davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
INDIANS DISTRUST
 'PALE FACE" WAYS
CFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 Scientific methods of the civilized
 race do not seem to set well on the aboriginal head in treating gun shot
 wounds and accordingly the big medicine man of the Wallapai tribe has been called into action to handle the case of the little Indian girl who was wounded the other day by George Tanaka, the Japanese hunter, near Fort Whipple.
 The little uneouth victim was taken out of the county hospital yesterday by her relatives and now lies nestled in the wiekiup of her people, ready for the sO-ealled medical attention of the big 'un that is coming to handle the serious nature of the wounds she received. A powwOw set the pace to this end and notwithstanding there was a remOnstranee against this course, the Indians persisted and took the little sufferer away because ahe was crying all the time and wished to be surrounded by the filth of the place where her people wai'ow instead of receiving the careful rurs- ing this hospital affords.
 While it is true her wounds are serious and painful, it is the bsiief that she would soon have been well and it was with reluctance on the part of her white attendants that she was carried off. In addition to the wound in the wrist she is also wounded on the body near the chest, the bullet cutting a deep gash in that portion of her body after 1t passed through the bone in her arm.
 She is but four and One-half years of age, and it is the belief of the medical people that if not given prop CT treatment immediately she will suecumb to the wounds The mcdi- cine man who is to treat her is said to be en route to the camp from the Verde and in anticipation of his arrival there is joy prevailing in the rocks to the north of town where about forty of her people are located on the summit of a mountain.
 Tanaka is to have his preliminary this morning before Judge McLane on the charge of shoot ing this girl. He claims that it was an accident. The case will be thor Oughly investigated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
RECKLESS SHOOTER BOUND
 OVER TO GRAND JURY
From Thursdays Daily)

The case of Tanaka, who shot lit tie Indian girl, is puzzling the off eials of the county and at least three versions of how he wounded the little Indian girl last Monday after noon are before them. In view of the conflicting evidence submitted it has been deemed expedient to hold him to the next grand jury in the sum of $500, which was ordered yesterday by Judge MeLane on the advice of Dis trict Attorney Ross. Tanaka maintains that the shooting was accidental.
 Indian boys who were examined at the preliminary say that the Jap saw them in plain view and took a "bead" on the three and was distant less than 60 yards when he fired.
 Physicians say that if the little In dian girl is permitted to remain in the rocks with her people for a few days longer, her death will certainly follow. Under the primitive methods of the Indian in treating the wounds, it is a matter of but a few days until arise and it will then be too late to save her.
 It is likewise the opinion of several that as a matter of humanity, the au- thorities should foreibly take charge of this case and give the child medi- cal attention at the county hospital. She is suffering inteSse pain and has two ugly wounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
PETITION FOR ELECTION
 IN MAYER DISTRICT
(From Fridays Daily.)

Yesterday the anticipated petition
 on local option reached the city from
 Mayer and over 50 signers were at
 tached to the paper that requests the
 board of supervisors to call an elec-
 tion to prohibit the sale of intoxieas-
 ing liquors. Accompanying the same
 is a copy of the designated boundor-
 ies it is desired to include in the
 dry zone with the additional informa-
 tion that two polling places be order
 ed, one at Mayer in the school house and the other at the mine office of the Blue Bell company.
 The above petition is known gen erally as the "dry' one and in few days another termed the "wet" one will be filed. The difference be- tween the two is along lines of the boundaries the advocates of the two propositions desire to prevail in the coming contest. The "wet" side of tuC ID od1u lO CONCA d main practically IS miles square, while the one received yesterday shows about one-half of that section to De included in the "dry" zone.
 The following is the designated boundaries of the district it is de- sired to cover:
 Beginning from the top of the di- vide between Big Bug and Agua Fria creeks about one mile in an easterly direction from school district No. 43, thence westerly in a straight line to the Blackberry water (about four miles more or less), thence southwest erly to Jenkins camp on Mineral creek Give miles more or less), thence following the divide between Mineral creek and Blue Bell to Monument Peak (seven miles more or less), thence in a northeasterly direction 70 Poland Junction (six miles more lr less), thence east to the divide be- tween Big Bug and Agua Fria (two miles more or less), thence following the divide between Big Bug and Agua Fria to the place of beginning (eight miles more or less).
 The petition is supported by the residents of the district:
 E. de F. Wheelock, H. c. Hef:le- man, H. N. Wagner, W. Jeff Mar tin, c. E. Price, J. c. Hewitt, ". E. Davis, H. B. White, Wm. c. Me Fain, ". P. Sears, B. c. Jones, ". o. Belford, J. H. Franklin, A. Jack son, J. c. Surrett, D. c. Helly, ". A. Clark, E. c. Long, A. L. Porter field, A. D. Riple, Mike Burns, J. H. Minor c. S. Grundel, H. T.. Birney, G. c. Gaddis, G. ". B. Wea- yer, P. B. Fisher, s. E. Wood, G. J. B. Lloyd, S. B. Price, John Farley, George Dave, J. A. Cameorn, M Fitzgerald, Thomas Kane, G. H. Cramer, J. M. MalOney, Peter O. G. Wheeler, A. c. Pow CTS, John Boyle J. W. Elder, D. N. Jenkins, James Lee, c. W. Citney, Chas. Carside, J. E. Garber, Leo c. Kelley, J. W. Hayes, Roy Burleson, .. J. Murdock, A. D. Whitney, F. B. Stees, s. W. woodling, Wm. H. Sar- gent, Moses Wafer, Dick Taylor, ]. 5. Fain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
RIG BOND ISSUE.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Sept. 30 By a vote of five to one the Goleta road district residents approv- ed the bond issue for $1Oo,000 to pave the roads west of Santa Bar bara with concrete and sshphalt. An additional $25,oOo was appropriatei by the supervisors for the same pur' pose.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
HALF MILLION DOLLAR DEAL.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 3O.- The Milagros silver and lead mine properties in the state of Zacatecas, Mexico. oldest of the republic, sold were sold to a syndicate headed by Godfrey Hunter, e1minister to Guate mala, today for $5oo,ooo-
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
ROOSEVELT RETURN DELAYED

NAIROBI, Africa, Sept. So.-Col Roosevelt was expected here October I5 but will not arrive before the 23rd on account of the indispositioa of Edmund Heller, zoolOgist, who '' suffering slightly from overwork
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
NEGRO BOUND OVER ON \ SERIOUS
 CHARGE
Held In $5,OOO Bail For Alleged Dynamiting
 Of Residence

Being convinced that sufficient evi
 dence was rendered against George
 Bragg, colored, proprietor of a bar
 Der shop, in the preliminary examina
 tion held yesterday, in which Bragg was accused of dynamiting the home of Superintendent W. H. Whalen on the early morning of June IS, to warrant an investigation by the grand jury, Justice Dufton yesterday after. noon ordered Bragg held to the action of the inquisitorial body in the sum of $5,OOo. Failing to execute the bond, Bragg was remanded to jail, says the Tucson Citizen.
 Evidence was submitted by the de- fendant tending to prove that his contention that he was the victim of spite work, was correct, witnesses stating that they had heard E. w. Walker say that he (Walker) "could send Bragg to the penitentiary or hang him, if he so desired"
 The principal witnesses for the pros ecution were Walker and Chas. Phil lips, both colored. Walker stated that on the morning of the dynamit- ing, Bragg rushed into his room be- tween ? and o'clock and said in substance, "I have blown Whalen $ house into the air. I have killed him." Phillips, who resided near Bragg's home at that time, declared that he saw Bragg cross his yard some time after the dynamiting; that he knew it was Bragg because there was light enough to distinguish the features of the man.
 Superintendent Whalen stated that he had known Bragg for some time and so far as relations can exist be- tween a barber and his client, the relations were very friendly; that Bragg had done considerable work for him in the past. Others testified to seeing dynamite in Bragg's pos session.
 Bragg was the first to take the stand in his defense. He declared that he retired at II o'clock the night before the blowing up of the home of MT. Whalen and knew noth ing of the outrage until the follow ing morning. Explaining how he came into possession of the dynamite he declared he bought it from Ed. Der tram for use at mining properties | owned by himself and associates. He stated that the dynamite was stored | away in his barber shop and later removed when he was warned that there might be an explosion. In cross-examining the defendant, Dep uty District Attorney L. s. Arnold, conducting the prosecution, succeeded Tn confusing him somewhat, Bragg finally stating that he did not know what he had been doing on the night before the attempt was made to as- sassinate Superintendent Whalen.
 Bertram, from whom Bragg bought the dynamite, eorroborated that DOT tion of Bragg's statement. Others i eorroborated Bragg in his declaration that he had purchased the dynamite for use at the mine.
 The alleged motive of Bragg as advanced by the prosecution is that he attempted to get MT. Whalen out of the way because the latter had discharged men from the employ of the Southern Pacific company who were good customers of Bragg. Bragg declares that he is the victim of spitework. The hearing yesterday consumed the entire day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
Shifting the Plant.

It has been decided by the school trustees of this district to remove the heating plant of the Washington school from the basement of that building and place it in the rear in house to be built for that pur- pose. The work of erecting the house will go ahead and in the spring the change will be made. It is claimed better service in heating and ventila- tion will accrue by this move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

There Is q little chap only 10
years old who has been missing
from bis home since last Sunday
and his mother. who H. about fran.
tie. is apnrlng no effort TO locate
her boy Anyone who has seen or
heard Of the little fellow since Sun.
day morning would confer a favor
by sending the mother word
Robert Fitch is the boy and be
was last seen by his parents whom
he left his home at 1903 Harrison
IT.. early Sunday morning for his
stand on Third av and Pike st.
where, In company With other boys,
be sells the daily paperB
Robert has never stayed away
from home over night before. said
his mother this morning. and am
so frightened ! hardly know what
10 do cannot believe be has run
away. When be left home be wore
a dark suit. white collar, red tie
and a blue cap.
Shorty" as the boys call him.
had many friends among the older
boys and his mother thinks he may
have been persuaded 10 20 with
some one OF them TO get work Of
some Kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
SEVERAL NUPTIAL
KNOTS GUT TODAY


child ahead, buying them tickets 10
Puyallup, Five years she has walt.
ed for his appearance Mrs. Coyell
nov lives At Burton on vAshon
island, She asks for $50 a month
slimony to be paid out Of the al
trActiye salary her husband lie said
10 be drawing.
Frances zayolovskik was granted
divorce from John zavoioyskik
this morning He has been incur
ably insane for 10 Year,. Edith NJ.
Wright was granted divorce from
Alfred IL Wright Ala Lewis was
given separation from Thomas A..
Lewis On the grounds Of non
support and cruelty. Maude n, VII
son Was awarded a divorce from
Richard s. Wilson and Stella Payne
from @ b Payne. both Of Ballard.
Frank WallerluH filed suit for
divorce against Ethel wAlle1us
this morning. charging abandon.
mcni. Ethel J. Alyott asks for
a divorce from Samuel 4. Alyott.
They were married at the Mare
island navy yard in 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
htsMArIo ONES TELL THEIR
TROUBLES TO SUPERIOR
JUDGES.

shipped 10 Washington from
Maine upon the promise that be
would follow her. Mrs. Winnifred s.
cosell has waited i've years for the
arrival Of her husband a clergyman
in the Episcopal church
In the meantime Mrs. Coyell has
worked night and day To support
herself and one child, while her hus-
band has bscn enjoying fat charge
on Long Island Yesterday she
filed suit foF divorce IN tho superior
court
She alleges she was married 10
Herbert 3. Coveil ~ Lucoln. Neb..
April 70. 1905. and later her hus-
band was sent To Maine 10 take a
pastorate there In September,
1906. Covell decided 10 move 10
Washington. He sent his wife and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
CAREFUL LOGGING
METHODS WANTED

Declaring themselves in favor Of
careful loFsing methods tending To
tho preservation Of young timber
and the fostering Of second growth
tho first annual session Of the Pa
eino Coast Logging congress viii
complete It's sessions at the Hoo
Hoo house, on the exposition
grounds, late this afternoon rho
election OF officers will ho the last
business To be transacted fumor
row the delegates will take the 5 90
Great Northern train TO Muklltoo
TO visit the Merrill a Ring lumber
camp near that place
The sessions today were taken up
by tho reading Of a number Of care
fully prepared papers on The tochnl'
cal features of the logging iuduhty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
See the
New City
At Our Expense

nromorton Heights is the place
that IA being sold NO inst. be-
cause all who take this little pleas
ure trip tat our oxpohaal realize
that Few dollars Invested along
side the nremerton Navy Yard will
bring In large returns This beau
tifnl. high-clasA residence property
Il alongside the navy yard and will
always reap the benefits Of Uncle
Sans large expenditures Il ia
fast growing into city, and has
IL city water IN the streets aud
paid for Al the present prices
that We arc selling this beautiful
property Tor. We will give you a
written guarantee Of lafEe profit
In one year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
THANK STAR
FOR HELPING
H THIS WOMAN
Mrs. Fsssnidge's Friends
Say That She Is Now Do
ing As Well As Could
Be Expected.

Under the loving caro- admins.
tered TO Mrs Alice Faaanidgo who,
after suffering Tor II months al
tho Heattle General hospital. was 70.
moved liant wnok 10 tho little home
OF Mrs c, v. Scott. b2gt 97th ay.
south, Columbia city. tho poor
woman II showing some slight
signs Of Improvement.
Her condition IA 30 serious thai.
no permanent hope can a. yot be
held forth. but al least she IL hap.
.py The air that olfeulates through
the bright, cheerful room Ia fresh,
pure air. The songs Of birds roach
her with tho flrht warm sunbeam
that freaps across the window siil
She Is among friends. and II she
never rallies sufficiently TO rocuy.
az she will pass 10 the land from
which no traveller returns, surround
Cd BY sympathetic, wAfm.hcnrtod
people.
More than 800 has been aub-
scrihed for hor aid and with a part
OF this money modern appliances
Tor the treatment Of burns such a.
cover the unfortunate womhn's
body have been purchased. More
money Will be- needed and several
other things that will, without
doubt. be- supplied.
Some Things Needed.
W e Dunlop. Of sos orcas IT..
who has charge Of the mission At
Columbia City. aud who NO goner
ously offered hlH home 10 Mr.
fnssnidEr NJ any time she should
need e. IN a letter 10 The Star 10
day stated that old sheets and
plsoea Of linen that can BE- used
and then burned are needod. This
cloth may be icit at Gay 4 Lana
ways printing office at llillman.
Singer Sewing Machine company.
Columbia city. or mar be taken 70
Mn SCOTS home. Subscriptions
may be sent 20 W. II Murray. sol
Lowrnan building. OF 10 Nj. Dunlop.
In his letter Mr. Dunlop says;
Mrs FaasnidEo stlll lives and we
Htill hope, work and pray Tor her
recovery Everything that loving
hands can do Ia being done for her,
Every appliance that can give ~
llsf to her poor tortured body Ia
being used No expense Ia being
spared to give her a chance for her
life The horrors Of tho naso can.
not 10 be told or wfiitsn--,hey are
unapsnkAble.
Are Proud Of The Star.
Z have been requested to pub.
liclY sfpreAa tho gratitude Of this
people 90 The Star for the noble
stand 4 has taken IN the case. and
riEhi willingly do ! do 80, and de-
sifu 10 add that ths picture which
they have drawn and the story
which they have made public falls
short IN describing thls awful case
II would be impossible 10 convey
TO any ona'a mind the terrible con.
ulttoH tNhA HfH FAA1nilhf vas ~
lowed TO got Into while lying those
II long months At the Seattle Gen.
cral hospital You must see to DO.
lisye
Mrs. Reoit. VINO 30 generously
opened her small home for Mrs Al.
Ice Faashidse. IL a member Of Mr.
punlop's congregation and many u
her friends are helping her with this
seif.lmpnaod task.
Mr Dunlop will be Elnd TO re.
ceive communications by letter or
phone East spil regarding em.
ployment for George fAssnldge.
that vonld enable him 10 see his
wife each evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
MRS. ROGERS DEAD

Mrs Sarah Rogers. widow Of the
late Governor John n Rogers Of
Washington. died last night At her
horne. bazi 18th aV. n W. Parai-
ysis, with which she was stricken
six months ago. was the immediate
cause Of death However. she had
been an invalid for years past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

"Laah up thors FRITZ There's %
bullnuni said Hans
Don't believe % ita q hhWhF
'tli bet your said Hans
just then nn empty wine bottle
coming from ni0ft struck Hans ana
broke hla head
Give wont eriad Hans IN triumph.
@FliaRende Hlaotter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

A shelter is to be erected at the
triangle at the corner Of Yeslor
Way and Third ay, according 70 a
bill introduced by Councilman Con.
way last nlght The hlli provides
for seats and an awnings overhead.
where parties waiting Tor cars may
be sheltered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

Seattle tiomsseckcrs' company
are tho owners Seattle office. 100
Cherry ". Bfcmcrton office IN
the Oregon building. ut Bramsftan.
We will Ahuw you all the Navy
Yard sights IN our free auto At
hfemefton Our men leave our Of
flee several times daily and go on
the fast neW steamer n d Ken.
needy PITY minutes Hide call At
our offices and 500 va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
Ne WIS BULLETINS

wAsHlNcroN.-The congress
sionAl conference committee today
practically completed lia work on
the tariff bill With the exception
Of matters in which Presiden, Taft
is particularly Interested In.
FORT woRDGN. Wssh.-I.ast
night the three forts tepulscd an
attack Of a squadron. The maneu-
vers furnished practical work for
the militia and regulars camping
hero.
WARRINGTON. - Legislators
from Washington have asked Gov.
Hay 10 call Immediately an elec.
tion for the successor TO the late
Congressman CushmAu
BElIlkoHAM. - Mrs. ]. J.
Edcns. the first white child born
In Whateom county. is dead
x
ELLEksBURG.-E. X. Brown,
county attorney, Ia missing In the
mountains. and searching party
has been sent 10 look for him.
LoNpoN-It ia believed that
Joseph Chamberlain, eS-premier Of
ENGLAND, ia fatally III. founded
upon the fact that he was visited
yesterday by King Edward Tho
kinE never visits individuals unless
they are at the point OF death.
WksHlNoToN.-presidont Taft
today nominated J NJ Parrish for
postmaster al Wilbur. Wash
cAlcAco.-tn the wheat pit the
market closed q to lho lower
than yesterday, The market was
weak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

small Boy-Hi. Nj Policeman, the
countryside ls all stirred np over
there
Village Policeman-Cio hon Tell
me what caused it,
small noy-PloWinEi tThen he
vanished l--comio Cuts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

II wv want u furnish your house flt
W q fenm % ada a choice piu0e nf nfnz
fufe4 new fuH curtains HT paffiafta
W hfiahten up me hons eaii "a lis Pike
= and make YNur ssieaiinn tluuh At
rtfEan rmOtaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
HERE IS LOST BOY
WHO MUST BE FOUND

glory 0f French women will be the
inscription on the base Of tho pedes
tai. aud no particular woman Will
bo honorsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

Allows prices as ali On uss goods II
usaa aaaha are desired. ahapi uHas half
lhe shHfa pflrea would prevail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
Dance Tonight

Dance at Dreamland. Seventh av.
and Union At Admission free. zee
Do you want 10 buy a homer See
The stars classified real estate
columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
BABY Elk AT A.-Y.-P. {.

-Four baby elk, about SIX weeks
old, we're today brought to the live
game exhibit At tho A.YeP by L.
q. Kern. Of Elk's park, Jefferson
county Mr.. Kern led the little ami
mails 200 mlles through the foot
hills Of the Olymplos, carrying along
milk to feed them, and brought
them out safe and sound, The IL.
tie elk arrived In rather weak
condition. but will soon recuporate
with good food and proper care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
A Real Snap

ii,aoo faf small house AVID tasite foot
level IHt an IN aafdaHi tite ,inHn bali
anao fuur Feafa ct I W. esni. on Of be-
fsIe NltalY faairi and fine saftnn. cot
Faauiisrsf aaF. hires hlaskt ffam beach.
i.agh lhis up auidk Address Laes has
ttfi, ciy 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
-, ~ !. .;.: :. y. sc: :. -, !,


II large tracts larle lots
$50 and UP s35 and up
Terms 81 and o. Monthly
Seattle iIomsaeckcrs company
arr tho owners Seattle office. 100
Cherry st. Bfcmcrton office IN
the Oregon building. At Bramsfton.
We will Ahuw you all the Navy
Yard sights in our free auto At
lifemefton. Our men leave our Of
flee several times daily and 60 on
the fns, new steamer II d Ken.
needy pity minutes ride Cali at
our offices and SOC VA
f-r----------s------
The CHICAGO aisrfr rAni.ons
ifss fih-r Az,
Wonderful values IN Mems
Tailor. Maaf uncalief-f1f faiis.
orercgata cfatouettus and Tfous
ssfs a fihs pew inc u Mems
/ Furnishings. HRts, Caps and suit
Cases Also Pull Drsss suits for
rent
LuasER.
-=-==----a---==s=as==-
csasr sns spfses iustss. esarisss sssss
fahrssn. ffts fifst ~ Maih 80
|
"soo'so.
niseifis s,san saA tat talhsi "a
Isafs rfss.ai issstiss fis ussfi cslea
- -...,,- - = - : - -
MOI ANf FObliC.
----~--------'--s----- -.----.-.-------,-------->
Aasast resiissf. tst Killers nldt
ti.is
OPTICIANS.
--.----------.--.-..'.--- ---.------------
,.l.I 49, s. oss gl.A.s ''es. i n
w, :. '-'.-.---------------I
0eTEOpATAlC pHHAlCIAAh
. = :, !.
nsusbs. xaiisaai. STATE sas osaaiy
A..-st.tisns
-.
PAIN ItNb.
chirasa ftesasatias CO Fifs siass
re ~ -,t.ie
.----------------------------
faintins r~ssfhsntina hHiias $50
fsiatias CO. iss ass.s. 81 fisa. L
PATTERNS AND MopGls.
--. - S..,,i. r.,s.,. "a nss., ss,..
al p,,.s - n Nj. sats
-. -.
pAl EN- AFIONNEf1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
CATALOGUE is COMPLETED,

The official catalogue Of the OK.
hiblts department ut the A.-Y,-P.
exposition has been completed by
Director Of Exhibits DoAch. and
will be of tho press In ten days
The catalogue lists every exhibit
on the fair grounds, In exposition,
government, state and county, and
special buildings.