davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-15
FRISCO SYSTEM.

Has put on new train known as
the oklahoma Limited" between
Oklahoma City and Kansas City. T'ais
is the fastest and finest equipped
train out of Oklahoma for Kansas
City, st. Louis and Memphis.
The oklahoma Limited" leaves
Oklahoma City at 6:1O p. M, arriving
at Kansas City 7:40 next morning, st.
Louis 5;S5 D. m, and Memphis 500
p. m. It consists of baggage car,
three (S) chair cars, and one a.
Pullman. The Pullman sleeper and
one chair car goes through to Kan
sas City without change, one chair
car through to ST. Louis, and one
through to Memphis. Tie return
train leaves Kansas City $50 p. m,
arriving Oklahoma City 1885 a. m.
Further information regarding rates
time, ETC., will be cheerfully given by
any Frisco system agent or the un'
dersigned.
B. 2. Dunn,
District Passenger Agent,
Wichita. Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-15
OKLAHOMA LIVE
STOCK ASSOCIATION.

Annual Meeting at Wichita, Kansas,
February 11-13, 1902.
For the above occasion we will sell
tickets to Wichita and return at rate
of one far for the round trip. Tickets
will be on sale Feb. s, II and -, lin
tied to return Feb 18th Continuous
passage in each direction. Going
trip to commence date of sale Yours
truly
A. J.. corkins, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-15

vent into barber shop to set his chr I
md hair back at scratch oy Ray OF
beginning new year for them Here
he saw himself IN the glass. the nrst
time for some wears. Like the brigand-
bugar 10 the comic opera. who bolts
when he comes across himself ia the
mirror. Bob nearly ran away at the
sight of his own Wild appearance, aud
the traces of greyness alarmed him.
The incident afforded him much food
for reflection He thought of the never
ending turmoil OF tramping up and
dowa the baek-blocks for his precar-
ious living, year IN and year out. 70
was all like the swing of the pendulum
of the old clock on the stairs:
For ever. never;
Never. for ever.
Could he pluck up courage enough to
60 home to his people at Bugerawa?
But one day strange to say. he got
back to the neighborhood with Strange
and new sensations full upon hIia.
passing down the Ocean road that
leads to Double Bay, he found himself
suddenly face to face with Bah Andec-
son.
She was as fresh and y ung and
beautiful as of old, and he returned
wanderer felt the degradation of HIS
position, knowing how old and rugged
be had grown through his hardships
ia ho Bush. Bah knew him not and
when he stopped and attempted @
speak to her she walked hurriedly
away In his desperate case he follow
ed. but the girl at last made a bolt Of
it, and left him dazed and amazed IN
the roadway.
From this point Bob made hi way
to Sydney, and hunted up one of his
old chums. There he learned az the
news. Bah Anderson had got married
a year after he lett sydney, snG ner
eldest daughter had lately been
brought out" and introduced at Gov
ernment Horse. The red-haired bar
Eaid had married 4 fat publica7 out
at Kogarah, and he would probably see
his old flames double. too. II he took
the trouble to rul cut Georges River
way. for she also had grovn-up cnild-
reB.
And now you vim Meet at regular
periods sad-eyel sdndoVuer humping
his bluey from ths Den,iiquin side
across the dusty plains to Warr2abool
and back. Shearlag on the Riverinl
and potato-digging in the Victorian
Tipperary are the occupations o. his
life, lying at either end OF the lonely
bush track, up and down which Le
tramps each year with the regularity
OF pendulum
Like many another, he Is wandering
uP and down the world, with no place
whereon to lay his head, and, Ike &c
per cent of the strange class to which
he now permanently belongs he will
probably end up one day either Dy be.
ing hanged for a murder committed
by somebody else IN the bush cr ee
found dead in the dry bed Of some
blistering billabong, where the rabbita
are plentiful and the shanty- keepers
along the wallaby are stony hearted.
Till then he will continue his mono .
oEous way to and f.o-from DeniliquIn
70 Warrnambool, from Warrnambool
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and for
wards along the Sunset rtccS:
Forever, never;
Never, forever
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-15
G. &. Dunnica,
Capt Comd'g Co. A.
Masquerade Bail

Gemania Verein are preparing for
an elaborate New Years masquerade
ball The programmes are to be feat
ures Of the event Tho committees
win have a costumer here for three
days. It win Be held in the Business
College hall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-15
Library Announcement.

The hours Of the public library
have changed and are as follows on
all days except Monday and legal
holidays:
1880 O'Clock TO 600 Z clock p. m.
1900 o'clock to 500 O'Clock p. N.
Sundays, 1880 o'clock to $50 O'Clock
p. 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-15
Forever, never;
Never. forever.

The little folks love DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to
take perfectly harmless; positive
cure for coughs, colds bronchitis,
asthma,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-15

Co. "a" First Regiment Ok. n. c.
is hereby ordered to assemble at the
Armory on South Second street al 1880
Monday night for drill All members
must pe present
BY order of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-15

The wanderer often began writin.
.etter 20 his mother one OF his sisters
0r one of his sweethearts, but AWAY
tore the thing up before II had peeA
ven started Thus they never heard
from him. and by degrees. strange as
A. may aeom, be almost forgot ihat hH
tad any relatives at a'i
Ouce al oeniiQpn BOD Edwards
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
CHINAMEN
OBSERVE
new Year
PToV.1,lc, Subj,c's Of th]
Dragon Empire Max, Visits
and Enter .aln FTIan1s..

''Kung He Fa Toy which means I'm
Chinese "A Happy New Year" was the
salutstio which prevailed i'm all the laun-
dries. shops and restaurants OF our local
Chinatown today. for. as all the friends
OF good Cinnamon know. the dawn Of to-
day ushered In their new year, which, ac-
cording to the traditions OF their ancient
race, has been i'm vogue for 5000 years.
According TO Information obtained from
one OF the Celestiais the Chinese year
consists OF l3 months, each month benS
shorter than ours. The celebrat tions at
Tenant upon the New Year. In the Flow
cry Kingdom, continues with greater or
less dt gree OF enthusiasm Tor "A month. In
America. however, the celebration lasts
not longer than two weeks and In Provi-
dence the Chinese colony is so small that
the observance of the time -honored sea-
son Is confined principally 10 the nrst DAY
OF the Chinese year.
Not much work was being done I'm the
Chinese quarter today. save I'm a very rev
Instances, where some NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
laundry yman could not relax his eiIorts,
even tor the proper observance OF the
feast day Cl his father. In most OF the
shops. however. there was general hon-
day appearance manifested I'm the uh-
wonted smiling appearance OF the shop
keepers and in the Chinese viands at
tractiVely displayed ana set fOrth ior the
entertainment OF the guests. VINO carne
and went throughout the day. ieaNlhs
their little slips OF bright red paper, Win
Chinese characters thereon. These SIPS
OF paper the Celestial explained. were
calling cards" which each guest was
expected TO leave upon his departure.
IL was noticed that the keeper OF the
Chinese restaurant AT the corner OF Wey-
bosset and Burrill streets. had a very
large number of these little red calling
cards. for Hong Far Tune serves thi-
nese dinner III for the gods and no chop
suev can excel his and on New Year
day everything i'm the eating and drink
ing line, throughout Chinatown, IS as lIeS
as the aiY itself.
The odnr OF Chinese lilies and OF incense
also greeted every caller at the large !
shops today: mutual debts and personal
grievances Of every sort were, for the
nonce. relocated 20 oblivion, ana mirtn
and feast.ng. mingled with expire ssions
of the heartiest good will, fiiled all the
air.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
Queen Turbot Dines..

IT Is a familiar fact that male fishes at
the breeding season become more brilliant
in coloring. IL is perhops not SO well
known that many fishes brighten up in
coloring after feeding. provided that they
don't eat too much, says the New York
Sun. AS to the power of changing their
colorings. fishes in general have IT 90 a
wonderful degree. Even the common
fatfish. for instance. half buried in gravel,
will make the exposed part of its back
so like, the gravel surrounding II that the
two can scarcely be distinguished three
feet way. Plenty of fishes change. as
might be said In a modern phrase, while
you wait" They change while you arc
standing looking at them.
And this power 20 change exists not
alone in fishes I'm blacks and grays and
such sober colorings but i'm the bril-
rantly colored fishes OF the tropics. which,
showing many varying shades OF coloring
and many phases of beauty, according
10 the light and TO the position In which
they may be seen. may also vary from
time TO time IN actual brilliancy. After
repeated observations IL has been noted
at the Aquarium that many fishes change
color after feeding. Frightening percepu-
bly after eating just the right quantity.
This high color lasts for some little time,
perhaps for hours. and is sufficiently
striking 20 FIX the attention or Aquarium
visitors who have become sufficiently well
acquainted with the individual fishes TO
recognize changes In them.
Thus there was observed the other day
I'm the AQUARIUM the queen turbot, fish
OF brilliant colorinRs anyway, with an
added touch OF brilliancy in Its hues. It's
purplish sides and It's bright yellow for
ward under body were now brighter than
ever. and its many markings of blue COM
monty brilliant and beautiful. had now
iust that one touch more OF beauty which
made them positively luminous. The
queen turbot had Just dined. and now was
sailing around In It's tank feeling Just as
clipper and gay as fish could feel and.
as 20 looks. looking more beautiful than
ever after q hearty, but not too hearty.
4 o'clock dinner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
TO SET 1T ASIDE.
Insuranc, Co. VANS Vadic
kgdi,s II VlCated,

Chief Justice Stiness and Justices Til
linghast and Rogers heard today the Pc
tition OF defendant I'm tho case OF Eliza
beth Leonard VS.. State Mutual Life AS
surance company for a new trial The
grounds on which a new trial was asked
were certain exceptions To the rulings OF
the trial Judge and that the verdict IT,
against the evidence.
Two policies were issued by the de-
fendant company. One was for $500 and
the other for $i00o. Two special pleas
were filed on the trial before Judge Du-
bois. special permission being obtained at
that time to so do. These pleas alleged
fasse snswers 20 the medical examiner
regarding the death OF u sister OF the i'm
sured and false answers in regard to the
amount OF insurance on his life or the
amount he intended TO take out ON his
life.
on the same day as the insurance by
the defendant company, Mr.. Leonard.
who was a Pawtucket policeman. insured
his life for $25O0 in the New England Life
Insurance company.
The jury found for the plaintiff I'm the
court below. Plaintiff maintains there
were no false representations.
Hugh J. Carroll and Irving Champlin
represent the plaintiff and r. d. Bassett
the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
RINK POLO IN Pal VI1eKCe

Providence Is once more TO be included
In the circuit of the Roller Polo league.
William a. Parsons. who at one time was
q player in the Providence polo club.
and IL widely known I'm the sections where
the game has thrived. has secured an
option on Infantry hall for next winter.
II is intended TO organize a circuit which
will include New Bedford, Fall River,
Providence, Worcester. Lawrence and one
or three other cities Of similar size to
complete the circuit. Parsons has been
very successful with his clubs I'm Law
renee and New Britain and believes in
having teams OF young and ambitious
pla yers,-who will be amenable to dis
cipllne,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
Providence boWlsrs Defeat Fall RV)Ts
onLocaI A||sys--Riak Polo andPIinc3-
ton Games With Brown.

ton is that ne has come for consultation
with soden and b.Inngs. Today Presi-
dent Soden said. "Mr SpaIding VIII
never be president OF the National league
with the vote OF the Boston club. am
just as certain that the other three clubs
opposed 10 Mr.. Spalding being president
will never vote him into that ofhce.
Mr.. Soden is as confident as ever that
the eight clubs will get together before
the playing season begins. He IL equally
ce ain that Freedman Will never be
president Freedman Is not cand-
idate," said he Would you accept tho
nomination." was asked.
"If II would bring about harmony 1
would" replied Mr.. Soden. Il do not
believe, however. that the president OF
the league should have a great interes,
In any club and am interested In tho
Boston club. OF course. should favor tho
selection OF a man who would be In an
impartial situation. Il. II. Talcott OF JOIN,
r. Day would sui, me. So would Temple
OF Pittsburg."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
MANDAMUS
FOR COURT
CLERK.
Lumber Company Sa3ks Oh,
TO Ctmlll Mr.. Webster to
Accept Surety Co.'s Bond.

The santee River Cypress Lumber COM
pany. through its attorney, recently ap-
Piled TO the appellate division of the SUI
preme court for a writ of mandamus TO
compel Clerk Webster OF the common
pleas division TO accept a bond
This company had it's property attached
and there were a number of troubles be-
iore Mr.. Webster declined to take the
bond
The final point raised by Mr.. Webster
was whether II he accepted bond after
reasonable diligence as TO the value of the
security there would remain any LA
bilty In the case before the court the
bond offered Is that of a surety company
for 5000. and there is no claim that the
company Is any less responsible than
others that go on bonds, but the clerk
seeks to have his personal liability de-
termined as an action on the bond might
be good for 20 years.
The case went over until the 18th inst.
when the clerk may be heard on HIS
return. John w. Hogan is attorney for
the lumber company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
EAWTUXET VALLEY.

The womans Missionary society con-
nected with the Natick Baptist church
held an interesting meeting at the resi-
nue. this afternoon.
a number of the young residents Of
Pontiac and Hiisgrove held a dance In
the Casino at Lincoln Park last evening
rhe affair was a grand success socially
Music was furnished by Cornell's orches-
ira.
The many friends Of Everett Tefft Of
Arctic Centre are pleased TO learn thai
ne has sufficiently recovered from his Sc
rious Illness 10 he out OF doors.
The granting of free postal delivery
10 Woodyile corners has renewed IN,
discussion over a similar arrangement
Tor the Pawtuxet Valley and the resi-
dents are united in the belief that this
busy section OF Rhode Island is entitlec
TO as much as East Greenwich and the
towns in Washington county. Steps 10 Sc
cure the free delivery should be taken n
once.
The funeral of Mrs. Abby Capwell. foI
years a resident OF the Pawtuxet VALLEY
was held at Hillsgrove NJ. r. church yes.
,crday afternoon.
Natick residents. as a rule. have had
heir eye teeth cut. but they were not NJ
to the wiles OF a slick stranger. who tar
ried In that village for the past three
weeks and left between two days. Thb
young man claimed TO be sewing ma
chine agent and succeeded In contracting
numerous board bills which ne forgot e
pay. HE plan was 20 pay for two OF
three days board In advance and get
trusted for the next two weeks. It work
ed IN. at least. two families. who would
like 90 learn his Whereabouts
The meeting OF the Phcniy Women
Christian Temperance union yesterday az.
ternoon was n particularly interesting
one. Rev. Horace Brown. pastor Of tn
Phenix Baptist church vas present and
delivered a very instructive address or
Gospel Mission Work" Next Thursds!
memorial exercises will b. held I'm mem.
ory OF the late Francis willard.
Court Warwick. =. OF A.. held its reg1-
lar meeting IN Foresters' hall. Riverpoinf
last evening and Court Ncrcier of IN
same order met az It's headquarters "
Arctic Centre
Ice cutbDg trns been resumed on IN,
CentrevilieS Srohd and McCaughey A. CO
are rapidly films their houses with hrs
class ice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07

The schedule OF the baseball games 10
be played by the university team this
season. was announced today by Man
secr Argersinger. Twenty-eight games
In all will be played OF which 10 will be
contested I'm Princeton. Eight teams will
be played which were not on last years
schedule These are Harvard, Johns
Hopkins, Amherst, Wesleyan. Dickinson.
Illinois. Bucknell and Andover. The
schedule Includes:
May 2, Andover az Andover: 2. Brown
AZ Providence; Z. Amherst at Princeton.
H. Brown az Princeton. ~, Yale at New
Haven: June 7. Yale at Princeton; IL,
Harvard at Princeton; H. Yale at New
York Tin case OF tiel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07

ON PEAKED
hill BARS
Sch,onr J,nlil C. May With
1000 Tons Of Coal Lbs In
a Dangerous P)sl.ion.

Highland Light, Mass, Feb. All
though the northwest gale which swept
over the bleak shores OF Cape Cod during
the night was by no means a record
breaker the life savers from Race Point
10 Monomoy had an anxious time OF II,
and in two instances stranded vessels
were sighted by the patrol.
At midnight the patrol OF the High
Head station saw large vessel ashore on
Peaked Hin bars, the celebrated grave
yard which all mariners dread. Subse-
quent investigation showed that the un-
lucky craft was the three-masted schoon-
ear Jennie G. Nav. Captain Pierce, bound
from Philadelphia for Boston. The vessel
IL in a dangerous position and should
the wind increase In force during the
next "A hours IL will go hard with her.
AS soon as the schooner was seen on
the bar the patrol hastened TO notify
Captain Kelley Of the High Head station.
Word was also sent 20 Captain Cook OF
the Peaked Hill Bars station and the two
crews Immediately launched their surf
boats and put of.
q gale from the northwest and sweeping
down the coast at "A furious velocity,
creating a wild sea over the bars. After
some difficulty the life savers succeeded
i'm boarding the stranded craft. Captain
Pierce was told OF his dangerous position.
and although soundings showed two feet
of water i'm the hold. he refused 20 leave
hoping that he would be able 10 save his
vessel.
She has 1000 tons OF coal on board, and
as il was nearly high water when she
struck. considerable difficulty was anti
cipated I'm floating the schooner. In fact
there were grave doubts that she could
be saved. but Captain Pierce hoped for
the best and resolved not TO give up the
ship unless the lives OF his men should
appear 20 be in danger
As soon as a telegraph office could be
reached a request was sent for tugs tc
come up az once; II necessary. part oi
the cargo would be lightered Should the
wind continue moderate II is thought pos
sible the May can be saved.
The schooner Jennie g. May registers
$50 tons gross and 745 net. She Is III feet
in length. 36 in breadth and 16 deep. She
was built at Bath. Me. in 1889. and hail:
from Bridgeport Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
G. .NFRtl GOSSIP.

An order OF Justice Keough was filed IN
the White Plains county clerks office at
White Plains. ~. Y. yesterday. directing
ReferSe Il. T. Morgan TO sell the Empire
City race track at Yonkers at public suc-
tion on Feb. 23
Edward f. Loughlin. well known az a
former Harvard In and outfieider will
manage the Woonsocket team next sea-
son.
Manager Dooley OF the MontrNai club
rays that Faix, the pitcher signed by the
Philadelphia league team. is a contract
jumper.
In practice throw on the campus Al
fred ID. Plaw OF the University OF Calf
feet and inches from A seven-foot circle.
The worlds record, held by Flanagan Of
New York, is III feet inches, and the
American intercollegiate record, held by
Plaw himself and made In 1900. II l65 feet
inches. Plaw will come East with the
University track team this spring.
Manager Burnham of the Newark club
Miss Burnham passed through Providence
yesterday on their way 10 Newark, where
they win reside unul the close OF the
baseball season.
The game of pingpong caused more than
slo.000 20 change hands at the National
Sporting club London, England. last
evening. Two stock brokers. Durham
Stock and Eugene Corey, a well-known
lover Of boxing. both members OF the
club, agreed 10 play a match Mr.. Corey
won.
The Nottingham club committee OF Lon
don, England. this afternoon. decided. af-
ter negotiations with Foxhall keene. OF
Newport, r. L.. representing the Ameri-
can Polo association. that the interna-
tional polo contest ia 10 consist Of three
games. the winner OF the rubber TO take
the cup. The first game Will be played
May 81
The National Cycling association board
OF control has suspended George s. At
water OF Boston from all official connec-
tion with the cycle sport. and requests
these riders TO hereafter compete as pro-
fessionals: Geore~ ". Chase. Brockton,
Mass: T.. y. OsgoOd. Lynn. Mass. For
non payment OF handicapping bills George
r. Anderson. Woonsocket, r. l., and Per-
cival Clarke. New Haven, Conn, are sus-
oended from promoting racing until the
obligations are settled.
Fall Rivvr il after Hi I.add. the Spring-
field outfielder. who claims that Derby
owes him money since last season. Ladd
would MI In nicely with McDermott.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
SET ASIDE.
YrdC' LWNdad caIje'O1, fOl
AIIey,1 FaIjl 'm1.ISolnIn'.

The verdict of $500 for alleged false inn
lerone against Constable Daniel A. Kier-
an has been set aside by the appellat,
division of the supreme court. on Nov
7th, 1899. plaintiff was arrested in a civil
suit for trover and conversion by Kier-
IAN, who committed Calderone TO tn,
,ounty jail.
To a plea setting forth the fact Of <ier
ans being a constable plaintiff replied
hat the trespass committed was that IN,
defendant would not let the plaintiff 20
all I'm said action against him as by
tatute defendant was bound 20 do.
Tho evidence Is held by the court not
o show that the defendant refused % lei
he plaintif 10 bail Herman took plain
in 10 where the latter's brother work
lut would not plaintiff claims take him
o where his brother Nicholas was. Judg
nlinghast writes the opinion OF tbs
ourt and speaking on this point says
And while We do not think that IA
equcst 20 be taken 90 his brother Mich
las under Tho circumstance was m W
'easonable one. and do. not approve o
.hs action OF the defendant
n refusing n. NJ nc did refuse n. While.
10 denies. yet such refusal concedns
hat lt was made. aid not hnyo the cne,
y render the defendant liable 60 an &C.
ion % trespass for false Imprisonment
The case H. held 10 be clearly With
age vs. Staples. - r.. T., COS. whore
vas held that en- officer was not bount
% travel round with a defendant in ordcI
hat he may be enabled 20 get bail on
ers are recommended by the oplniof
anded down today rot 60 deaf harshl
ud n o. sutd n reasonable r11rurturrit-
hould be- given defendant 20 Get bail b,
pre committing him 20 Jail.
The action was one Of trespsss and th'
ourt says that II not the rroper actlo
when The complaint n a refusal 10 10. th
ilnintiff 20 bail. Trespass On the case
ield as the proper action. aud trespss
- the remedy only when The false ion
Drisonmert is not dono under color of lo-
- grocess.