Weaver district within the last five years. There is said to be little doubt that they are the men who committed the New River station murder.
 The men. by the way, were not tried for the killing of Goddard, but for the murder of Cooke. It vas thought that the Goddard case against them was the stronger and it was decided to hold that in reserve in the event of a fail ure to convict in the Cooke case.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
A PHOENIX GOLD STRIKE.
At Any Rate It is Not Very Far From
 Phoenix.

A great strike was made yesterday on the mine owned by w. C. Greene, J. Henry Wood and others eighteen miles north of Phoenix. Just a little below the 1OO-foot level an eighteen inch vein was discovered the wealth of which has been shown, by d fair assay to be $l15 in gold and twenty-five ounces of silver. Though the discovery of the vein waScaccidental, it was not unlocked for. The surface indica tions gave MT. Wood d hope of something like it. The cutcroppings were narrow lodges of rock set up on edge. Work was begun on one of them. and at d depth it was found to be widening and others were found to joining it, indi- eating that the saw teeth or the sur face were getting together under the ground. There was no indication, how ever, of the particular vein discovered yesterday. but the juncture of it with the vein upon which the work was be- ing done was characteristic of the dis coveries that had previously been made, proving a general convention of the lodges in the neighborhood.
 It is now thought that with greater depth there will be a widening of the vein. The owners of the mines have not the nerve to hope that it will in crease in richness.
 They had found some very good ore before that, some that went as high as s45.
 The promising property is still wait ing for a name. To the owners the name of it is of less consequence than
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
THE GODDARD MURDER TRIAL.
The Story of It Told by An Eye
 Witness.

Deputy Sheriff Jeff Duncan returned yesterday morning from a visit to Prescott on official business. He was present during the trial of Rentario and Hidalgo for the murder of Charles F. Goddard and Frank Cooke. He said that there was really little defense. The pTesOneTs were as well defended as they could have been, but they made a fatal admission of having been in that part of the country about the time of the commission of the murder; that is. they said that they were in Prescott on the night of February 1. But for that it might have been difIl
 cult to show that they had been any where in the country, but that much having been admitted other witnesses for the territory showed that where ever they might have been they could not at that time have been at Pres colt, though they could very easily have been at Goddard station. Their Identification by the sheepherder Rod
 riguez was positive. They were also positively identified by Mrs. Goddard though when she first confronted them in the jail here she was unable to say that they were the murderers. Milton
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
TOO MUCH PROSPERITY
Keeps Jose Jerez in Court on One
 Side or the Other.

Jose Jerez was in Justice Burnett's 8 court yesterday charged with a dis turbance of the peace of Juana Castillo. The charge was substantiated and he was fined s25, which he paid.
 Jerez is an unfortunate victim of too much prosperity. Some time ago he sold mine for $25, GOO. Up to that time he had been a respected and happy cit izen. but he has been in trouble ever since, or he has been getting other peo- pie in trouble.
 The incident of yesterday came about in this wise: Jerez is a bachelor or a widOwer. He took a pair of trousers to Donna Castillo to have them patched. They were returned to him in due time properly repaired, and then JereZ thought he remembered that he had had $l0 bill in them. He went back to see about it. Mrs. Castillo said she had no occasion to investigate the
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14

pockets or the trousers and had seen nothing of any money.
 JereZ called her thief and a lar and when that was productive of no results he said he would get a gun and kill her. He was soon after arrested. Jerez lives at the corner of Second and Jackson streets. where he has con- siderable property bought with the pre- ceeds of the mine. He has surround ed himself with all sorts of people. At the last term of court he had a Mexi- can arrested for stealing a ring from him while he was drunk. That the ring had been stolen there could be TO doubt. but so much doubt was thrown upon the personality of the thief that the jury refused to convict. The prin- cipal witness for the territory was a colored woman. The more she testified the more apparent it became to the jury that she had d better. chance to get the ring than anybody else.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14

human beings, and spared the woman cast to them Tn the arena. It Is astonish- ing how little sympathy women have for women. In the home the mistress sees the maid with the signs of suffering she recognizes SO well, but she does not tighten the sick girls load by touch of her finger. In the store the forewoman sees the pallor and exhaustion which mark wonanly weakness, but allows poth1ng for them. It is work or quit.
 Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well, by curing the womanly diseases which undermine the health and sap the strength. "Favorite Pre- scnption" establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and alteration, and cures female weak ness.
 "When first commenced using Dr. Pierce's medicines" writes Mrs George A. Strong of Gsnsevoort, Saratoga Co, N Y uI was suffer ing from female weakness, a disagreea5le drain bearing-down pains, weak and tired feeling ali the time. l dragged around in that way for two years. then began taking your medicine. After taking the first bottle I began to feel better. took four bottles of pr Pierce's Favor ite Prescription, two of Golden Medical Dis covery, one vial of the Pleasant Pellets also used one bottle Of pr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Now feel like a person. I can't thank vo,t enough for your kind advice and the good your medicine has done me"
 "Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women well. Ac- cept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most desirable laxative for delicate women.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14

the ore body. No stock is being offered for sale and the owners sec no ad' vantage in a description of the group. They have confidence to believe that when it has been given a name it will not be very long until it will be in the mouth of everybody.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14

The new health law requires all cases of contagious disease and all cases of child birth to be reported to the coun- ty superintendent of health if occurring outside of city limits. Physicians. mid wives and parents take due notice, for I shall enforce the law to the letter or know the reason why. This applies to all parts of the county outside of in corporated cities.
 H. A. HUGHES,
 County Superintendent of Health. The rolled barley of the Capitol Mills is the best in town.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14

If you are going to Coronado Tent City this year. buy your ticket through to the tent city direct-it will save you money and confusion. as you can get your baggage on to the grounds in this way without any trouble or expense to yourself.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14

The best living. boating. bathing everything la Coronado-at Coronado Tent City. Go and enjoy a delightful vacation. It costs no more than in ferior resorts. and your ticket is good to return until September 30th.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14

Dr. G. A. Scroggs has removed his office to the Aldine. 326 So. Hill St. Los Angeles. where he will be glad to meet his friends and acquaintances.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Mrs. Balke's Orange Cream for sale at Balkes Curio shop.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Capitol Mills Town Talk flour is made of the best Kansas hard wheat
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
HEALTH AND COMFORT.

Never use heavy bedelothing. Weight
and warmth are not synonymous
l. ehild's appetite Is pretty fair in
iicatOr of health; so, if it fails, and
the failure is not due to indiscret ton in
diet, see whether it is worried over
lessons and has enough sleep.
To promote children's aPPetites, take
care that they have plenty of outdoor
exercise and that they have only such
simple, hOmely food as they can digest.
If this be done there will seldom, if
ever, be any cause for anxiety on the
score of lack of appetite.
One may prevent chilbIains by wrap
ping the chilled part very thickly in
cotton, wool or flannel and taking
brisk exercise in a room having a tem-
perature of about 90 degrees Fahren-
heit. Should a chilblain present itself
let it be painted" a once with mix
ture of glycer:n and beIladOnna Hni-
Aent.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17

E. lo4lal .able to the Ne YORK
Sun SAYS that from che vest y Ing
,sr6 there comes a a.-alge
the douo-- life lived ~ q --.a~a .-.. -as
suspicion for n4cre than E9 y=srs ai-
neighbors, and even nis own SON be
ing ignorant of it till ais sudden -es Oh
revealed the truth.
Nineteen years ago there came to
live in a house called the Old Grange
in the small DOrsetshire village oi
0borne, Edmund Hall, an accountan
by profession. He lived at ObOTn'
with his wife and family for 10 year.
during which period they gained IT,
respect of the whole neighbOThOod.
Mr.. Hall was great bee fancier. Q
Monday, September 1, he drove vii
his little son to "a neighboring farm
the village of TemplecOmbe, where
took some hives of bees. Afterwa:
he went to a farmhouse, and whi
taking tea with the wife OF the farr
sr he suddenly fell dead of heart d.
ease. No suspicious were arouse,
pressed at the news that Mr.. Ha
would be buried on the following Sat
urdaS at Bristol, instead of in ObOrI
,hurchyard, where a son, 171A year
# age, who 3iea in 1901, and a So
l6 days old, who died in 1902, 4
buried.
On Wednesday the Bristol newsp'
Oers announced the sudden death
leart disease on the previous Monda
1t a small village near TemplecOml
# one of the most distinguished, be
Known and respected inhabitants
Bristol, Col. Edmund Carter Plant,
B., who would be buried on Saturd
in Bristol with full military honor
Some residents Of Sherbourne, whel
Hall was we'll known, on seeing th.
noticed the strange condolences
the date and the manner and caus
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17

Of the two mems deaths. But IT,
editor of the Sherbourne Post su,
pected something more. He made u
uuiries which convinced him As 10 a.
IDENTITY OF Hall and Plant, but he W.
unable to prove his case. Howevc
he did not lose sight of the body, viii
on Friday evening was taken 10 I.
station attended by a large numb
of sorrowing villagers, and was plac'
in the guards van. The coffin pIa
was seen to be inscribed "EdmUI
Hall. Died September 9, 1902 40
60 years"
The Bristol undertaken entered Il
van with the coffin, but at the Jun
ton where the van was detacht
and coupled to another train tn
man changed to an ordinary ca
riage and when the train had arrive
at Bristol the coffin plate was seen
be inscribed:
edmund Carter Plant, c. B., Colon,
Bristol Engineers, died September
1902, aged CO."
On Saturday the streets of Bristo
were thronged with thousands Of pee
pie anxious to see the funerai, whic
was the finest military spectacle N
Dopulace had seen since the late Quee'
Victoria visited the place in 1897
Eight colonels acted as pallbearer,
Thus this distinguished resident &
Bristol was laid in the cemetery OF tn
town beside his wife, who died in 100,
and to whom he was married in 1868.
Plants career, from his boyhooc
with the exception of the 10 years D.
lived at Oborne as Hall, Is well know.
He had lived at Bristol since 1861. Ac
cording to Who's Who, he was lieu
tenant colonel and colonel command
ino of the Second Gloster volunteers
r. f. 1.-THE Bristol engineers). H
passed through all the grades from
sapper to colonel commanding.
Not until his death was the identit.
Of their father revealed to their chil
dren at Oborne. Mrs. Hall" knew
and but for the clumsy work Of hi
legal advisers when they notified tn
newspapers of the coloners death, tn
secret would never have been revealed
The mention of Templecombe CAV
the clew, however, and resulted IN tn
exposure. The cOlonel's absence 4
| Bristol or Oborne, "on business,
never aroused the SLIGHTEST HHsniciS~
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
ART NOTES.

In spite Of his age Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria IS an art student.
NJ. Hamard, the French sculptor.
has just completed at Paris the model
of a statue of Marshal Rochambeau, to
be presented TO the city of Washing
ton as a companion 20 the statue of
Lafayette.
Miss Helen hyde, of San Francisco,
won the first prize in Toxic art exhi-
bition, in which her work, done in the
japanese manner, came into cOmpeti-
ton with that Of native painters. She
began her studies OF oriental folk Il
San FranciSco's Chinatown.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17

Mr.. Lee Cornish is in Richmond. Va.
with friends.
MI ]. Smith, of Richmond Va,
Is in the city this week.
The Girls " Sec to- no" musical Club
Is the coming organization.
Miss Lizzie E Scott, has been quite
sick with a severe cold.
Mr.. Geo H. Richardson, Jr. whose
hOme is in Ohio, has been quite sick.
Mrs. Ida r. Richardson wife of Dr.
Geo. IL. RicharsOn is quite Ill at home
3o9 nth street northeast.
Mr., NJ. NJ. Lewey, Editor. of the
Florida Sente enial Is in the city on
political business.
Miss Emma Prater who has been
visiting relatives in this city rcturne
to New York Monday.
Miss EAie Marie Middleton entertain
ed few of her friends last Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs H. s. Robinson will go
iAlO their new house 1921, nth ST. n. W.
Mrs. M. A. Taylor gave q card party
to few of her friends last week.
MID. B. McCary, of the Capital Saw
Ings Bank will 60 into the real estate
business.
Miss Emma F. G. Merit was the re
cipient of many beautiful tokens Of re-
membranCe, Christmas. -
Mr. !. P. Middleton, citizen Of this
city dIed in this city TWO weeks ago.
Miss Hattie Hamer who was here
during the holidays has returned ~ her
school work in Maryland.
Miss Mamie R. Lee who was the guest
other sister during the holidays has re
turned TO Flushing, New York.
Miss Marie James is regarded as one
Ofthe finest mnsic teachers IN the Plb-
nc schools.
Mrs. Payne was one of the most state
ly appearing ladies who received New
Years.
Miss Hattie Ross is very pleasing
young lady and an agreeable entertain
ST.
Hiss Eetelle Jackson and sister lsa-
dore Of Harrisburg, Pa, are agreeable
adjunCts to society.
Mrs. Millie Hunter, wife of Mr.. Sam
uel Hunter, who has been quite nj for
several weeks is recovering slowly.
Mrs. Agnes NalIe Riley, the wife OF
DR.. Iorome A. Riley, and sister OF
Uessrs Iohn and Edward, and Miss
Mary Nalle, was buried last week.
Invitations are out for the nickle
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincoln
Myers, Monday evening, January 20,
at their home, SIS South street, Syra
suse, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs Myers were
form rlv residents of this city for seve-
raj years, and they won a host oi
Tiends.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
SAXON MONARCH DYING.
Albert L. N0IneHtaFiIy Expected
by His Court.
paper.

szEony momentarily awaits the news
Of tie death of King Albert, its Vener-
able monarch. His majesty has suf-
Ieced from violent attacks of hemor-
Fhsge, to which he has been subjected
of late years. The local papers are sup
pressing the facts concerning the aged
kings condition.
Though Princess Mathilde, the kings
niece, who has just returned from his
bedside in the royal palace of Sibyl-
!enort, it was stated that while the pa
tient eats and sleeps we'll, his vitality
weskens minute by minute. He is also
wholly irresponsible for his actions.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
CHARLES F. MURPHY.
bzan Just Elected to Leadershiu =
TAmmAny Hall Is a FOreefuI
Politician

Charles F. Murphy is one of the
youngest and yet one of the hest
trained leaders in Tammanv hall.
Born On the East side Al years AGO.
ne worked as IA car driver for sew
eral years, and then became interest
ed IN the liquor business, which he
quit three years ago after he had
amassed a considerable fortune.
Early in life he became interested
In politics, and Joined the County de-
mocracy and followed that faction
into Tammany Hall. With the death
OF Senator Eddie" Hagap he Sue.
Gee ed to the leadership of the Eight
.H-s district, where he has deyeI-
ge-- an organization as compact as
even the far-famed twenty
eighth - in the city. He never
Ls-a Office except in the Van Wyck
adm llstratiOn, when he was a dock
missioner.
ia appearance Mr.. Murphy is youth
7ut ar below his years. His voice is
----.~ end his manner quiet and he has
a sse4oea.-2 habit e never talking
until re hs.r soWetr % say and
e-eu net telling z3-. a wants
one % .r.v. lie t ..at.v mar
ried anu -,yes IN InE--s orr st,ta
in East Seventeenth street facing
Stuyvesant square.
The new leader might 15 taEc4 fga
priest at first glance His sulaath,
shaven face, the high, straight cO-loC
he wears, the black necktie. the dark
clothing help along the idea.
But inspection shows that his face
lacks something that is apparent in
the faces of all priests-the expires,
sion that comes from submission.
There is nothing in the face of
Charles F. MURPHY to indicate that
he would submit TO anybody. It is
n fearless face, the face of a com
mande- of men.
He mas hard gray eye and thin
lips. When he smiles two funny little
wrinkles form in his chin, one on
each side. He has a pleasant smile.
but he does not smile often. 1t might
be said that he has two smiles-one
he uses when he amuses himself and
the other when somebody else amuses
him There is a difference in the
smiles, but it cannot be explained oD
paper.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
In MemOrlam.

Chase, Lucinda. Died January I5tl
I8o2. She was a faithful wife, KIN
and good mother. May her many
viruous and loving qualities be lesson
for her son and daughters, william.
Calvin, ST., Ella Virginia, Francis q.
Lulie S, Eva A. and Ida r, to tol
low.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
ontnut of Printed Matter.

An arithmetic man calculates the
newspaper and periodical output in
the United States at 1865, $4,000 dai-
lies, 1 POS, 100. 900 weeklies and 263, 1872
600 monthlies; total, 4,337 100000 cop
les, an amount of printed matter equal
to 1000, ,OOO, 900 average moves.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
Small Farns In Norvsx

Norwegian farmers are wise, and
are eager to possess farms at the ear
hest opportunity, instead Of working
for other people. There are about
10000 farmers in Norway, and 1O0.-
Coo Of them own farms.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
McKinley's Birth Day.

The Goth Birthday anniversary OF the
late President, Nm. Mckinley, Will b
se,ebraled thursday evening Jan. 20
in the Wm. Mckinney Normal and In
dus.r school, Alexandra, Va. III
Charles Cornell Stewart, NJ. D., ol this
city will deli er tue address.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
Fecundity OF The Ornter.

The fecundtty Of the oyster is won
derfui. A single female oyster in one
seasons spawning viii produce, if she
Is OF an average size, about 10000, 900
sggN' while large specimen will pre-
asoe 100000 or 10000, ,Ooo
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
LonEest Continuous Stairway.

The longest continuous stairway in
the world is that which leads to the
tower of the Philadelphia city hall.
Il comprises sos steps.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
PnmerfnI Pnlice wennnn.

The police of Berlin carry re-
vOlvers which fire seven shots In five
seconds, and kill at a distance Of $50
yards.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
Wonder II This Ia True.

More steel is used in the manufac-
ture Of pens than in all the sword
and gun factories in the world.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17

Mrs. Agnes NalIe Riley, the wife OF
DR.. Iorome A. Riley, and sister OF
Messrs John and Edward, and Miss
Nary Nalle, was buried last week.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
LED A DOUBLE LIFE.
Col Plants Sudden Death Reveals
Strange Doings.
Knows as Edmund Hall" In Vaiar
EnglIsh Village Where Hs
Reared Family IT,
Plates on His COma.

& ae-lal cable to the Ne YORK
sun SAYS that 1rcn che vest - ing
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17

Invitations are out for the nickle
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincoln
Myers, Monday evening, January 20,
AT their home, SIS SOuth street, Syra
suse, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs Myers were
form rlv residents of this city for seve-
raj years, and they won a host oi
riendS.