davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-11

Serious Accident on the Pennsylvania
Railroad mt Manor, PA.

Serious Accident on the Pennsylvania
Railroad mt Manor. PA.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Oct l0.-A special
from Manor, Pa, says: While mail
train No. l3 on the Pennsylvania rail
road, going west, was passing through
tins town at o'clock last night the
two rear coaches jumped the track,
swinging against an east bound freight
train, which struck the passenger cars
with such force as 20 knock them
over forty foot embanlSment
against coal train standing on
the siding. Conductor j. w. Miller
was standing beside hls engine and
was killed instantly. The one coach
turned completely over on its side.
Mrs Thomas Domaine of Grcensburg
was thrown through window, but
escaped without a scratch, while her
husband who sat beside her in the
train was badly injured. About ten
passengers were seriously injured
John Baker, assistant station agent at
Manor, was struck hy one Of the
coaches and is fatally injured. Mrs.
John Pace, OF Allegheny, Pa, has Just
been taken from the wreck in a dying
condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-11

THE DAILY LFADER accepts advertis-
circulation Of any newspaper published IN
oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-11
Beggs' Blood Purifier.
Beggs' Blood Purifier.

INU 70 7 IT
for all diseases Of the blood. A posi-
tive guarantee with every bottle.
Call for and be sure you get Bcggs'
and take no other. Sold by Seaton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-11

Furnished room TO reut IN private
family --ll5 Noble aTe SI4t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-11

Give your bill for fair week to Smith
the .bill distributor. 10 s t5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-11

Wanted-A good girl for genera
house work DIR. Buxton. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-11

Stoves and other household goods
for sale cheap. Call at AIS North
Broad street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-11

Beggs' German Salve
Beggs German Salve.
Beggs' German SaiVe.
The greatest piie ointment in the
world. II cures where all others fail
A positive guarantee with every box
Cali for sample box. Ssld by your pop
nlar druggist. Seaton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-11

Granuiated sugar 10 lbs. for 81; AK
with handle (warranteD Use. - T.
nonghlon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-11

All bills put where they will do ths
most good Ly smith. tac blll distribu
tor. 10 sts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-11

II is rumored that J. J. Hin may re-
sign the presidency of the Great
Northern in order to facilitate his al
legged deals with the Northern Pacific
reorganization committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-11

Hirzel brothers lead all others in
groceries and provisions. Try them.
i-i9 I'm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-11

Go to IIirzel brothers for cheap gro
ceries. 10 I'm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08

chairman Deming of the Park Commis-
sion has q most excellent plan for an
other building, or rather a casino, to take
its place.
MIR. Deming's idea has been given ex-
preston in architectural drawings by
Martin & Hall and today a water color of
the exterior and .he plans OF the base
ment and two floors were placed in the
Mayors Office.
In the basement are the toilet rooms,
lavatories, heating and ventilating appar-
atus and rooms for storage purposes. The
central part OF the main floor is for cafe
3sx40 feet, in the rear of which are the
serving rooms, soda fountains, counters
and other restaurant equipment.
On the floor above is a big dining room OF
the same dimension as the cafe, with two
private dining or reception rooms, and
fully equipped kitchen.
At one end Of the building 10, according
to the plans, a high oval tower, with oval
cap, half Of which is to accommo-
date the staircases and half for
balconies, the balcony upon the second
floor being arranged for an orchestra,
should it be desired to transform the
dining room into a dance hall for party
purposes.
Surrounding the structure is 16-foot
piazza, and this is so arranged that In
| winter it may be entirely shut in with
| glass and heated the same as the interior
rooms. For this arrangement Mr.. DEM
1 uunaia Hntal n
Old Port Comfort.
As to building material, the proposition
il TO have the casino constructed
altogether of red Roman brick
| and pink granite, for the sake
| of both reducing the cost OF
repairs to a minimum, and to have the
general appearance of the building In
harmony with that of the new art mu-
scum. For the interior II is desired thai
the floors and walls be altogether OF TIL
ing.
The estimated cost of such a building
is s25, 900, and the financial part of th'
plan is for the city to loan the park de-
partment that amount OF money to builC
with, then to rent the casino for not les
than $4,000 year and to pay thi
back to the city annually with as mucl
more out OF the other park receipts as tn
commissi toner's see fit as n sinking fun'
for the settlement of the debt
| Thus in five or six years tn
building will have paid for itself and from
that time on its rental may go toward tn
general park fund. II the plan Is ap
proved by the commissioners, resolution
providing for carrying it into effect VII
| be presented to the Council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
Weed Seeds, Wind and Snow.

Some interesting Investigations have
been made at the South Dakota experiment
station in the distribution of weed seeds
by winter winds For example, the con-
tents of a snowdrift on plowed land 2 feet
square, incl,es deep and 10 rods from any
standing weeds were melted, and 32 weed
seeds belonging to nine species wero found
in it. Other tests confirm the tact that
seeds are carried great distances upon the
snow. Another test was made 10y pouring
half bushel piles of oats and millet upon
the snow crust when the wind was 10 miles
an hour Both millet and oats passed a
point 20 rods from where they had been
placed in 40 seconds. A 90 milo Wind was
found to drift wheat grains 30 rods In "a
minute. OF course, when winds on the
plains keep blowing in one direction for
DAYS seeds will travel many miles. The
moral of these Investigations seems To be
that in the great western plains at least
bare summer following and matured weeds
In waste ground may help to scatter seed
during the winter over great areas, and
they will be buried in the soil when the
snow r-Aelts.-Garden and Forest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
SOPHIA Is A THIEF.
She Was Arrested Today for Stealing
DIR. Eaton's Property.

Detective Swan knows thing or two about
detecting shoplfters and theving servant
girls, so DIR. Franklin Eaton called upon him
this morning TO see If he could discover where
considerable money jewelry, articles OF cloth
ing, and his wifes and his own pockotbook
had gone TO. DR.. Eaton lives corner of Bene-
iii and Power streets. Sophia Potter worked
for him. He disliked 10 suspect her, but
when marked bill 0vas missed last night, he
had to. Mr. Swan interviewed Sophia. She
denied HAVING solen the marked bill, or any
Of the other missing valuables. The officer
went TO her house on Well street, however,
and found quite number Of things. sophia
was arrested, and thon she admitted all. She
had her husabnd arrested for assault upon her
a short time ago but when the case came mp
in court she did not appear. A policeman
went after her, and her husband got $40 and
costs. Sophia is - years old, and came from
Novia Scotia DR.. Eaton dislikod TO prosecute
Sophia, but it seemed TO be right, 80 she rray
spend W days in Jail for larceny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
THE COW TREE.
A Vegetable Freak Found In the Noun
tain Region of Venezuela.

The mountain region of Venezuela Is
the home Of one of the most remarkable
botanical freaks known 20 grow upon the
American continent. IL Is a tree which
flourishes only upon the mountain sides,
and always at the height of about 5000
fest above sea level. 1t is lofty and slender
for its height and has broad, stiff leaves OF
a dusty white color, which give 1t the APP
pearance of being almost dead. What is
queer about this tree with the tall, slender
trunk and dead looking leaves and
branches? 1t is odd enough, sure, for, al
though it is very stupid looking forest
growth, il Is known the world over as the
"milk" or "cow tree"--the famous "palo
do vaca," which Humboldt so glowingly
describes 1t is an evergreen variety, and
those who have used its milk" pronounce
it perfectly delicious" When the trav-
eler. hunter or native OF the Venezuelan
mountains is tired, hungry or thirsty, he
needs but to cut the bark of the COW
tree In order 10 be rewarded with copi-
Gus flow Of this milky sap which Is said TO
be even swecter and richer than the milk
Of the best high grade Jersey. III collected
In vessels and allowed 10 stand for some
little time, say from TO IL hours, 1t
grows thick and yellow, and the cream"
goes through the process or rising 10 the
top" just as it does in ordinary milk.
At about the time Of sunrise5 according
to Humboldt and other well known scien-
lists, is the hour chosen by those acquaint-
ed with the trees peculiarities for tapping
the bark. At that time the milk is be-
lieved TO be more lalatable and nutritious
than If taken after the Gun has been acting
for some hours upon the leaves. Attempts
| have been made to cJitiyate h, COW tree,
both in Mexico and in the smaller Central
| American republics, but, so far, all such
| innovations have been failures. As soon
| as it is removed from the mountain sides,
| even in its native land, where the natives
| have tried to grow 1t in the valleys, II
| withers and dies.-St. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
FINANCIAL NE WS.
Spring Wheat Crop Will Be
Exceptionally Good.
Some Signs OF the Times Desultorily
Discussed.
Special 10 The News.

NEW YORK, June s.-Hopes arc still enter
tanned that Europe will turn up again buyer
Of our securities, and there Is every reason 70
believe that those who are pinning their talth
TO this prospective change on the part OF Lon
don in particular, and the Continent in gem
eral will not be disappointed. Leading for
eign houses feel convinced that a change for
the better IL imminent.
The Spring Wheat crop this year will be ex-
ceptionally good, fact that Is youched Tor py
all experts on cereal matters. There is every
reason 20 look for an enormous Corn crop
The weather has been ideal. In five or SIX
weeks, the Changers are likely to come wei
10 the front, and literally boom.
There is no doubt but that the directors OF
Northwest feel convinced that they are nearly
at the end of their troubles. The iron INDUS
try this year promises to be as remuneratlVe
as il was disappointing during the fiscal Il
months Of 1894 to 1895.
The feature yesterday was the weakness IN
tlSseaders, and an undertone Of firm resist
ance TO bear selling in the general list. Later
the market strengthened as shorts covered
Little long stock is for SALE except In the
specalties, and operators are strengthened IN
the belief that prices will not decline much
roDAY's STOCK BOARD.
WALL STREET, June s.-The stock market
opened quiet, but with some irregularity as 10
prices The advances were OF the merest
fractions, but tie declines IN some
shares were of material dlneh
sions, particularly in Susquehanna *
Western, which lost 8 8 and do preferred 2 81
per cent. Cotton Oil, preferred, gave way '-e
| Rubber Sd; and Sugar l-2 per cent. The mar
| ket was dull after 1918 a. M, and the move
| ment OF prices, except in a few shares were
! unimportant. Susquehanna & Western pre-
| ferred rallied l-2 and reacted IA per cent.
UNITED STATES CLEARING HOUSE.
| New YORK, June s.-The total clearings o.
all the bank clearing houses OF the Cnlte'
| States for the week ending today, were
sl.O72. .sGO,O5j against sSil,266,59l the CORE
| spending week last year.
GENERAL FINANCIAL NOTES.
London is strong today. a to y up.
| The receivership story for the Susquehanni
e. Western is positively denied by the presi
| dent OF the road.
The Atchtson plan is declared effective
with assets of $50, OOO 900 fours S45,OOo,OoO sec
onds and $500, 90 shares of stock.
Net earnings of the Northern Pacific 10
| March increased s2l0, 957; April, Slg7, l9l.
Atchison earnings for the fourth week o
May increased S55,O6i.
Joseph SAYS: "sugar is as good and as safe
speculatlvely speaking, as anything you cal
buy Close your ears to the rumors of insid
selling and look at the facts. Since Noyembe
20 last. Sugar has advanced from s2s4 to l.l91.
and is now within per cent. of the top notch
Two dividends OF 3 per cent. each have bee
| .,,a tha third ono has itls been declared
Does this look like inside selling2 Hold y
Paul, O., b. O., G.. L. and Manhattan and bu
| Canada Southern"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
DECREE ENTERED
Providing for Sale Of the Dewolt
Property In Bristol.
Other Gases I'm Both Divisions OF the
Supreme Court Today.

This morning by Matteson, O. j., and JUS
tices stiness and Tillinghast. a decree was
entered in the case Of William +. De"olf ct
al. w. Annie Il. Middleton ct al. In pursuance
with the decision of the court apportioning
certain property among the heirs Of Maria
Dewolf, and referring the arrangements for
the sale OF the property inovlyod in certain
parcels TO Thomas O. Greene. IA master-in'
chancery. The decree also provides that the
master shall count among the costs OF the
case the fees OF attorneys for all parties sub
ject TO approval by the court.
willard b. Tanner, receiver OF the John W.
Babcock Land Company. asked tho court to
set aside an brder previously made requiring
him to give surety for costs in his suit to have
a mortgage given by the treasurer Of the com
pany, as he alleges without authority.
Samuel II. Honey opposed the motion. claim
ing that the receiver in this case differed
from a receiver ordinarily appointed by the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
LATEST
NIAGARA WON.
Britannia Defeated Ailsa on
Time Allowance.

DOVER, June SIN the race for the ~
raters, Niagara was first, Audrey secoho'
and Luna third. The times OF the yachts a'
the finish were; Niagara. hours, ~ minutes,
20 seconds: Audrey, hours, IL minutes %
seconds. The Niagara won by minute ~
seconds.
Britannia won the race for big yachts on
time allowance. The following were ,he
times: Ailsa. 8 hours, 20 minutes 81 secohus' :
britannia, 5 hours, 20 minutes, IA SECONDS
II will thus be seen that Ailsa crossed Vho
finish line, 10 seconds ahead OF tho Prlnce oi
Wales yacht, but she allows britannia : MN
utes 81 seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
pawtuxet piCkups.

At meeting of the Baptist Society last
evening, il was decided 10 build new
church. Six bids for the contract have
already been received and $1,000 have been
subscribed. There will be society clam
bake July II.
Mr.. Atmore Crandall entertained the
firemen last evening in honor OF bis re-
cent nuptials and proved himself a liberal
provider.
Mr.. Edward Hicks and his bride were
serenaded by the drum corps last night,
after which Mr.. Hicks reciprocated and
soda and cigars were in the hsnd-out.
There was a social at the Edgewood
Casino last even ing and pink tea at the
same place the night before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
A CROOK NABBED.
A Hard Character Safely Lodged In
the Central Station.

Edward shannon, sneak thief, is
ouietlv resting at the Central police
station on Fountain street. He was taken
their by Detectives Cannon and Merrill at
o'clock this morning.
shannon is one of a gang that have
worked all of the New England cities,
including Providence. He came to the
city few days agoand II is known to the
detective department that be has slept
i'm different houses nearly every
night that he has been in
the city, and each night his roommate
has been a different man. Yesterday he
engaged room on AtwelPs avenue and
told the woman that he might not use it
for some time, but would pay for 1t just
the same.
Yesterday forenoon Shannon walked
into Maggie Tierney's house at Dale
street, and wit h skeleton key went into
the sleeping room. He stole cloak, and
n fur shoulder cape and pawned them.
From the description given of the man
by the pawnbroker the detectives were
sure that shannon was wanted. lie was
found on Atwells avenue about l o'clock.
Shannon's method OF working Is To
visit a city, do job and jump out, and 1t
is woll-known fact that he left this city
three different times "a tramp on the
fast freight that leaves here at 10 O'Clock
in the evening.
shannon is also wanted for n breaking
and entering Job on Msnton avenue. H'
claims that his home IL in New
Haven, Conn, and told Detec'
tive Cannon when arrested, thai
~ he was not arrested this morning thai
he would not be arrested at all, as he wal
going TO meet the Wild West show.
Another chap was taken into eustod,
"a being Shannon's associate. The detec
tiyes are on the track OF considerable pro
perty that has been stolen and are posi-
live that they have the thief In custody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
YARRlNGION'S RECORD.
He Is Wanted I'm New York for SKIP
ping Bail.

IL seems that Perry Warrington Is bsd
lot. He swindled Worcester people,
skipped his bail, was surrenae.eu Ds
his bondsman, was rearresteu hede
and taken TO Worcester, all OF
which vas told in THE NEWS. The Wor.
coster authorities notified New YORK, ana
il transpired that he was wanted III tha'
CITY for playing the same game;
Warrington was under $4,000 bail there
his bondsman being Charles J. Bough,
of BrookIyn, given Jan; 20, 1870, ana taiI. ,GI.
;ng to anpear for trial in General Sessions
for swindling. Warrington is 63 years old,
Of Boston, and an engineer by profession
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
The Risk Too Great.

IL may be young, " said the very young
man, "Lut my love for your daughter Is
as strong and true Us if were whitcnod by
the SHOWS Of innumerablc winters"
ooh, don't doubt your love, replied
the stern father "but have you ever had
the measles or the whooping coughf 1t
,s.,,.lai BE-, fair, yrrr know for ,fs tt, take
You into the family and have To nurse You
through those complaints some time or
other. indianapolis Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
Anxious to suit.

The quick wittcd conductor and the fin
ical dude were both on Madison street
cablo train. The long coated dude was
occupying moro than his fair share OF
room, and as the car filled up the conductor
undertook TO secure room for another pas
sengcr.
"Move up there, gent he said.
But the dude objected 20 the abbreviated
term applied TO him.
IL say, I'm no gent, he protested.
"Move up little, lady, responded Tie
CONDUCTOR promptly.
lie moved Chicago Times-Hcrald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08

court. as his authority was derived from a
statute. evidently passed to suit this par.
ticular corporation. In his argument he was
very severe on the reasons for the bringing of
the action, claiming it savored much Of that
class OF litigation which the court in this
State did not favor. Mr.. Tanner. in reply,
stated that the shareholders in the corporation
asking for relief had no funds TO prosecute
the case, and he had a number Of affidayits in
regard 10 the matter.
The court intimated that il did not look
favorably on the motion 10 set aside the order
~ the divorce proceedings of Eleanor G.
Reynolds against Joseph l.. Reynolds ah'
order was issued directing the respondent to
pay to the counsel for petitioner S25 by July !.
In IA rescript handed down in the case of
Ebon 3. Taylor collector, vs. Narrangansett
Pier Company, the court holds that the assess
ment of property of defendant was invalid,
and the case is ordered remitted to the com.
mon pleas division with instructions that
judgment for the defendant for costs be en-
tered.
In the case of John c. Smith VS.. John Multi
gan, preliminary injunction was asked
against the respondent, who sold milk route
with the good will Of same to the complain
the business Of milk selling, contrary to
agreement. The respondent denied the sell
ing Of milk since the sale Of his route, and
introduced evidence to show that his son sold
the milk in question on his own account.
Page d owen represented the complainant,
and McGuinness q Doran the respondent.
COMMON PLEAS DIVISION.
The only jury trial in the common pleas
division of the Supreme Court today was that
OF Henry l.. Graham, plumber of Paw
tucket, who sued Michael Buckley Of the same
city, for a balance OF S2i7 due on contract.
The defendant alleged the work was improp-
erly done A verdict for the plaintiff for $3.50
was rendered. II. j. Carroll for the plaintiff
and Joseph osteld, Jr., for defendant.
| Before Judge Douglass, the suit Of William
Schulz VS.. Alpha II. Hill for the recovery of
| S@OOJ was heard in part. This is a suit brought
on the ground that certain property conveyed
| in Cranston by mortgage deed to secure a
promissory note was not all owned by the
| granter.
Court Calendar for Monday.
Common Pleas Division-supreme Courtl
! $500. Barnet Cohen vs.. James McKenney et
al. Attorneys - McGuinness 81 Doran fol-
/ plaintiff; J. l.. jerks for defendant
| 5OiS. Mary A. Curry vs.. City of Providence
| Attorneys-Page & owen for plaintiff: city
solicitor for defendant.
5Sd3 Joseph r. Sullivan vs.. Mccarthy &
Mccall. Attorneys-W. b. Tanner and f. L.
Cannon for plaintiff: W. R,=fierev .or de
| fendant
APPELLATE DIVISION SUPREME COURT.
Ex. Mantle Mills Company w. Riversid,
| Oswego Mills Company.
Div. l0,0ll. Charles Il. Rider VS.. Malvin,
| T. Rider.
Div. 1909. Henry W. Farnum VS. Jennie F
|
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
PARK CASINO.
Something to Replace What
Cheer Cottage.
Modern Stone Building Suggested by
Commissioner Deming.
IL Would Cost $4,000 and Rent for
$4,000 a Year

The City Council has refused to buy
What Cheer Cottage of the Union Rail.
road Company and Mayor Olney declines
to sign the lease OF the city
land upon which 1t is situat-
ed. Therefore IL the expected
happens the building will be removed and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
FOR Fast Bicycle Riding.

william Welch was arraigned in the
police court this morning on TWO
charges: One for fast driving ana
the other for fast driving,
without giving warning. he piea9eu nov
guiItv and was held until Tuesday for
trial. Welch is the young man that coll
iided with Mr.. Caswell at the corner oil
pine and Richard streets yesterday noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
Firemen on Vacation.

The following named members OF the
Are department will not heed the fire bells
for one week as they are enjoy
ing their annual vacations; r. f.
Sisson, OF Hose 1; +. X. Wilkie,
Hose 8; Nicholas Waterman, Hose 10;
Walter A. Waugh, Hose III \. &. Miller
Engine s; NJ. A. o. Nell, Engine 3; j. j.
O'Connor; Engine 10, J. ID. Kent; Ladder
1, j. w. Young, Ladders, and Z. j. Con-
nors, Ladder 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
A THEATER SOLD.
Lothrop's Grand Opera House, raw
tucket, Changes Hands.

PAwTucKET, X. l., June s.-Lothrop's
Grand Opera House in this city, one OF
the theaters in the circuit of DR.. George
p. Lothrop of Boston, was sold today TO
Samuel saulson OF this city, the price paid
being between $1,000 and $4,000 Ihis
price is for the balance OF Lothrop's lease
and the personal property in the theater'
1t will hereafter be run as G combination
houae.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
IHE CIIY'S HEALTH.

During the week there were 52 deaths,
one of W hich was from dtptheria.
The number OF contagious diseases re-
ported 10 Superintendent OF ieallh Snap'n q
cases OF scarlet fever, o OF diphtherla,
of tvphoid fever and OF measles.