davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

struck doan b. tso venomons
blows wilh a kulfc ponala Mae
r'sweit aasd ~ 1888 Denny way.
barely miHsef death about ~ O'Clock
last night and moss lies wounded a.
the cts hospital
Miss Myrtle wopacneh. ts.yrar-
old daughter - str and sgrs 0sofxs
r waaseek sia n sisg ~. whon
afariiaaeii was taking hous az ths
,iue n ere aasanit says hts asaaii.
art was . foreigner who had a.,
tempted Ga fiff pifi her
AS Upn and I werw xninR horne
On The phirnry Az ear fhia man
xet ln oar wag when es triai GO Eni
uff the ear ahf said Don pushsd
him aside sud BE- f9liowrd us or
the ear ard struck pon Mlth = knife
pou fell dnwa All bi0asy ard pale
and the man rnn efg Ia me darkness
heipea Don 81 my horne and waks
father an9 mother. Hho looked after
hlm tiH pf Prank y Pratt 1aa8
Greenwood axa cansH and flKea him
up Then Don took ths car and
started home.
y thought BE- was ~ rsht uTl
called % ~ house THIS morning
ard his mother told me he was
dxlng ln tho hnaplsef and thas was
fhr eAaee ~ j. ] am rot tn hleme.
for ! NJ not kr1w she man. except
ffaat - trlrH En- Vi~f trffH rse before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
UNCLE JOE WAS
PEEVED AT TAFT

WASHINGTON. March Mem
hers Of President Tafts official
family are still uttering today over
"a slight misunderstanding between
TAFT and Speaker Cannon over an
engagement 60 go for "a ride in the
white House automobile yesterday
afternoon
Yesterday before the house ad-
ionrned the president called Cam
non over the telephone and told
Cannon that he would pass the cap
ltol building iu about 10 minutes
90 take the speaker for "A spin
Cannon was ou the steps az the
appointed time He was there rs
minutes later but the president had
not made an appearance
The speaker then became slightly
pcevod lie hurIcd "a half smoked
stogle on the stops and climbed into
hts own machine
Ilo then left after ustwcting q
messenger &c tell the president that
he had waited as Ions as he could
Taft did not put ga an appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
|GGR[T DEFEAT OF CLEAN
'llINC|PLES BUT SEE HOPE
n VICTORY Of AMENDMENTS
WILLIAM III. MOORE.
. \. Candidate SAYS City is Turned Over to Corpo-
,ssn., Contracting Combines and Whiskey and
White Slave Rings.

have 70 egrcs AZ citizen ara deeply greyed 20
- Z, etx has been turned "a che public service
~ uuugccrs eomhae whisky Has and white slave traders
n asssen al ~ Is found Ia analysis
80 - s yards sections ~ the residence wards
n. IL above elements have almost Overwhelmingly for
4 -. he strictly districts have spoken with equally
- stiee j ayef ct shat siFese "a represent
= - Is euporagy triumph ioF commorelasm Ia is most
"a s.srsrca ferns that tbs republican candidates
- 10 sreasurer received about i2ooo pluraty while
- - nan 2oea yees he warning q peoplc
- 4 81 eggarts IN tais eampaisn
Il M hat even hs sSht mafgia could not have been
Z.a s.srs y resort 70 rafilsaushlp
A. saesn q Amenasn No 10 the people have eaegual.d
- Asalnss repetition 81 such result For he future wc
4 d. an better satisfied wh the adoption o. amendment
"a ~ - psranal defeat than reverse result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
COLD STORAGE A
BOON, SAYS HILL

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. March q
James J. Hill president OF the
Great Northern railroad. today de-
tended the plan OF placing perish.
able products IN cold storage tor 10.
ture consumption He declared that
criticism directed against the prac
tlce was harmful and struck direct
81 az the great principle for which
the people ~ the United States are
struggling lie said
There are few subjects afford.
ing Greater benefit 10 mankind
than the cold storage system BE-.
cause Of this system li ls possible
10 hold perlghable foods ln special
iy constructed warehouses from
seasons Of plenty whom nature Is
prolific IN her bountles, 20 the
time when all nature lies dormant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
CAF ES HELD A
HAPPY CROWD
LAST NIGHT
They Drank and Cheered
and Sang They Were
Glad, Oh, Very Glad,
the Election Had Been
Won.

Down town Seattle celebrated last
night uelsiiy iasipily a. many
FIRST and seeund as saloons. the
results 81 Yesterday election.
fhe early reports had shoen
sisnH II an oNtrN helW4nR Gin n,a.
loFiiy and doen town s,atfis was
more than satisfied Those "a hu
cunld affpf8 a. ana thlH Included
son3e wbN had wen bets and others
who though theN bad wan thorn
hpuHhs enc wine that cnmos 81 TAFT.
ceid BEETLES Others dmuk brcf
But Z Yves q gued night fuF the
saloons
Most of fhe cafes main,aiued s
sort " bulletin Harslea. ana the
news ffom each primary ~aH greet
~ Nith ehcefa and usW eaiis Zoe the
neefwprkt8 Wsifefa
Al the Newport hnsaaesf center
~ many Rnxietlea dnFtng lhe iaat
twD menihs. the patrons gave thetu-
selves over completely e. eelatra-
iina Ffom so O'Clock gig Was paat
midnight rvefs chair esa occupied
Nee and women. their faees flushed.
drank ard tatkva taited fgan ta-
be 90 table shouted arfnss the fa-
hioa
0vor fhe biarine musie ~ ihs ar
rhsftra could BE- hfara ths aglf -
iata the lnalaiTnt shouts ~ the
saiiera A. the mnsl snbsidsa ihs
ftir became 3 rear
A. Steve uurfsn'e "a CLARENCE
qsfal1s. ~ the Atarfiean Cafe 90
safhrrianda there 8as teaatimR
and prnppeinw 90 tnaHfa Confideut
- an overN 6elmins vic8ofy. many
rash offers &c bris aerr made oths
ere wefe meks euenEh 20 asi ne
takers
The crowd nn she streets made
ftFs' ana Second az q pfnmefnsde.
~ surrounded ths various baliefin
boards ehessinF WF midaiEhf
however mHst " the street crowds
we're either collected ~ tha buiie.
iins o. wsrr celebrating a. the asar.
eas open bar 81 wers On sheiF way
home
Every street car after II carried
q insd ~ drunken passengers Songs
we're suns aawsrs were made.
cheers wefe given. arguments Frew
80 noisy auaFTels
u wAa aaattisa first crithfafiou
~ shs dawn ~ an open town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
OPERATORS REFUSE
MINERS DEMANDS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March o.
The mine operators Of the eastern
and middle states today refused 10
grant demands Of the United Mine
Workers Of America for an Increase
In wages and the establishment Of
an eight hour work day. The do.
clslon wss reached al the opening
az Joint conference Of mlro opera
tors and lcadina mine workers. rep.
rcsentatiseG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
IN A
CLASS WITH
DOCTOR COOK
House Committee Lands on
Peary's Proofs Like
Copenhagen Did on MIR.
Cooks.

WARRINGTON. March o.
The House subcommittee on
naval affairs voted unanimous.
" today not 10 take any &C
ton upon the various measures
which have been introduced for
the purpose Of rewarelnq ard
honorinn Commander Robert
e. Pcary for MA discovery 81
the North Pole until actual
proofs Of hia discovery arc sub.
mlttea
Thia action followed q critical
analysis Of PearyR narrative Of his
expedition. IN which Representa-.
tive Macon. OF Arkansas. put
Pcary 30 the Dr Cook class
Macon declared that a careful
survey of peary's story showed
that u was mere record Of the
number uf miles Travelled per day
lie stamped the narrative as o
stretch of imagination lie de.
clared
Ia Pcary's travels from Cape
Columbia % the point where Capt
Bartlett left him and returned he
covered an average Of 900 miles
per day That Is not as good as
the average made by Dr Cook In
the same ATTITUDES
THE astonishing feature Of
poary'g statement. however. D. the
number az miles he says he trav.
elod every day after Capt Bartlett
loft him
"llia greatest marches. singular
~, were an north of hartlotts
camp
lie claims that be made an aver
age of 90 miles per day from Bart.
ictrs camp 10 tho Pole and back
The greatest Increase com
menced siugularly ON the very day
he loft bartlett
"They practically end at idont.
icnlly the same spot on the return
journey
"ln the last three days he
states he Travelled 1872 miles.
Ne says he made - nautical
miles per day, or over SO stat.
ute miles, not counting detours,
and that this was done az the
end Of fatlguina journey OF
54b miles,
could dogs w fatieued
condition haul loaded sleds
such a distance daily7"
Macon quoted from Arctic and
Antarctic authorities 10 show that
seven miles per day Is considered
good speed IN the polar regions
tie called attention To the fact
that Edward PaysOn Weston, the
greatest known walker in the
world. travelling over smooth roads
and paved streets, from Boston 20
San Francisco. did not make an
average of 40 miles per day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
REsIpENcE pIsTRIcrs VorEp MooRE.

the newsboy candidate FOR the coun-
en- came with few hundred votes
of defeating him.
No Trouble 10 Win.
The republican candidates that
had no trouble IA securing scats in
the council were James Conway.
First ward. Eugene Way. Second
ward. Joseph Schlumpf. Third ward.
J. y. q Kellogg fIfth ward. T. p.
Rcycllc. seventh ward, r. L. Blaine.
Eighth ward J y penney. Ninth
ward. Max Wardall 18Th ward
Second only 90 the Importance o.
the msyoralty election was the re-
pudatlon hy the voters az all po-
litical domination in adopting the
charter amendment No. t3. that pro-
vides FOR non partisan elections
hereafter iu city affairs The coun-
cil as at present constituted win be
abolished In March. 1911. and a coun-
cii composed 81 nine comcilmen- at
large substituted for the present
system. as result OF amendment
~. Witch was adopted
An bond issues carried as aid an
the charter amendments except the
two already mentioned as being de-
fcatpd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

lot. Michael Osburn. a. shot In the
leg. John Maloney u.s. shot ia the
arm. and Frank bromley. 90. shot
iu the foot
After the shooting the car raced
down the street. switched and came
back 20 the barns by another route.
The shooting stirred the crowd 10
frenzy and a mob was quickly form.
cd 10 attack other strike breaking
cars A large platoon OF mounted
police managed To drive them back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
VOTERS SCRATCH BALLOTS
AND SHOW WISDOM IN VOTE
ON CHARTER AMENDMENT
First Ward Gives Gill Majority While Residence Dis
tric,s Rally to William Hickman Moore
THE WINNERS

HIRAM c. GILL, mayor.
SCOTT CALHOUN, corporation counsel.
E. l.. TERRY, treasurer.
w. J. BOUTWELL, comptroller
FRANK p. MULLEN.
J. w. BULLOCK.
Ward Councilmen:
JAMES CONWAY, First ward.
f. w. WAY, Second ward
JOE SCHLUNPF Third ward
FREDERICK SAWYER, Fourth ward
J. Y. c. KELLOGG, Fifth ward
ARNOLD ZBINDEN, Sixth ward
T. p. REVELLE, Seventh ward.
E. l.. BLAINE, Eighth ward.
J. N. DENNEY Ninth ward
JOHN M. WOLFE, Tenth ward, democrat
w. II. WEAVER, Eleventh ward
v. p HART, Twelfth ward, independent
II. c. BOHLKE. Thirteenth ward, democrat
MAX WARDALL, Fourteenth ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09


The same caution tn voting was
oppressed on the amendments % the
charter provisions. The amendment
creating n purchasing department.
that IL was apparent was meant 10
repay political workers at the cN-
pcnse OF the public treasury, was
defeated.
Amendment No g. a clcverly de-
signed scheme "a destroy the militia
tive and referendum provision Of
tbe charter. was also KILLED hy the
voters
Ed Terry elected city treasurer
and William , Boutwell, elected city
comptroller on the republican ticket
are running neck and neck for The
honor of heading the ticket in the
matter of majority vote Scott call
houn the present republican corpor-
alton counsel had NO trouble IN
winning reelection.
Bullock Badly Cut.
J. " Bullock. candidate Tor coun-
Gilman -at- large. was badly cut but
pulled through with comfortable
majority Frank = Mullen also had
no trouble en- securing election as
councilman at large
v. n Hort independent candidate
for councilman IN the 18TH ward.
won out Tho vote was, Hart 797,
petrovitsky tho democrat 16S and
Van r pierson. republican, sos
George eau republican candidate
IN the Tenth ward. was defeated By
John NJ Wolfe. democrat, hy "A mar
sin OF approximately go votes II e..
nohlke. democrat IA the 18th ward.
had little trouble IN defeating his
republican opponent for the coun-
oil. c. A Schneider
kilduff Is Surprise.
Hurry Kilduff the United Labor
party candidate for councilman
from the nth ward furnished "a
surprise when he ran w II Weaver
such close race Tor the council
that Weaver was only able Go
squeeze through with tgO votes To
spare Weaver WAS supposed 90 be
nn almost unanimous choice for
councilman
Frederick Sawyer republican. oi-
though elected from the Fourth
ward. only beat his democratic OPP
noncnt Cherry by 221 votos Arnold
Zhinden was given a scare In the
Sixth ward when George Harrison,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
ACKNOWLEDGE
CAR STRIKE
IS A FAILURE
Walk Out lettering Al
ready Conservative
Unions Would Not Vio-
late Their Trade Con-
tracts.

NEWcAsTLE. pa, march g.
The stats Federation q Labor. N
session here today. adopted reso.
igslen favorira . nation wide strike
% ali union labor IN sympathy with
the Philadelphia strikers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
KEEP YESLER WAY
CARS MOVING

with fires iu three boilers Instead
~ one. o. in usually the case. tho
Seattle Electric company men a.
the Leachi power house are making
nn uphill struggle to keen the Yes
lar way cable moving win the
water flooding the ash pans and the
bricks around che boilers cooled hY
the lake water on the outside
scarcely enough steam g generated
~ the two extra boilers 10 run the
pundoruus machinery
Three carloads o. pea coal f. be-
ing rushed 90 the furnaces iu order
20 get % quick. hot fire The pumps
are going constantly hui barrels hold
their own lu keeping the winter out
The water in the lake recedcd
about an inch last night but the
water front will be IN danger Tor n
week or ten days more until the
lake gets low enough 30 tho surf
viii not damage docks and house
boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
WOULD YOU 90 Home'

Yesterday the following ap
peared in The Personal Column
81 The Star Want Pages
BILL Come home BABE
The same ad Is there tonight
If you we're "Bill," would you
20 homer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March
g.-Flve men and one Girl were
shot last night and dangerous
riot provoked when crew Of
strike breakers. riding Wildly
along Frankfort Az. In a trolley
car opened fire on the crowd
which thronaed the streets.
Someone had thrown stone
through The window Of car hiitlnl
the motorman, strike breaker III
Immediately returned to the cai
barns. whore he collected "a Grove
of supporters Then he came bacl
to the point whore the car was
Opening the throttle at its fullest
the m0torman dashed through the
crowded streets Ills companion
opened fire % left and right al
they fled past That more we're mo-
hurt or Milod is mystery
Among The injured We're. Heller
Nav a. struck la the leg by a bal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

PHILADELPHIA. March a--Oniy
ihe most radical N union leaders and
followers today will not concede that
the great general strike here la a
fafaiiE
Throughout thc cas- q 81 popular
~ Acknowledged that the sympa
tnetir strike. designed o. force ths
Philadelphia iAapid Transit conn
panr a. arbltfato &C. differences
with its striking ear men, has not
proved successful The primary
cauass far failure are attributed "a
she dimncllnatlon % conservative
uniuus 90 violate trade contracts and
90 the prevalence ~ the open shup
nyrtsm here
Labor organizations Ike thg Typo
graphical union Insisted that their
fneuibera shonid not violate ironclaa
contracts
Many ~ the largest plants here.
such AZ ibe Crnmp ship Yards and
thr Baldwin Locomotive Wurke. are
not unlonizcd. and these were NOT ar
fected by The general strihc
Moreover. li Be- conceded ti,at many
uniaa men struck simply az a pro-
test against the city Standardization
over ue attitude toward the car
atrihs and thc labor question gene
orally Those mon ii b. said. now
have returned ~ work. mtHfied that
thes had dome an that could be exc
rccted ~ them
Many special police were With
drawn today This indicates that
the nltt officials believe tho crisis
bias PASSED
Certain union leaders atill main
tain that igbO00 men are on strike.
hut fhoY refuse Co give any figures
to support their claim
A careful canvass indicates that
a0 600 ia the correct number today
~ those who walked out
~ splfo OF riot started hy strike
breakers last night In which five
mon and girl we're shot, the nu-
thoritiea today DO not expect any
further serious disorder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

Maud $50 be- had the cheek 20
ask my age. did he? Wen. what
dld you tell hln?
Ethel-"I told him ! didn't know
positively. but 7 thought you were
jaat "a on your Goth birthday ~
Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

Hiram Charles Gin elected mayor of Seattle yester-
day by majority Of approximately $500 W. H. Moore
With nine precincts hear from the 80 o'clock this
afternoon stood Gill l6l47 and Moore 1897.
ellis majority Moore is 1880
Charles H. Miller. United Labor candidate got less than
/ 500 votes
The other candidates the ticket with him. the ex-
eepton OF Harry Kduif in the Eleventh ward
Miller
All the amendments carried seventh.
which bad The twelfth thirteenth carry
o. clean government In the future passed.
GU although elected scratched
parts 81 the cts that he rs the
en- proved the
who succeeded by which
obtained the office the lowest
candidate for as
Had bench
ia the First
been hazardous for the Of the republican
The expressed by giving Gin 1901 votes 10
Moores ga This GIN 1891
lie enabled in the
entire remainder OF the city.
RESIDENCE DISTRICTS VOTED MOORE
The GIN The residential
wards rallied standards
with the First ia the for
Gin In his he he.
hind what he did At the primaries
Although the yesterday reaching
$4,000 the history Of Seattle
their
rarity Gin repudRted by a
the
the republican candidates
where general republican majority was given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

wns ssss ns.

n 4 = iw precincts mise
Williams news., 1910-04-02

MAY WE TELL YOU A FEW FACTS ABOUT CLOTHES? WE HAVE MADE A STUDY or THE CLOTHING BUSINESS, SEARCHING THE MARKETS FOR WHAT WOULD GIVE MOST SATISFACTION To OUR CUSTOMERS. WE LONG SINCE LEARNED GIVING GOOD VALUES BUILT BUSINESS. WE Do Nor CARE To Do A PETERBOROUGH CLOTHING BUSINESS. WE ARE HERE To STAY. THE SAME PIECE or CLOTH MAY BE MADE UP POORLY OR MADE UP WELL. IN ETHER CASE IT WILL LOOK THE SAME BEFORE You "PUT IT oN' BUT THE FIT AND NoN-RIPPING QUALITIES WON'T BE IN THE SUIT THESE ARE TWO THINGS WE LOOK OUT FOR YOU, FIT AND WEAR. YOU MAY KNOW IF YOU GET A SUIT FROM US THAT IT WILL FIT AND HOLD ITS SHAPE. WE HAVE CLOTHES To FIT SLIM, MEDIUM, AND FAT PEOPLE, AND To PIT SLIM, MEDIUM, AND FAT PURSES. FOR EXAMPLE
 HART ScHAFFNER & MARX SUIT FOR $2o .oo To s$3O.OO; NEWS wool SUITS FROM $1O.OO UP; cHILDREN'S AND BOY S SUITSFo $2.5oUP.
 RESPECTFULLY,
 bABB1TT-PoLSoNC co.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
STATEHOOD BILL
 < IN THE SENATE

Washington. March 3t.-A re- port defending the Senate bill for the admission of New Mexico and Arizona as separate states was pre- sented to the senate Monday by Senator Beveridge, of the commit tee on territories. The chief diff ferences from the House bill he outlined as-follows:
 "The Senate bill would refuse to recognize the Arizona election law which would disfranchise those citi- zens who were unable to interpret the constitution in English.
 Separate elections would be re quired by the Senate bill for adop ton of the constitution of the pro- posed new states and the selection of state officers. The Senate bill would require also that the consti- tutions must be approved by the president and congress.
 "Provision is made by the Senate measure for the payment of only such territorial bonds as have been validated by congress, while the House bill would provide for the payment of all outstanding bonds.
 "Restrictions would be thrown about the public lands. and the saline lands of New Mexico would be withdrawn to the government by the Senate measure. Schools would have to be conducted entire in English under the Senate bill while the House measure would permit the teaching of Spanish"
Williams news., 1910-04-02
A Pretty Farewell Party

A pleasant farewell party was given to Professor and Mrs. A. w. Richardson. at the cozy home of MT. and Mrs. Jas. A. Johnson, last Monday evening. The entire ninth grade scholars of the Williams high school and about fifty of their friends were present to bid them a safe and pleasant journey to their new home.
 With cards and music the party were entertained until 1O:3O o'clock when all present accompanied Prof. and Mrs. Richardson to the station bidding them farewell and wishing them the best of health and pros- perity in their new home
Williams news., 1910-04-02
't-.s'>'.-F l-.' , ed, s'F 2 ;? YOUNG TO WORK THE
 GOLDFIELD MINE

The Phoenix Democrat says that Territorial Secretary George U. Young has secured the old Goldfield mining property east of Mesa. on a lease and $15O,OOO bond. Youug expects to interest others in this proposition with the result of ac- quiring the mine outright.
 The property was secured from the heirs of a man named Perry. who seems to have been the dis coverer and original worker of the claim. During it's day of operation $571 ,00G was taken from the prop erty without making any marked impression upon the ore bodies.
 Young stated that the property had alwaysin the past been worked as gold proposition. but he is of the opinion that development work will unearth large copper deposits.
 Young will put crew of men at work on the property April 1 and expects great results from their work of exploration.
 The Goldfield mine is located in Maricopa county and it's successful resumption will mean a great deal in a commercial way for Phoenix and the county.
 Secretary Young is one of the few federal officials who is investing his money in Maricopa county He recently purchased larg trac, of valuable land near Buckeye and and his last venture, the GolGield mine, promises to develop into a transaction of great value to the residents and busin ess men of this section. .~-
Williams news., 1910-04-02
PIONEER OF ARIZONA
 PASSED AWAY

James M. Sanford, an aged and highly respected citizen of Williams. died at Phoenix, on Tuesday night of this week. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning from Moore x McClellan's under taking parlors in Phoenix. He went from here to Phoenix last fall to spend the winter.
 Mir. Sanford was born in Nova Scotia eighty. eight years ago. He came to California in 1849, where he at one time owned 5000 acres of land at Sacramento. He came to Arizona about forty years ago, and once in the early days owned all the land lying between Prescott and Fort Whipple.
 The deceased came to Williams over twenty years ago. He leaves considerable real estate in this city. Among the several blocks of town property there is eight cottages be- longing to the deceased.
 The deceased was always hale and hearty, until about three years ago. when he begun to grow feeble and helnless on account of old age Frank Murdock, a guardian to the deceased, has been lonking after the estate and caring for the pioneer for year or more, until death Mir. Sanford was never married.