davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-03-15
GIRL WITH PISTOL
TRAPS BURGLARS
ATTACKING SAFE
Eighteen Year Old Grace
Bunham Fires at Pair, .
Ordering "Hands Up"
WALKS IN UPON THEM.
Finds Thieves Flat on Faces
and Marches Them Out
to Policemen.
WALKS IN UPON THEM.

KNOXVILLE, Conn. March l5.-
Armed with a revolver. Miss Grace
Burnham. pretty eighteen year.old
Eirl, took a spectacular part In tn.
capture here early this morning OF
two men who had broken into the sta.
ton OF the New York, New Haven a
Hartford road.
Miss Burnham is a daughter OF A. A.
Burnham, the local station agent, who
has a record for rskIng his life in
defense OF the property committed to
his keeping. About four years ago
Burnham surprised a burglar who was
trying to open the safe containing
tickets and cash. Both men drew their
pis tolls and fired. The burglar dropped
dead with a hole IN his brain. Mr.,
Burnham wasn't touched. About year
ago he found two men prying open
window late one night There was an
other exchange OF bullets, but the In
truders got away unhurt.
About o'clock this morning an auto
matte alarm connected with the station
went of in his bedroom at the Burnham
home, few rods from the depot, Car
Tying repeating ride and accompanied
by his daughter, who had pistol, he
made his way 20 the station. Peeplng
through window he saw two men
crouched in front Of the safe door, work
Ing away at the lock by the light OF a
The evening world., 1909-03-15
A DANGEROUS COUGH
Wife Of Newark, Ohio, Man Had
Symptoms OF Consumption
Was Badly Run Down and
Reduced in Flesh,
RESTORED TO HEALTH BY VINOL,

About two years ago my wife was
In very poor health. She had no ap-
petite, was much reduced In flesh,
and for three months had very bad
cough, with all the symptoms of con.
sumption. Vnol was recommended
and she began taking It. Before the
first bottle was used her appetite was
better, and she was improving In
health; BY the time she had taken
three bottles the cough was gone. She
is still taking Vinol and cannot say
too much In its praise ~ l.. Steble'
ton, Newark, Ohio.
The reason that Vinol Is so sue.
cessful in such cases is because 1t Is
the only preparation that contains
tonic iron together with all OF the
healing. bodybuilding elements Of cod
liver oil, actually taken from fresh
cod livers, but no OIL
Without hesitation We proclaim our
faith in Vinol for chronic coughs,
colds or bronchitis and as body
builder and strength creator for old
people.
Anyway, If you try 1t ana 1t does
no good we will refund your money
on demand.
WHERE TO GET vINOL IN y. y
RikER'S DRUG STORES, sixth Ave
and a3d st; Broadway and 9th St West
3i,h St. opp. Waldorf; lith st. and
seventh Ave; IAN 81, and Fifth Ave
sixth Ave. and i2d 81. In Brooklyn.
I50 Fulton St, 2ai Fulton St. 273 Flat.
bush Ave. a4I sumner Ave. 27I Colum.
ba St. 1913 Broadway.
HEGEMAN & CO., 81 Park Row Times
Blds., +?d 50. and Broadway; 1Olst 81,
and broadway. | 9Th ST. and Third Ave,
lg5,h -, and Seventh Ave, l2S,h 81,
and Lemon Ave. l+ath St and Third Ave
i55th ST. and Amsterdam Ave, $40
broadway. at Bleecker; 200 broadway and
6i4 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.
FREDERICK X. JAMES. Broadway.
corner 48th St. Eighth Ave. corner 4+th
HAIPER BROS, Broadway and 144th
ST. lsOth -. end So. Nicholas Ave.
154th 81. and Amsterdam Ave. l7Oth
ST. and Amsterdam Ave. In the Bronx
Prospect and Lonswood AYES Dawson 81.
and Longwood Ave.
J. JuNGMANN. 1920 Third Ave. AIS
Columbus Ave. ! f. +2d St
And a, every drug store where a v!nol
sign is displayed.
The evening world., 1909-03-15

FOrGrH RACE Purse. one mile Old
Timer. ret. Edwin r. FRYER los. GoWan, 20.
NurpII Iul. John Carroll los. Prince
Ahupi. 'u>,
FIrru RACE selling one and one ~ ~.
niles Mulo,nv loT SNOW Bali to-. lui
Emhry as. Riurap a>; John Louis ,Wi,
MeriHso. '"> Ronion. rs
SMITH RNcE- selling: SIX furlnuys
CreNrou. ll3 llus!on, NJ. Me-, Hannah. ~.
lIogartn. l'l3 .iIdnrabal Bey, no, Ben bl'
Lord Nels"n, III, RaNaria. los; Free knight
the Bear, ~ rliar of Gotham lW, i'ro.Ia.
~, Rpsslalr, -, Fundamental. lol, Maid "
Gotham. lB
SEVENTH RACE Selling; seven 'ur'org,
WOniwiuler let. John \. ~, fre&e. M
star Thistle. % Siring-ncv. us. Ptvme,
th-us lie. lIkry Dt-uiynne li3
"Appreutlr- Allowance
The evening world., 1909-03-15

entries for to-omrrow's races are as fo'-
lows:
FIRST RACE Selling i've and unp.hals
fur,onvs -Lld4ugtou. ~. SainNa. in Sir
III.
SECOND RACE Purse. tNo,elr.nIds
three and one half fir'onss Nug-roua. ~.
German Silver. III ketchel. "a The Wolf.
los. Arthur Rouse. los: lrna Lee lon ~
tend ll2; Cassie Argregor 100 Docsology
100 Mvles oconnelI, 100, BreyIte. los: Swli,
MacNeill in; Green Dragon, ~ Cesarehue.
10, placIle. 100.
THiRD RACE-selling six fnlonSs-
Hbpr. ln2 Achieve. lOi. Minnie Bright lOT
Belle Elk. loi Garland. IN Tea Set, loi
Niger PAY. "a: Pert, 10 Sharp Dals. 100:
Jane Laurel. iuI. GrOttn lH, Ulrle Walter.
ia. Bei Of Rrass. 10 sand Pipcr. ii2
The evening world., 1909-03-15

appear, half.dressed, from all directions.
In the crowd were Deputy Sheriff w,
A. Robertson and Constable G. E.
Horsefall. The two officers took charge
OF the girls prisoners and locked them
up. One OF them had burglars kit.
They gave their names as Frank Luby,
twenty-five years old, and Thomas Carl
son, twenty-five years old. both OF no.
where In particular.
The evening world., 1909-03-15

Of Shandon, 80.
FIFTH RACE sixteenth; of mile
selling rambyses, ~: t.ckersali. ~
radiohon, II Orchan 100 Capt. Hale. 100;
Fantastic. 100 Spring Ban lUi Colbert
ln5 'armelma lOi Gene Russell. los,
BRAY oart, lJj 'Wimore, 100
SMITH RACE Seven furlongs selling
Romanoft no, Import. no. se,ernS ITO.
Banposal 100 The Mist loD t.Nchequer
luI y =, Gore. lO6 .\dena TX Orsa o.,
III pIcaro. 0S. Hoyle. 8j; 'ErGert. p3
Apprentice allowance.
The evening world., 1909-03-15
LOS ANGELES ENTRIES.

Los ANGELES, ca March l5.-rhc
The evening world., 1909-03-15
Examples of Hand
Drawn Monograms

The artist is at work now in the
Basement Stationery Section and will
draw one, two or three initials for you
In any OF several styles, in gold, silver
or colors. Prices:
| quire of good Paper,
monogrammed, with envel-
opes to match, for Csc.
S quires for $3.50.
Mail Orders filled day after re-.
ceipt Of order. Old Basement
The evening world., 1909-03-15

At $500 school every
gumpe high neck effects oancy ds and Anderson
IA
S3.75200 White beautifully
with LACE and embroidery sizes to IA years
manufacturer who believes dsposng Of his samples and
surplus early the glad to sell these charming
little Dresses less than they him make We glad
be able offer them proporonaey undoubtedly
will be glad buy them these prices Altogether it's very
happy occasion Quantities given above-can how long
they will last. Ready 1uesday-OId Basement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Surgeon Commands solace.

WASHINGTON, November ll.-See-
rotary Meyer today settled the con-
troversy as TO whether a line officer
or a medical officer shall be placed in
command of the hospital ship Solaee
by designating Surgeon George pickle
rell of the medical corps to command
the vessel. The navigation of the ship
will be in charge of a merchant sailing
master. In this decision Secretary
Meyer adheres to the policy of the
Roosevelt administration which stirred
up much criticism from line officers.
Gleaves Gets Plum.
WASHINGTON, November 11.-Com-
mander Albert Gleaves of the st. Louis,
was today designated as naval aid to
Assistant Secretary Winthrop. In this
position he will succeed Rear-Admiral
John Hubbard, who has just been ap-
pointed to command the third squadron
of the Pacific feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
BEES FOR PLAYMATES.

John S. Worth, the eight-year-old
son of John S. Worth, a prominent
business man of Trenton, n. j., prefers
bees to children for playmates, and the
little fellow never tires of making COM
panions of the bees. The boy has not
the least fear, and has never suffered
any injury Mr.. Worth, prompted by his
sons love for bees, started to raise
these insects He followed the dlrec-
tions of experts and was successful,
While the father breads the eonse-
ouence if he disturbs the bees, his son
holds them in his hands by the hun
dreds, and assists a man employed for
the purpose of caring for theux
The little fellow loves to handle these
honey-making insects, and only laughs
when warned to be careful while play
ing with them. The boy is admired by
all the children in the neighborhood be-
cause he is able to handle the bees as
if they were playthings. The children
will not even dare to enter the Worth
yard, although Johnny has invited them
on numerous occasions to become ac-
quainted with his playmates.-Ex-
change
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
OF THE MULTTIUDES

who have used it, or are now u.s.
Ing it, we have never heard of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In com
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be- used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this "trade
mark is put on every bottle o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
REALISTIC.

During one of his presidential trips
Mr.. Cleveland, accompanied by Secre-
tary Olney, arrived at a town in a
heavy storm, and they were driven
from the station with hailstones rat
Ting on the roof of their carriage. A
Grassland, undismayed by the weather,
bravely stuck to its post and played
the welcoming airs.
"That is the most realistic music [
have ever heard,' remarked Mr..
Cleveland.
"What are they playing" asked the
Secretary of State.
g Hail to the Chief, with real
hail. Success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
LADIES FIRST.

"What is the reason began the
irritated traveller from the North
"that the trains in this rart of the
country are always behind time.
have never soon one yet that ran &C
cording to its schedule
"That, suh,' replied the dignifec
Georgia, els mattah that is easily
explained. 1t is due to Southern chiv
airy, subj
"Southern chivalry! Where does
that come in?'
''You see, sub, the trains are always
late in this country because they wait
for the ladies, God bless them! Chi
cago Record Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26

" Wampole's PREPARATION" and
without it none is genuine. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the curative proper
ties of pure Cod Liver Oil, ex.
tracted by us from fresh cod
ivers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
1t creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs. makes the
blood rich, red and full of con-
strnctive elements. and gives
back to the pleasures and labours
Of the world many whe had
abandoned hope Doctor 5. Il.
Mccoy, of Canada, says: Il testify
with pleasure to its unlimited
usefulness as a tissue builder "
Its curative powers can always
be relied upon, and "You can
trust t as the Ivy does the Oak :"
One bottle convinces. Avoid al,
unreliable limitations. Sold hy
chemists throughout the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

5000 Series Estate" Steel Gas Rang with drop sprng
Hamilton, Ohio
The 5000 Series Estate gas range is one Of the latest
productions IN gas ranges Ii has the plain design and smooth
nickel hnsh II good range ever came from stove
iody there nothing lacking in its construction that would
~ any way improve 10 1t has triple thickness body-wa making
absolutely proof against damage caused by explosions The
roer oven IS unusually high permitting the roasting of the
largest cuts or even the largest turkey All yor pleasant dreams
q perfect gas range are all embodied in the 1900 Series
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
4 tho bank robbery followed BY starr

Of the bank robbery followed by Starr
anQ watson tae DRAINS 81 lne en....
prise ~ wen aa lhe courage, were
contributed By starr llis plan was
never complete until "a involved 4
tortilu way " escape, in which respect
be- ie hiratcg@t after me heaa on
won Mnlke who Was once questioned
resardlus ihe possibility of an inya.
sion OF england q matter which has
been much discussed by military mon.
Won Molke replied that he had De-
yised thirty plans by which the
tight llllle island could be succeaa.
fully invaded but he had never for.
mulaied a plan by which the invader
could successfully escape.
The hold.up of the Amliy bunk was
conducted as follows: Wilson first
appeared Oh the scene, for The reason
that he was nor likely 10 attract lt-
tentlm 10 day or Two starr came.
II was easned alierward that they
had come ont of Oklahoma hidden In
"a covered wagon, driven by man
who had with him bis wife ana two
ehildien AZ some point. probably
clayton NJ NJ starr and wilson, pro-,
vided themselves with thoroughbred
horana, and We're frequently on them,
inspectlng the roads about .Amity. Wn
son was ioQulcious, but starr had AZ
Tie 20 s1y ln their rides they carried
sifles Oh the saddles, but had no 9th.
er weapons ln sight They carried
their reyulyers in me bos0ms 81 their
ahiriH
When everything Was ready for tha
final blow, they entered the bank aua
compelled the atiache M charge 10 de
liver They realized from this entes
prise only s9S9S6 The Tyro bank rob
berry, committed In the same mannes,
bat under greater difficulties cor they
had to hold up several men, yielded
them $4,000
so carefully hld the plans Of starr
heen lai that, when they rods oul Of
Amity. tley might as wen have van
ishea into thin air Il had been learn.
ed some how that Starr andeWllson
had committed the Tyro robbery. for
'ryro Is nea. the Oklahoma border
The descriptions Of these two rob
bers left no doubt that they had turn.
ca the Amity trick,
Descriptions OF them were sent ont
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
Henry Star--His
Capture and Career


and Il waa probable thai be would
also recognize the Colorado sheriff.
Accordingly. those two officers lett
the tsain IA Vlcksburg and lhe depu-
ties Nant on 20 Bouse, arriving there
sd s O'Clock Ia the aiieruoou rhoy ac-
euainie Deputy De Slmin with the
In4lure OF the erand, and d was soon
learned that starr WHO rnilcd him
snll la toilette had gone 10 ille posi-
office ne three officers found him
lhete, sod Deputy DAVIS threw hts
gun dnWn on him. For an the visible
effect tial tae h0suls move had. he
might aa aell have aimed the weapon
81 4 statue There Wns not Flicker
us iaa agellc al be Eaaed stgadlaNly
40 ,ha officer Ne Then glanced a.
Deputy Wilson. who he'll. cooke /
eapon at him, siill 0nmoged, Then
be smiled slghlly, looked over his
SHOULDER and saw b revolver in the
aahaa OF De Spain.
'''ts ali Right, be laughlnrly Said.
II haven lhing on me- And turn
lnH to lu, assembled crowd he asked
Now what do yon think 0f thia
de ASKED for what particular crime
w waa wanted, ana where When the
deputy sitter M haa been searched
and hal been found 10 hs narmed,
ehOwed ham the warrant, Ae awore
thal u Naa detective. 4ad that ne
would aeyer De taken on that dncu.
ment
s'ur ihe lirm time ne exhibited bad
temper Zee sskel the crowd " he
should be rallroadcd out az the coun.
Try and lt took nearly an hour 10 con
vince aim ihal be- must 20 Then he
.sil 4 viii Eu bdl / want u under
sIuod that i'm not going willingly
Turning 90 the sheriff be- said with
AR appearance 20 chagrn Of having
been trapped 80 easily; "lr ! had had
my gun y0u would noi have taken
me.
- 0elieva that replied Deputy
@evls eirom your reputation
Starr Who still nersisisd thai he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

Special 10 the Daily Leader.
New York. May l7-A lnrga bay
mare became SO firmly embedded In
quagmire ut Bath Beach that a
eeore Of men were unable 10 rescue
the animal.
After trying for long time an
electric train from Coney Island
stopped SO that the train crew could
watch the operation. Executing the
idea which occurred ,io the mares
owner, rope, was attached 10 her
lali and then tied 10 the rear ena Of
the train The four motor cars of
the train successfully pullea the ami
mai out of the swamp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

phRoniA. All Republican, NAY t9l
tfenfs Siaff the mont akllliul and
dangerous desperate ii the United
Aales slept ii the county jail iasi
aleht He IS a member Of the famous
Starr kane. which was associated Wllh
The DalfoHs ia the terroflziAg 0i Ok.
|ahoma aud the Indian territory from
lhe iaffef eighties until ihr breaking
sin q The Dalton gang, following the
eufieg8ie fald Is seventeen years
age
The capture ei Staf was effected
q Eguse On Tuesday evening by Hep.
uty sheriff Weyae Davis assinted b.
Deputy Blllg Wilson 81 this county,
ana Deputy ~ & De saaln. af Yuma
county
There as Wo crimes iof which
Starr "a InmedialelY nlMlea the
hcld.up 1t thf 1ank ol Amltx. praW.
efs cenAsYE gaI ~ auly 9 q last yeaf,
and he heldup nf fhe Bank 0l TYR,
Kans Oh March l2 af lhat Yuan stars
PARTNER II both erimHa pae kii
Wilson. anaihef weliknopn 0Naho.
ma deapefadp. whose homi Fl ct ful
H HisrfN NeDule i've II skiatonk
Eew II les from Tulsa
0n Monday, Sheriff j A Simpson
pf Lamar. To- and s N Fentou, Of
CleKalaaa Okla. an officer Of lhat
state. and IofhAer HelknnWm deu
nlg United sietea marshal II that dis.
sflel, arrived Ii the eity. They had posi-
tive information thar Starr aHd Wit
aun were Il a0Hse This information
hnd reached kr Teatan. though he
declined % a4y bX What neans. lie
was positive that starr Raa ssill There
though be vas n9l quite sure 0f the
Dseshni whereabouts Of Wilson
4 warrant Of arrest for fugitive
from Justice vas ISSUED ay Justice
Iohnalone and On Tuesday morning
Deputies Davis and Wilson accom.
panied by Sheriff sImrsan and Air..
Fenlon. lett house It was ceflain
ahds Starr xauld refngaige Mr., Fen.
'pn. VINO knows him aud his people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

was Ea l'ollelie haa been STAYING az
Che houie Of W b filheeum Mrs.
llthecu6 said that she had known
him tor fifteen years. and that he
was nor starr lie WAS asked L he
wanted TO 80 hlck to hts room sitter
anything llo replied hat he would
take u0lhiuR aud the party left
honae For Phoenix On tile WAY starr
asked DEPUTY Davis It be would be al
lowed ilie privilege Of retaining the
hest lawyer IN Phoenix He was ap-
pasentlg aralltled By an Affirmative
reply Speaking Of the eharga Of holl
ine up the bank al Amily. Co. he said
that De ad never been In the state
OF Colorado
at Hieksbnfg, Sheriff Simpson and
Mr Fen.on entered the train As soon
as Starr saw the latter, be recoguix-
el him, and no longer attempted to
practice deception lie asked Mr.
feuion concerning his family. rela-
uyea an friends. and be was espec
idliy cnsi0us 20 learn how Mr. Feuton
knew where 20 look for him. Il had
telegram was the reply Of Mr. Fem
ton Ha told Mb gsuton that he had
been at Amily. bni he made no admia-
sion aon1ernng the robbery af the
bank Of amy os the other eiimes with
which De IS charged with having eom-
mittsd 10 kansas and Oklahoma.
Before The ariYal Of the traln from
p0use starr said that he would waive
extsadiu1n proceedings. a0 as to save
ae much ilma aa possible Etc did not
M any time formally readopt the
name ai starr for after he was locls
ta np and given the usual kangaroo
court iine Of Si he gave an order on
ne ahefiff Ter the money He first
signed the order starr, but drew a0
line through the name and signed
"ia Toilette"
Slasr IS handsome fellow at thirty
seven Stera though he does not look
SO old lie Is quarters chero
kee ais father having been half.
b'eea French and Cherokee. This al.
mixture af Caucasian was sufficient
30 give DE son regular and handsome
felfures
lie Is we'll educated. lie attended
the schools Of the tribe ana was At
terwafd graduated from Carlisle.
Though moi much Of taIkes. he
speaks eateralninglY and Is said TO
he we'll persed IN criminal law.
The leader Of the notorious Starr
gang was IN uncle and belle starr.
who was famed 81 3 beauty and dare.
devil morse THIEF and cattle rnstler
twenty ytrs ago. is either an elder
SISTER or cousin Of the prisoner She
b unw the keeper of house 0f III.
fame Al Fort Smith. Afk.
The earear Of Starr has been ia.
He knows what II ID 20
stand IN the shadow OF the gallaws.
Ho WAS once under sentence of death.
imposed hy Judge / e Parker. who
holds the record III this country faf
rondemnlng men ID DEATH Shortly
before the time set TO- his execution.
te escaped from the Jan ii Fort
Smith Afler snne negotiations with
the Uniied states authorities. be sur.
rendered and compromise was en-
tered itia br which he WAS given I'M
feaiiletel md undlshnheJ freedom.
starr has vile ana three ehilasa
phoul whose MRlfare he sullnls0usiv
asked N Fenlan.
Sheriff esuNeon described lba pIan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

New York. May 17.--searchere In
the home Of Mrs. Mary Cleary, 10
years old, who died yesterday after
living for many years on charity OF
her nelghbors, found bank books se.
creted about her brooklyn home rep
resentlng bank deposits OF So 1900. y
For the last quarter Of a centary
Mrs cleary's only companions In her
little hovel Were four cats. When
well enough she solicited cid from
residents Of the neighhorhood. who
we're almost as poor as she. and
when III they brought food and min.
iEtefed to hef.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

broadcast One came ia the office Of
the shcfiil here last fall, and accom-.
uanNng i was q letter from the sher,
iil ol Er0wsr8 county emphasizing
lhe dangerous character Of the men
and saying that tho Fseatest c8re
should b taken IN anprehendiag them
There Nas 3 long string of rewards
Tor them. and they would be paid as
readily for the desperad0es. dead. ais
lf they were delivered alive There
are three rewards In the Amlty case
lone. tonglng from $500 TO $1,000:
there are several IN the Tyro case
also. The afferers are the banks, the
county and state authorities. and the
companies which had insured the
banks against just such dlsAstels
There afe said 10 be several older
rewards for their arrest for crimes
committed IN 0klahema.
SO fa. as known, there are no pres,
ent charges Of murder against starr
He Is too well trained q man 10 com
mlt murder unnecessarily. and be has
OF late always laid his plans so care.
fully thai homicide has been unneeea
aary
after the Amitv affair nothing was
heard of them until Mr. Eenton re-
ceiyed that mysterious telegram which
brought him and Sheriff Simpson TO
Phoenix Starr said yesterday that he
came % the territory from AlbuQnar
que. III spent some time az Prescott
and arrived IN Phoenix on Christmas
day He remained here a week ana
then went out along the A. q G.
ne urcteseas to know nothing Of
Wilson and not to have seen him for
muntha hut when he appeared al
Rouse, III had a companion whose de-
sc,lpli0n resembles that Of Wilson.
aNd Il IS said that on one occasion
Starr addressed him rs Wilson That
individual left Ba0sc about the mid,
die 0f February
Starr, when he Is not holding banks
np, Is an expert gambler. poker being
his strong point Notwithstanding the
antl-gamhling laws Of thla territory.
Starr managed TO live comfortably
along the A. d C. during his brief resi-
denee - the territory.