davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

John Curtis. wh0 rooms al the
California house. complained 10 the
police this morning that q guitar
Nas stolen from him while be vas
In the Depot saloon.
Chrin Lang. u a66 nleweit street
Fremont reports The loss n gold
watch. which waa stolen cut q his
xest pocket
The 80 COO damage auit ~ Adolph
EnRfeF against the city f. being
tried In the superior court today be-
fore Judge Hatch EuRlef was In
iured Ia 1901 while employed BY the
city 70 shovel sand In a sand pit on
Mercer street A stump which had
been imbeddea in the sand fell on
him and broke bis leg.
DR.. Clarence Pcppier. a we'll
known veterinary surgeon - this
city. "a the defendant In q divorce
HaIt filed In the superior court To-
daY b. hia wife. Mr. Maggie fepp-
Ter. Hahituai drgnkenness Il given
az ground Tor the suit Mrs Pepp-
Ter asks for the custody q her IL
year old child.
q. Lewis complained % the police
today that he had been robbed 81
xaitsa containing clothing and other
articles. lie pat the grip down on
the sidewalk. A thief grabbed u
and escaped In the crowd. Lewis
vas waiting for a car AZ the time.
The sailing Of the steamer santa
Clara has been postponed until pc-
taber g. Heavy freight shipments
oefasIonod tn delay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
GzkG MEAT
IS u 4.
INSPECTOR SUFFER- SAYS TINT
TIE HAM WAS uNlNJuREpT

Acting Meat Inspector william
Sutler handed In his report on the
10000 pounds of water soaked meat
which was taken from the hold Of
the auuken steamer Topeka and re
smoked Ia Armour'a abattoir. Iie
told a star man today that the mat
looked bad 20 him when he IN
Hpeeted II az Armaurn plant. and
ON the strength Of It's appearance
~ placed the whole lot In quarAu
tine
NY investigation Was made be
cause was afraid that the meat
might have become spoiled after
lying In the steamers hold for four
days and from the further fact that
the Topeka las within 600 feet Of
the point where the Lane street
sewer emptiea Into the hay. nut
found from rs comparative analyses
both for putrcfRction and bacteria
that the meat was not injured. al
though IL did look bad on the out
side The meat vas wrapped IN
hileinth and canvas and vas then
Grated. and the saltwater did not
Eot into the packages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
WILL c0HSir Err
ARCADE LICENSE

The concert hall license far tho
Arcade thcnter resort in the re
strieted district. h 30 BE- considered
hY the license aud revenue commit.
tee of the council this afternoon
The license 90 sell liquor at the
place haH already heru granted J
!, Ferguson, the proprietor opened
The place. however before he had
secured hia roueert hall license aud
ran 4 Wek before Mayor RalliuEer
closed che place
This oversight an the part Of the
thealer proprietor caused the com.
mite tp take the matter under al d.
tiaemnnt just before the meeting Of
The council last Monday night. after
it had recommended the granting 81
the lleenao In committee meeting
Il IL nov claimed that Ferguson
has Hinnincd hts intention 10 free
the place fpm at objectionable
features For these REASONS II laea.
reeted that the committee Win rec
ommend the granting OF tho license
thla afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
FOR HIGHER
EDUCATION
AUTHORITIES WILL AROUSE
SENTIMENT AMONG coUN.
TRY SCHOOL PUPILS

with tle object ~ creating seuti-
msnt in favor u higher education
among the pupils of tho country
schools Boa King county. County Eu-
pefiuteudeut 81 Schools Haftranft
has planned To set aside one day
this month for eighth grade ana
high school pupils 10 visit the state
university. President Kane. Of the
university. o. enthusiastic over the
project and Wlii arrange 20 entertain
the visitors and have them shown
al the workings q the institution.
The details af the trip have not
set been arranged. but the Older
pupils in al the country schools will
be invited.
In King county ~ well - an
over the United stafea.~ Mr Hart
ranft said this morning. ethose in
taHeHfed in educational work are de-
ulnfiue the fact that in the country
districts children stop school and are
put 20 work when they have finished
the eighth grade or 20 hast eourne
81 fhe nearest high hooi.
Ny idea Ia arranging an exeur-
HHHHAH W rue HNH#H univ Wy u It'd
stimulate The ambition Of the Hehoi-
ara Who have nearly finished their
education. Many have never aeen
the inside - college co university
II any kind. aud have no idea Of the
advantage that could b. theirs with
the expenditure Of comparatively
small sum ~ money.
President Kane believes the idea
= good one and is doing al be can
10 al Mr Hafuanft in hts project
Nearly all ~ the university profess
aafH aiii assist in taking the visitors
around the institution. and some Of
the students will also help d. the
hanafn The pian az present Is 90
have the excursion on saturday
when there viii be a football game
in the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
ZEGWED
MMX

When jurors drawn 70 serve la
TIE criminal court during the
month al October reported to Su-
perior Judge rallman this morning
they we're given a short lecture
from the bench on their duties as
Jurors and the ACCESSIBILITY uf avoid
INK disaEFeememts Judge Tallman
told them he aid not wish them to
think that he believed IN speedy
Verdicts. unless an the iurymcn
we're Of the same miud. bat that In
his opinion there we're few cases
which warranted a disagreement OF
q Jury,
An usually large panel was drawn
for the munth In all departments
but out Of s drawn tn serve Ia the
criminal court. % were excused, the
maiority because OF Sickness.
In another department a5 jury
men reported. but only twelve could
b forced to serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

a remote spot In the south Of
France. where she was found with
Young German hnirdfeHaef Tho
scandal was huahed up and the
young grand duke fetched bis moth
e. homo again as quickly ~ pos
Hible.
II ID said that Duchess cefIlio has
Inherited much Of her mothers live
Illness Of disposition and love 0f
pleasure Asa little girl nhe was a
regular tomhey aud o. noW an eR-
tremcly active oyung lady When
Duchess ceTiiie was mere child
and the little daughters Of Meek
leuburg ariatoefatH were invited 10
the palace To take tea With her.
their mothers always expected 90
see them come home with torn
fruciM N not with bleeding hands
and knees. because Duchess Ceolle
invariably led hor Juvenile guests
into all sorts OF acrapea.
Now. at the age of is. Duchess
Ceoiiie ia unusually tall and she has
an unmlathahle tendency a. De
come stout Already her build o.
broad and heavy Ia few years
she IN. likely 10 be a RiauteaH In
height and Kifth
She has been brought up Ia be a
German housewife and she iH cred
tied with strong taste for cooking
sewing aud other womanlH orcupa
lions However. she II atiil more
fond OF all kinds of outdoor
amuacmenta such az riding. motor
Ing and yachting a. the crown
prince himself Dr. an enthusiastic
hufaeman. automobiles and yachts
man. the duchess has common In
tefeata with him.
There H. general expectation
that the German court viii be- very
different IN tone and character
when Duchess Cerllir becomes em-
press She Is a striking contrast %
the plouH puritan lady who now
shares the throne with the kaiser
and viii almost certainly gather a
different class Of ruuftlearH around
her The German court. instead of
being duh. heavy and puritanically
respectable. II expected to become
gay aud interesting
Duchess eefIlie'H tuition was con-
ductd under the supervision Of an
auatere English woman. Miaa King.
and ~ o. thought that her Faycty o.
largely due 10 the natural reaction
resulting On her liberation from
Mlsa kinKH bondage.
Tho duchess q a llnguiat % cK-
eeptluuai ability. possessing an alb
solute mastery ~ English French
aud Russian She Is Described as
being good tempered amlabls. re-
marhabiY klnd hearted and Eener-
Gus Many little anecdotes are re-
lated ~ her goodness 70 her ser
wants and Interiors Ia rank.
Duchess eseiiie'a elder sister
Aiesnndnne is married 20 Prince
Christian. eldest son 81 the Danish
crown prince. and o. thus likely. In
AL human probability. TO become
queen Of Denmark.
Me,klenhurE sehwerin. which has
supplied Fsfmany with her future
empress aud Denmark With her fu-
fure queen. Ia ono % the smallest
states 81 The federal German cm-
nlfc The grand duehY has q total
area OF a.Qda square miles and n
population - Goo 900 IL capital r.
the quaiuf little town ~ sehaerin
with a population Of no. quite
q coo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
COMMITTEE
10 RkMRT

The special committee wIli sub
mix rs report on the proposed To-
Huamee Of binds Tor the erection %
a new city hail and jail a. the conn
ell meeting tohiKht one ordnance
provides for the issuing Of SIS. 600
ct bonds Tor the builiinE Of a jail
large enough - euatain room for n
municipal court room. receiving
hospital and temporary quarters FOR
several % the city offices on the
NHezeF block
Another uiIi provide for the L.
suing ~ $500 30 for the erection %
city han aud a third fuf the ie-
suanre % bonds Tor the erection %
chase Of additional land for a site
All three propositions are % BE-
Submitted % the voters a. special
eleetlon. November 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
REMEMBERED
Old FRIENDS

The viii Of Mrs Elizabeth Stacy.
an aged pioneer who died In this on
September =. was admitted 20 pro-
hate In the superior court this
morning. Mrs Stacy len q large
estate. Whleh il o. be administered
among near and distant relatives
and several old friends. Mrs. stacy
vas deeply interested in the work
OF TIE orphans home which IL con-
Quoted b. the Womoas Relief corps
and In the Volunteers ~ America
To the former charity she willed
81 200 aud 10 the latter organization
$500.
Under the terms OF the viii al
- the estate which is left after the
many liberal requests have been
paid il 20 b divided pro rata among
TIE beneficiaries Sophia hoop. the
faithful maid a the deceased. was
beqneathed $500. and few 81 Mrs
stacya intimate friends we're for
gotten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
STRUCK BY
TRAIN
FRANK CARLSON RUN DOWN
AND KILLED ON GREAT
NORTHERN TRACK

EDMoNDS. Oct Frank Carl
son. a native Of Sweden. Was run
down and killed on the railroad
track four miles north OF this city,
By the sOuthbOund overland train
on the Great Northern railroad last
night
Carlson was going home when the
train struck and instantly killed
him. Tie was about Is years Of axe
and had only one relative Ia Amer
lea a brother. who lives In Seattle.
For some time past Carlson has
been employed cutting bolts IN Joe
Otto'a logging camp. near here fits
body vas removed 10 Everett By
Deputy Coroner ChaliacOmbe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

BERLIN -owlng 70 her extreme
youth and the retired life which she
has led. little ls known about the
yuuuR duchess whom the German
crown prince has chosen 70 be his
bride.
Duchess Cecllia Augusta Marie.
commonly known BY her first name
Ceellle. wa born ~ 3ChWefiu ia
issa and she celebrated her 18th
birthday on September ~ Her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

Manloy was charged with illegally
branding A horse belonging 30 " Il.
McGarveY. but o jury has just rem
dorcd verdict Of not guilty The
animal Is In the possession of Me
OarycY. however. aud It II said a
civil ease Is about 10 be Instituted
~ determine the question OF own
rrHhin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
UNiOK MEN
GO TO WORK

Ten more union electricians went
- work this morning leaving only
- men sin out 81 work The men
struck FOR an advance In wages
from $3.50 % So a day with a half
holiday on Saturday Al but a few
Of the local firms employing inside
electricians have aeccdod % the de-
mands Of the union. L IL claimed
b. the union men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

father vas the Grand Duke Frederic
Francis III. % MeckienhurH
schwefln. and her mother. Grand
Duchess Auaataala. RaH a Russian
grand duchess hefore her maFfiaEe
Duehaa Ccclile anaut the first II
years Of her Inc ON the river RI
yiera. where her father was Obliged
90 reside on aeeount % hia weak
health. Finally the grand duke died
% consumption and Duchess ceeiz
lies brother the present grand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
TELL OF
. DOODLE

BuTFALo. NY. oct g. Attor.
ney Pelham. for the Wood a Brooks
Piano fsey board company today
testified before "a special council
committee that Ina 1902 they paid
Alderman Henry Moeat $500 10 be
divided among members Of The al
dormanif sewer committees. for the
passage I'll special sewer ordl-
nance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

fiortense G. Bingham. the s-year-
old daughter Of ar and Mrs. Chas.
II bingham. Of los Twenty
avenue died AZ the family residence.
saturday The remains are at the
Honney-Wafsuu eompany's uarlors
The funeral viii be held from the
family residence this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
Thousands View
Remains of the
Dead Statesman
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES HELD ovgR BODY rHU
LATE SENATOR soAR-MANv PROMINENT PRESENT

aHa the state eerc present "a the
church sfff6eeH Thr tlfE was
aHaHed lu mourning aud ths naEa
uu an buudinHa throughout lua state
WsHe Ht half maal
NnllnW luH tie services HG fhH
ehufth Ia procession fUHunI Hud thr
remains WeEe escorted % the tItN
halt where fhaR were viewed hY
thousands Tire body was taHru o.
eaheurd Cor mfHunenL
burins che ilme of the funeral au
business uaa suspended and au
work of eKe5t tlnI ceased aut af
feHEect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
SOAKED

Paul Nine charged with living
With a fallen woman. under the new
felony law. pleaded guilty before
superior Judge faliman this after
boon end was sentenced II five
years lu che penifsutiafy aud To pay
a fine 20 81 900 The maximum pun,
lshmsnt o. five years and a 5000
fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

"A GENTLE MAN Of FRANCE"
The Neiii company IN 4 Gentle
tran " France last night az the
Seattle theater. was seen IN one q
the strongest aud most entertaining
plays it has yet put on. The PLAY
ifaeif. a foFasful romantic drama.
the scenes Of which afe hid lu the
stirring days o. Henry 81 Navarro.
a. a wholesome and an eieYntinE
piece Of work and In she hands of
the NeiiIa the story % love. loyalty
and rhivairF Il stirriueiY portrayed
IN the character u be AarHae.
james Nell has perhaps the role
best suited - him Of suf he has yei
appeared in IN Seattle lie has the
personality for the portrayal - all
the admirable qualities 81 the char
neter and Il splendidiy equal % the
heroics in the second act. where
IN resculng woman he defends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
THREE ron CHARTER

The Northwestern Steamship
company which now operates the
Nome liners Victoria Olympia and
Tacoma will not run the vessels this
winter The officials OF the COM
panN stated this morning that the
vessels would be offered FOE char
Ter. after being placed on the ways
for a general ovefhauiing after the
summers work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
JW MN
BY MN
Professional JEALOUSY RE.
Suits m FATAL SHOOTING
AND SUICIDE

PORTLAND. Ore. oct Adolph
Gfudrun. aged a years. aneefed be-
cause Pierre Hefge KiasloN, a rival
umbrella dealer and manufacturer
across the street had patented an
automatic device similar to one on
which be was working this morn
ing entered the iatterH store aud
shot twice, fatally wounding Kisa-
low. lie stepped into the street aud
committed suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

WORCESTER. Mass. oct. I'm
pfcasivc funeral services ever the
hate senator 0eorEr FfiHbia tiosF
hekRn this afternoon with prayers az
the unar hame 1t OAK avenue, The
prayers were conducted hy RcN.
Rush r. shippeu and they we've fol-
lowed by services at thu church 81
UnitN az 80 o'clock Tho eulonN
was pronounced by Ree Edward
Everett Hate. only members uf the
family and close friends were pres
ept at the hpme. A large delegation
of prominent mon rum Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
CHEAP CAYUSE
COSTS BIG sum
Especial 10 The ssar)

PHttIPsBuRg Mont. Oct a
The trial Of ease involving the
ownership 81 a tafuae worth about
s25 has already cost Granite runns
~ between 1850 aud 81 600. aud
the matter o. not set ended Matt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

duke. succeeded 90 the throne Of
Meckienhufe S hwrrin
Hencefo1th Duchess Ceeilie grew
up under the care % her mother.
who IL known a. enc OF the
rnycat royal ladies In Europe.
Grand Duchezs AnaataAla ia over
fond % pleasure aud has gained a
great reputation a. reckless
pend thrift n is Interesting to re-
call thcse aspects Of Grand Duchess
AnaatnHIa.a character. because she
created the environment In which
Duchess ceeIiie was educated.
q o. oniy a couple ~ years since
Grand Duchess Anastasia one day
suddenly disappeared from her home
In MeckisnhnrE and reanpeared AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
PARKER GOES
TO NEW YORK

EsoPIs. Oct Judge Parker left
foe Sea York AZ B. o'clock this
morning on the West Shore rail.
rod ie viii So - the Hotel sa-
vile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
3 KILLED And
MANY HURT
any se-ipn. ,r.,.. hs.nI

my Be-ipps views hssnJ
LONDON. Oct3-Three were KIM
ed and S. injured IN q wreck OF an
express train which left LlaneIly.
Wales. for London thx afternoon.
The train was derailed near Long
hor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

A good raai heater; moderate
price; we'll uiaas and durable
Rlakel plated urn. top ring. foot
rssa. naae plate and cam dampsr--
No. 10. inside diameter 10 I'm $3.50
No. ] 2. inside diameter ~ inRiO.0O
No. g. inside diameter "a iusl1.OO
We show over 100 samples Of
Heating stoves on our floors and
are getting Ia new patterns all the
time
When n comes 10 stoves We havsl
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

afl8H bias Crude 0al iia1ts
of Uaas ~ asAS p@F tas@ aaggA.
is..f n sts a;so.gia- a sooss tnsUt ~
gst sysg am In any house. 70
scr ~ aeF Haa Dftr made
sses. tiu q sgith Woods Best Pia
sshsd Oak Body ffap superb
Satin Finished Urn, Nigel Steel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
MURDERED
Especial to Tn. stab

KAtIHpEffa Mont. oct Tipb
Coates. well known tapper in the
victim 81 enlI hloaded murder lie
started ur the river from ilir York
au a fishing trip aud few DAYS
iatcf hts dead body vas found near
swan lake. guarded b his faltnful
dog Gates had been shot twice. An
empty shell was found near the
corpse aud thr fact that IL dld not
nt bic gun leads to the suspicion Of
murder A Gates VAS - feet away
from all timber and brush be- could
not have been mistaken for an anti
mai The tragedy iH supposed 90 be
the result 80 au old quarrel
ROSEHuRg. Oct. senator
Fairbanks attended the presbyta.
rian church hcrc yesterday and
heard a sermon. delivered By Rev
} A Townsend lie ieft ~ o'clock
In the afternoon for san Fanciaco
aud intermediate points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
Heating Stoves
The Prize Oak

Ring. Name Plate. Cam Draft
Dampers, Latches. Feet and base
Door. Draft Door Massive and
beautifully carved. circular hang
ing. Nickel Plated Foot Rail-
Check Dratl over Feed Door
No L.. inside diameter II inches
+........ .tts... ...s.t9 is'oo
No. IA, inside diameter Il inches
......... ....... .....4s2 l.OO
No. i6. inside diameter i6 inches
......... ....... .....4 $4,000
No. ~. ina.ae diameter IL inches
-.-...... $500. ......R1f'oo
The PRIZE OAK Is also made
with hot blast attachment. where
by air is introduced into hollow
iron ring on limo with the upper
part OF fire pot. here the air be
comes very hot and Is sprayed
over tho fire through openings In
the ring. TT Ia AN ACIfNOWi~
EDGED FACT THAT TIE ONLY
WAY SMOKE CAN BE BURN
I'D T8 BY MIXING fT WITH SUI
pbRHEATED AIR Heated air
CAN ONLY Be introduced either
ON Lowell or with an UPWARD
TENDENCY. hence stoves that
are fitted with tubes from the
top down 10 the fire ere not hat
blast atogea. but simply dos0o
aBm UiaQoa The pIuLN 0s&
ssfre GAsasT ~ BUILT ~ Bp @N
s3scIE,fs sksa 81 &9sa IL. shich
raDI sn6 0Vgvs q ilsEilaiJ Ia fuel
No. ~ iudfle daunsTfyr " inches
No. 10. inside diaa oter iG inches
No. 10, mes 90 m'fsr Is ibehoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
Harvest Hands
Fight


ROCKFORD Wash. oct. "A
local saloon was the scene Of a
knitting affray Saturday night when
"a number % drunken harvest hands
and some Rockford boys got into an
alteration. Two Of the men wers
badly cot and beaten Otto Klaea.
William Kendrick and Hilbert Han
sen we're placed under arrest.
DAVENPORT. Wash. Oct. a.
Frank Morris. convicted Of burglary.
was sentenced 70 SIX years in the
penltentiary yesterday Morris tried
70 enter the home OF George Peel
and. when confronted by the latter.
Morris would have shot him. had
not Peel wrenched the revolver
fl1m his hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James W. Whaley. ~. and ollie
Jones. 20 both Of iielllngham.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-01-16
MORE ABOUT TONIC MURDER

From Globe Silver Belt.
Zack and John Booth, who are
charged with the murder of
Wiley Berry and the Mexican
hoy Vigil on the morning Of
December p, in Brushy Hollow,
a few miles from Gisela, were
brought in from Payson last
Saturday evening by posse con
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-01-16

-
the Booths out by some circuitous
route, leaving Payson at night,
but these fears were groundIess
and the journey was made
without any suggestion of in
terference on the part Of anyone.
The only unusual Incident was
the meeting at Cline. between
the posse and w. w. Berry, who
was on his way to the place
where his son was killed and the
boly Inferred Mr.. Berry labor
ell under a good deal Of sup.
pressed emotion when lie con-
front d tie pri sorers and dram
oticllly asked the officers, Are
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-01-16

and the directions from which
the fatal shots must have been
fired, further circumstantial
evidence was aduced and a
strong theory of the shooting
evolved.
John Booths examination was
concluded last Thursday and he
was bound over without bail.
G'he territory expects to present
very strong case against both
the accused when brought to
trial.
An Associated Press dispatch
says: The feeling i'll northern
Gla county is bitter against the
Booths, who are not cattlemen
but own goats. Cattlemen, es-
pecialIy, are inceused at the
Booths, as statements have been
made alleging that the hostility
Of cattlemen toward sheepmen
for invading the range was back
Of the killing. This is erron-
ious, as cattlcmen are peaceable
and anxious to avoid trouble"
If the theory is true that the
SelfconfesSed murderer of Wiley
Berry and the Mexican boy
fancied that he was doing the
cattlemen Of Tonic service by
the commission Of so foul a crime
he could not have entertained a
more fallacious idea. There are
no more lawabidnig or honorable
people in Gila comfy, or in Ari-
zona for that matter, than the
men of Tonto basin engaged in
the cattle business. and the gen
eral sentiment among them in
regard to the recent murder is
one of profound regret and
desire that the person or persons
guilty Of the deed be brought
to Justice. Mr.. Berry, father
Of the deceased Wiley Berry,