davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-19

Guthrie commsnoery NO. 4, Knights
Templar. meets every Wednesday
evening at 1880 at their Asylum in
the Masonic temple. Visiting Sir
Knights always welcome.
Jno. Ransom Hammill, T.. c.
&. M. Bamford, Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-19

Guthrie Lodge No. ?, A. F. & A. M.
Regular meeting third Wednesday ev-
ening in each month at o'clock. All
brethren cordially invited to attend.
Paul Newman, w. NJ.
e. M. Bamford, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-19

Capitol Lodge No. I, Royal Tribe Of
Joseph meets every Saturday night at
1880 O'Clock in V)odmen Hail.
e. M. Bamford, w. p.
A. A. Meaeham, Scribe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-19

Hartranitt Post No. 3, @. A. r..
meets on first and third Saturdays in
each month at 1880 p. m. in probate
court room. Visiting comrades always
welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-19

Guthrie Camp No. No. 3, Woodmen
of the World meets every Monday
night IN the X of p hall. Visiting
Woodmen are welcome.
). 3. Towers, Clerk.
Vim. Gregory, Con- Com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-19

Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. 2. l. o
o. r. meets first and third Tuesday al
1880 in the Odd Fellows hall in the
Weinberger building. Visitors wei
come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-19

w y Heronl 7. 2.
NJ. L. Mock, Adiutant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
JAW WAS BROKEN
Result Of a Lively Runaway on
DOTTanca Street.

There was a lively runaway on Dor
rance street yesterday afternoon, and the
frantic animal, attached 10 light wagon.
came down from Francis street, across
Exchange place, through Dorrance, across
Westminster and Weybosset streets to
Pine, where a collision occurred.
At this point n double tip cart loaded
with sand started To turn into Dorrance
street just in time TO come in collision
witn the runaway. The left shaft OF the
express wagon was thrust through the
spokes of one rear wheel OF the cart, and
before the horse could make any effort
30 continue some of the persons near
there seized ft. t.-----
The wagon belonged to II. l.. Burlin-
game of Hillsgrove. and the horse must
have started somewhere on Smiths Hill.
The driver OF the team, William r.
owen, OF HillsgroVe, was thrown out of
the wagon and dragged about 200 feet
lie managed 20 clear himself. however
and the horse continued on it's way owen
was taken into the office of a doctor. and
later was removed to the Rhode Island
Hospital
At the hospital n was found that
owens jaw was broken, out aside from
this he was not so badly Injured as had
been anticipated would be the case. Hs
was reported az comfortable as could bo
expected this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
PUMPS RUN BY TELEPHONE

pumping plant is referred 20 I'm the
Electrical World presumably electricaD
where the actual pumping apparatus Is
located some three miles away from the
headquarters OF the plant, from which
point IL IS governed. The fact that the
pumps arc working satisfactorily is as
cer;ained and "a constant attendance
done away with by the use OF a tele-
phone. BY simply taking down the re-
ceiver at the main office tho working OF
the pumps may be listened TO through
the telephone wire at any moment and
any difficulty or imperfcction i'm their
running Immediately noted \ somewhat
similar utilization Of tho telephone was
reported some time ago I'm the case OF a
large new engine. in a factory situated
IN small out-of-the-way town in the
West. Something went wrong with it of
which the local engineer could not dis
cover the cause. and the engine build
ers were notified. Instead of sending
an expert ON a railroad journey OF sew
cral hundred miles at q considerable eN-
pense Of time and money. they had him
put into communication with the local on
pine room by telephone. After listening
10 the engineers explanation. without
getting any light on the subject" he
asked 10 be allowed 10 listen % the on
ginc Itself and n few minutes was
able TO explain the cause of the trouble
and 10 indicate how II could be cor
rectcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03

however. and Sadducee won out by a
head after a hard drive, Fred Berlew
bid the winner up TO $500. Aste retain
ing him With s. bid. Summary:
First race, handicap 3-year-olds, and
over, furlongs-Magic Light. 107 (MilesD.
TO !, won; The Rhymer. l24 (Piggott).
even, second; Big Gun. ll2 (Van Dusen),
TO l, third. Time 1:14 10
Second race. 3-year-olds and over SELL
ing. about illionaire, 81
(Wonderly), 10 ]. won: Mercer lbs
(Booker), to l. second; Curtsey, 30
CThompson), 10 TO /. third Time %
Third race. 2-year-olds selling A., fur
longs-Flint Lock. 100 CMiles). TO 10,
won: Equalize, ~ (Brennan). TO l. sec
ond; Bourbon King. l0l 81. Daly), 80 to /.
third. Time 1:02 3-5.
Fourth race. Rockaway selling stakes
for 3-year-olds and over, about fur
longs-Sadducee. 103 III. Michaels), II 70
., won; Trumpet. 113 (Burns), to 5. sec
ond; Himself. 100 (Wonderly) TO ].
third. Time l:25 2-5.
Fifth race, selling. for 3-year-oIds and
upward l mile and 20 yards-Alard, 90
I'll Michaels), 10 ], won: Walt Not III
U-andry). 10 5. second. Matt Simpson,
l09 (Brennan). Is 20 l. third. Time las s-5.
Sixth race. selling, for maiden 2-year-
olds. furlongs-Pluto 1O3 (Mlles). IL 20 /,
won. Blue Blood, 10i (Kelly). TO 5, sec
ond; Tea Varro 100 Qandry), 10 TO j,
third. Time 1902 3-5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
FAvORITES LOSE AT kQUEDUGT.

II was get away day az Aqueduct
yesterday and the bookmakers got
away" with the money. for only one
favorite. and that "A TO 10 shot Flint
Lock was victorious Pluto. u to !, BIZ
lionaire. : to ], and Alard, To ]. were
genuine surprises. Miles rode three win
ners and W. Michaels two, which serves
10 show what a day Of upsets "a was At
the close of the races the stables were
busy with prepara tious for moving to
Morris Park, where the sport is resumed
or Saturday.
The stake event was the Rockland sell
ing stakes FOR 3-year-olds and upwards,
With 5000 added. and ~ resulted In
Sensational victory for Al. Aste's sad
ducee, "A wol-backed second choice G. r.
Dwyer's Trumpet ruled favorite at To- r.
Hammock took the lead az the start but
was ovcrhauled hy Sadducec az the
three-furlong pole
Aste's gelding led to the stretch where
Trumpet came uP Nth q rush and Sc
cured the lead by head when ~ yards
from the wire, Trumpet eoula not last,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
PROVIDENCE LOSES ODD GAME.

The Providence team iourneyed TO Bos-
ton last evening To play their second
game In the New England duck pin tour
ney. AS last nights contest was 90 be at
candle pins the Providence quintet was
not very confident of victory, yet they
were determined 10 do their best and
secure at least one game of the three.
The local team rolled fast game and al
though they lost the first two won the
final string by pins. rolling up a total
OF $50. the highest thus far in the tour
ney. The credit OF this victory belongs
to Jones who made the remarkable score
OF les and the total of 307.
In the opening string both teams were
on the qui vive and rolled evenly through
out, but the Hubites forged TO the front
In the last two boxes and won out by II
pins The second game was a repetition
Of the first and while they had won two
straight the Boston team were very much
at the fast rolling OF the local team.
Capt Swift pulled his men together for
the hnal argument and the manner I'm
which they knocked strikes and spares
into the pit was decided surprise TO the
Bostonians. AS was stated before they
won the game by seven pins and now
have clear title on first place.
The team and several supporters re-
turned TO this city at 100 o'clock this
.lrssrnins accompanied by Shesfe, VIII
liams, Hartman and Butterheld OF The
Boston team, several members OF the
Worcester quintet who were in attend
ance at the game, and few bowling en-
thusiasts OF Boston. They proceeded 10
the New Century Athletic club where a
banquet was served. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
new ENGLAND LEAGUE FORMED

All the clubs of the New England
Baseball association were represented at
the meeting al Boston last night Augusta
was taken into membership. making the
eighth club. The schedule committee was
not ready To report a schedule, and the
matter is still under consideration.
IL was decided 10 drop Dover. New
buryport and Lawrence were considered.
but neither was thought sufficiently
strong. John l.. Leighton, a well-known
bali player. will organize the Augusta
team. Messrs Burnham Of Bangor and
Doe OF Lewiston were appointed com
mittee to help Leighton 10 straighten
matters out w. w. Burnham was ap-
pointed a committee 90 draft a schedule
and publish IL within a few days
The circuit az now made up is the most
compact ever known i'm the New Eng
land league. There are four clubs from
Maine and two each from Massachusetts
and New Hampshire. all in pretty good
hands The championship season will be-
gin May Ia. with Maine clubs playing i'm
this section.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
BOSTON
PROVIDENCE.
LAUNCHING DAY NEAR.

There is no questioning the fact that
the Independence Is approaching her
launching date at a much more rapid
pace than either her designer or skipper
expected The bronze rivets which were
not put into the bilge strake, on account
OF a delay in their delivery. are headed
UP and all the riveting remaining TO be
done is upon the deck and inside the hull.
The men who have been working the
buffing machines have tackled the hard
est part of their task, that of smoothing
down the surface OF the plates on the
after overhang. In the hold OF the Bos-
ton boat. the diagonal turnbuckle braces
are going into place very fast-stfd the
great part of those for the stern over
hang are now fitted.
The balance rudder was shipped yester-
day and IL was found TO work very
smoothly in the rudder post sleeve.
Designer Crowninshield saws that II IL
Is decided 10 try the boat under her bal
ance rudder first the stern post rudder
will be unshipped and the socket on the
after end OF the fin plugged with hard
wood to finish out the lines of the fin
properly. The main rudder is being buffed
while hanging at the end OF the fin. the
object being 10 save time. the steering
gear being fitted 10 the post meanwhile
Capt Han and first mate Miller were
both at the Atlantic Works yesterday
The veteran skipper is pleased with tho
outlook for a launching within two
weeks and says he is certain the Inde-
pendence will prove a flyer. especially I'm
moderate breeze and smooth sea. the
steel mast is being put together very
fast.
Two of the six sections arc now bolted
and work upon third was begun yester-
day afternoon. Lawley made no attempt
10 glue the halves OF the gan together
yesterday. on account OF --.e damp wealth
er
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
PAWTUxET VALLEY

A pair of horses hitched to coal war-
on became frightened on Natick fats yes
terday and ran at furious rate down tho
street towards Pontiac. The wagon soon
Collided with post and was completely
demolished and the harness broken lu
many pieces bur the horses which were
caught after miles run were uniniured
The driver was not on the team.
The sidewalk OF Allen street. Riverpoint.
in front Of the Bradley estate should be
uidened. ~ is much too narrsw near the
electric car track. Pedestrians are I'm
danger when they step upon the track
when passing each other
Another case of scarlet fever has brok
en- out In Riverpoint. The house has
been quarentined by Health Officer
Sprague.
The team of checker players that Wis
ited Riverpoint the present week from
Brown University We're handled without
gloves by the local team. The Riverpoint
team won IL games. lost and drew 4
games
\ pleasant wedding occurred AZ the
Church OF our Lady OF Good Counsel
fnenfX Yesterday, when frcu rtagU6H or
Natitk and Miss Nellie Lernoi OF Phe-
nix. were united in marriage by Rev.
fr Iebel
Jesse pickneu Of Arctic n veteran Of
tho civil war died AZ his residence We'd
nesdav 10 will hc buried by his com
rades today with military honors.
George ". Fish. superintendent ~ the
Warwick min. Centreville. has resigned
his position 10 accept similar one IN
Lowell, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
CLAIMS
$429O FOR
HER POSES
Miss Clark Sues Artist Miller,
Who, She Says, Has Been
ungatefu!.

New York. May Miss 49, Lizzie
l.. Clark. professional model
has brought suit for 5000 against
Charles II. Miller. an artist for poses
furnished The suit came up yesterday
before Justice O'Gorman in the supreme
court.
In her complaint Miss Clark declares
that she posed In the nude and asserts
that she will not be satisfied with a cent
less than the amount set forth in her
claims
Her feelings are also hurt by what she
deems Mr.. Milers ingratitude. for she
thinks she Is largely responsible for his
success. She believes II was largely her
good points that enabled him % win
fame i'm his more ambitious studies.
Miss Clark says her figure is the CEN
trail one In many famous paintings. one
of which is The Whiryind OF Fate" re-
garded by artists as masterpiece. She
says further that al art exhibitions the
pictures in which she appears are great
ly admired. and that her grace fllness is
a potent factor I'm the success OF these
paintings
The fair model swears she has posed so
many times for MIR. Miller that she can
not remember the number. She says she
began TO pose for him on Jan. 26 1876,
when she engaged TO act as his model
amanuensis and private secretary at SIS
per week" She remained in his employ
she says, until Sept q last, when there
was disagreement
She swears that before her engagement
with Mr.. Miller she posed for the most
noted artists and was much sought by
them. Among her patrons were the Pa
lette club and the Academy of Design.
She posed for the life class before the Let.
ter body.
Her posings for Mr.. Miller. she says,
were for oil paintings, studies In oil aud
for crayon portraits"
The model declares her salary was paid
with regularity until Sept. 81. 1890, bus
that for ten years succeeding that date
she was paid with irregularity.
Mr.. Miller I'm his answer to Miss Clark's
complaint denies that he ever employed
her either as model. amanuensis or pri-
vate secretary, and pleads the statute
Of limitations against a portion OF her
claims.
In substantial ton of his assertions he
applied yesterday for an order compelling
Miss Clark 10 furnish him with a bill OF
particulars showing when and where the
payments were made TO her. hut Justice
o'Gorman refused his application.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
BY EUGENE A. DEAN,
Auctioneer
~ Westminster Street.
Mortgages Sale.

viii be sold at public auction on
Thursday, May 23d. 1901, at IL o'clock m.
on the premises, by virtue OF the power
OF sale contained in certain mortgage
decd, made and executed by Catherine III.
Grady. dated April Sth, 1895 and recorded
i'm Real Estate Mortgage Book No. ll0 at
page 36S, in the Office OF the Recorder oc
Deeds, in the City of Providence, r. L..
the conditions OF said mortgage deed hsv-
ing been broken.
A lot of land with all the buildings snd
improvements thereon, situate on Wsdr-
worth street formerly Lilac street, in
said City of Providence. and is laid out
and designated as lot number one hun
drcd aud four 900 on a plat entitled
plat No. 2 of land In Cranston belonging
60 Geo. w. Crocker, laid out and plated
from former surveys by Gushing a. Wall
ing. April 1s47," on record in the Town
Clerks Office Of Cranston, I'm Deed Book
No. II at page 56l. and a copy IL on rec
ord ia tho Recorders Office In said City
of Providence. in Plat Book No. 2 at page
s. and also on Card 236 Being the same
premises conveyed To the said Catherine
IL. Grady by deed from Frank a. VIII
hanson. bearing date tho 10th day of
July, 1851. and on record in said Re-
corders office in Deed Book No. s13 st
page /.
Notice is hereby given OF tho intention
OF tho mortgage % bid upon tho above
described property at the salo thereof or
at any postponement or adjournment Of
the same.
By order ~ tho Mortgage.
Providence, May !. 1901
my1-S-l5-22
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIoNs.
sheriff's Office. Providence,


Sherins Ofice. Providence,
February, A. D. 1901
by virtue and in pursuance of an Exc
Common Pleas Division OF the Supreme
Court holden at Providence. State vf
Rh9Se 2, lrisnd, w:thii and TO, the County
Sry A. H. 1901 m 'u and 1''n ret,rnsba day al San ~
the said court, July 10. A. u.
1901. upon Judgment rendered
by said Court on the l7th day Of January.
a. d 1901, In favor OF Selma A Walsh
of this city and County of Providence
and State OF Rhode Island and Admins
traitor OF the. estate OF Frank c. Walsh
late of said lroVl1 1)e, decea sed. plain
tiff, and against MARIA l.. Walsh Of the
Town OF Cranston In said County and
state; defendant. ! have this day at %
said Execution on all the right. title and
interest which the said defendant had on
the 2Sd day OF June, a. ID. 1899 at S5 min
utes past o'clock A. NJ. .tthe time OF
the attachment on the original writ,) in
and to the following described real estate,
viz:
Town OF Cranston, County OF Providence.
in the State of Rhode Island laid out
and designated as lot number four hun
dred and nineteen (ii9) on ths plat enti-
tied. Partition plat In equity suit No.
2434 Ferdinand Potter and others vs. Ar
thur Richmond Potter and others, Su-
A. Latham June, 1886, which plat is re-
corded In book No. A. page II OF the
record or plats for said Cranston
Notice is hereby given that / will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
. Public Auction 20 be held in the Sher-
IFS Office In the Providence County
court House. in said City OF proyidence
in said County of Providence on Sat
urday, the nth day OF May, A. D. 1901.
at l2 o'clock Nj for the satisfaction OF
said execution. debt interest on the
same. costs Of suit, my own fees and all
contingent expenses, n sufficient.
ALBERT O. COATES
Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
Armed Band ,pursues Mulhsan
Who Killed Thair Queen.
READ HER FATE IN CARDS.
The Nine Of Spades PsTsIsteniIy Showed
Its Face On The Eve Of the
Fatal Quarrel.

Paterson, May S-When Nellie Null
hearn, known 20 her associates as the
GYPSY Queen" died In St Joseph's Hos
pital, her dusky Bohemian followers
whispered solemnly 10 one another that
The queen had fulfilled her own pro 1hecy
More than one OF them remembered
that on last Sunday, the day before her
husband shot her. she was telling many
fortunes for persons who visited tho
camp. The nine OF spades. known 20 for
tune tellers as "the death card" kept
coming 10 the surface with such persist
ent regularity. they say. that finally Mel
lie, In deep rejection. threw down the
pack, predicting the death message was
for none but herself and that she would
die by her husband hand
Jhomas Mulhearn, who is not a gypsy,
but has been with the band for years,
tensibly as a travelling tinker and horse
trader, but really living upon what his
wife earned at fortune telling. knew she
had been busy on sunday and on Mon
day he went TO her FOR money. She re-
fused 20 give IL 10 him, on the ground
that she needed all she had 10 buy clotfes
for the children.
WIFE TOLD HIM OF BAD FoRTUHE.
Mulhearn had been talking IL opening a
saloon Half In anger and half IN sIptr-
stition. he asked her what the cards fore
told. In case he left her TO 80 into t.lsi-
neNS Nellie cut the pack absentmindcdly
anf~again turned up the nine spot OF
spaces, so the gypsies say.
She told Mulhearn this was a forsbod-
ing or evil rather than OF good and
taunted him with being vicious and dis
solute. This eblaped the man, and In the
quarrel that tDsued hc drew a pistol and
shot her through the body.
In her delirium. until her death yester-
day. she kept moaning that she knew
death was 70 be her lot and the card had
What is TO be the fate of MuIhearn the
cards have not yet told He is hiding
somewhere I'm the Businesses OF the
Preakness Mountains. whittier he fed inn
mediately after he had fulfilled the pre-
diction OF the fatal card
KNOWS MOUNTAINS WELL
His rowing life has made him familiar
with the hiding places of the mountains.
which abound in caves, rocky tedges and
underground. but there are In pursuit Of
himself and with scent for prey as keen
as the hounds
An armed band Is now securing the
mountains for Mulhearn led by blood
relatives OF the Gypsy Queen" who have
sworn 10 be revenged. Once or twice they
have been on his trail. once yesterday
they thought they had caught sight OF
him. but thus far he has elu6ed his pur-
suers
Mulhearn Is not expected TO yield with
out resistance. He has with him the re-
volver with which he shot HIS wife. but
his pursuers outnumber him greatly, and
they. too. are yell armed. Houses at
which he may be forced TO seek food are
being closely watched and IL Is hoped
that hunger may force him out OF cover,
as the pursuit was prompt. 1t is
thought, he had no opportunity TO pro-
vide himself with provisions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
FIRST MARRIAGE OF The CENTURY

Okayama. Japan. enjoys the distinction.
a. ~ believed ~ being the place whore the
first marriage Of the 2oth century WAS
celebrated
The persons married were ~. - Vince
Ter and Miss Edith 5. shaw. the latter
teacher in Kobe college This Is the
way Rev. James " Pettee. OF the Amer
lean board for foreign missions. figures
out that ~ was the first wedding:
-Okayama lies on the one hundred aud
thirty-fourth paraIIel OF longitude east
from Greenwich. and each new day is
reCkoned AZ beginning on the one hun
ured ana eighucth parallel large part
uninhabitcd. As the wedding ceremony
began Just few moments before mid
night so that the word which pronounced
those friends 90 he husband aud Wife
was spoken az oIic minute past ~ on the
morning Of Jan. T. 1901. there is every
probability that this was the first we'd
dins cl The sgth conl1r! --LAghsnyc.