davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-15

dixie placer Gins, each ........
Oct Is, 'Ol. & r Hennessy ct al to
AL Longetaff, Carpenter Hill.
Never Sweat, Christopher and
Frying Pan qtx Gins. .......... 1900
OTHER INSTRUMENTS.
Bill Of Sale-Oct Il, Geo Chapman
to Aurora Gold Mining Co qtx
Articles OF incorporation-Oct 10,
Cardinal Gold Mines Co by MI
4 Il W Keizur, l. G Bell 4 JasA
johnson, Baker City ..... ,25O, 900
MORTGAGES.
Oct 3, II T Coble to II r Barr int
in Pete 4 Repeat qtz Gins and
10y cabin building thereon and
chattels therein ........... 400
Oct l, J l. Alberson Il wife to J A
Jones lots Z and 3 block Is Cor.
Oct ., " d Nash to Citizens bank
Baker City $500 sheep, 1903 in.
crease 4 wool crop ........... 1900
Aug |, T Bryant 4 wife to North
America Trust Co swL sec tp
l4r44 ...... ............... 25O
June l2 T. sherred to J b Rodgers
one COW 80. ............ ..... 32
Oct /, Henry W Muhleisin to WI
Hughes two pumps. ........... 100
Oct 3, J II Gardner and wife to NJ
We'll Il & Dilsheimer 50xt4 feet
blk 3 Heilners adm Baker Cy,. 100
Oct II, T. NJ 4 G B Bancke to T. A
Bond furniture and fixtures in
restaurant Baker City .......... 30
Oct IL, Jos Wham to Thos Dris.
lane no acres in sec 81 4 32 tp
l2r 81 and l50 COWS .....,..... 1900
Oct l, Lewis Colby 4 VT to Lewis
Limbeck 80 acres in sec II Il 70
tip 10 r II 4 int In Campcreek&
Bulger bitches ................. go
Oct 10, X M Garrison K VT to q
W Henry lots 0 4 10 blk % Nc.
Crxrys adm Baker City. :. 49,. 226
Oct 10, John Chapman TO First
National bank Baker City 1903
wool clip 4 increase 100 sheep. 500
Oct q, Thomas Ritch h VT to HIP
swisher lots l, 2 4 u block ? .,o
Oct 3. G Lewis 4 l. wi 70 /. 8 Ham.
lett lots ~ 4 Is blk Stewards ,.o
I'd adm Baker City. -. ....:. 100
Oct 10, N p Lippert To B O Dustin -.
Oct ii, A l. Longstrcth to John
Schnitx lot 8 blk II Atwoods al
Baker City ................... lGO
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bill Of Sale-Oct 8, Hugh O'Don.
nell TO T Il Thompson all my
cattle. 33 head. ....... $50
Attach hment-Cranston 4 Moeller
VI Edwin B Gaylord 4 Leonore
Hunt, acct Observation-Disclosures. @
Attachment-Clara Bildner vs. IL
4 B I.afior rent Of lodging rooms
over Miners Cabin saloon Baker
Stty ,,....,... wv
Lien-J Il StOddard Ut al VI q II
Kimberland lot l3 blk II Whit
ney, material and labor. .......,s S4
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-15
OFFICIAL RECORDS.


The following instruments were fled
at the Baker county court house during
the weak end;ny Oct IA 1910
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
> ., -, S.,
Wa! -; vi, "eo s.te.e " wne 20
az .. o" y. "'''S '""e+ ,,o
>,t sec 20 W ~. .';;...s;::.';'r ..s: iV
% Estes ' sam. @r" " as iast VI W nm
D.,n - 'r ~ E"., "s "s' 'ui,.,,..ii..J u,i,.J '
"ct ., u " kerns . IL, e. bourne y p Land q,
n., np .o ,, ~. = Hih n, nourne. r. w
w % Q, nent Mo!TD'1 ~ r,,., e. a. !" neS
ro,,"Ten in,,. "a, ~ '"r'e! ma 'o'o ,,o
,.,s % Man. He S,;s.t,,...,...y..ih.j,,nI 4. III, '
.n.n,t I, j.; u, I'LL.
n.';,n. aruner ..,, "M"s Mts. " tv,, y, o'"cN ON
ne,.ners "w' W W!:,,! nnKer N,'y'.:' NM
'eP' w. W"i,ah's WI 70
oreson E'ec.sc E"wer 'o i~ ,,,o
acres III sec % Up ~ 49,. llVV
W. - "'N ~ w. .,
octs, 4 Holcomb & vito Ge,ldes
u po'imah e's hea sec 10 Up IL 90,
rp ,...;;........:. .:...::.,,, loO
oct Z, MAJ MossroVe y WI 70
tract Baker City ,,".:.n:..;; !
oct lo' NJ Haskel' N WI 10
.oSs'"Ne ~ NV ~ :" '"'s "e"
Khs tract BAKER Clty ',....,'':.
sept 10. whitney iowisue 20 10
y bor'ahd iot DIX !" "h"- :,
ney '',;,.,,.,,:,,...'':.i,',,..... ~
hrt Iv, Ed re'set 10 u long
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
M0F0RMAN
WAS NOT
TO BLAME
Coroner Reports His Findings
on Death Of ML Hopkins,
Killed by Electric Car.

Coroner Alexander Cameron today filed
IN the Office OF the clerk OF the common
pleas division of the supreme court his
findings on the death Of Gilbert Hopkins
Of Foster. Mr. Hopkins was killed while
walking on the tracks OF the new Daniel
son electric road on Jan. Goth, 1902.
This was The first accident on the new
road and Coroner Cameron made pretty
searching investigation. lie finds that
Hopkins, who was very deaf, had beeli
warned by his friends 10 keep away from
the tracks. but that he paid no attention
20 the warning saying he could take care
OF himself.
Mr.. Cameron also says: II find by the
testimony that the motorman did all IN
his power 10 stop. bat the rails were Slip
perry ana the grade was So steep that ne
could not stop until he had run over MIN
and killed him. Ii was an accident caused
by his not using due care in which thefe
was no one 90 blame but himself
Some 10 witnesses gave their testimony
before the coroner at Foster Centre on
Jan. "A. and the findings are apparently
from the testimony filed correct. The
tracks where Hopkins met his death were
on private property and the eNoneration
OF the motorman Is consistent with the
published account OF the accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
PATRICK CASE.
Lawyer Glrard Was Cross
Examined al Today's Session.

New York Jan. 27.--when the trial OF
Albert T. Patrick, accused OF the murder
of William Marsh Rice OF Texas was re-
sumed today James w. Girard. an at
torney was recalled.
His cross examination, which had not
been finished when the court adjourned
on Friday. was continued
lie said he was one OF the counsel re-
tanned 10 support the 1896 or Baker will
before the surrogate. II the 1900 or Pat
rick will were 10 be sustained. he said his
clients, the William N. Rice institute
would receive several million dollars less
than it would under the 1896 will
Grard said he visited Patrick the sec
ond day after Rices death. His object
was 10 get informa ton for the police.
lie did not remember what reason, II
any. Patrick gave for postponing the
funeral
Detective Sergeant James +. Valley.
who arrested Patrick, was called as the
next witness. lie told OF visit TO Pat
ricks home with Mr. Girard. Patrick
told them Rice had died after eating nine
bananas
Charles Plowright an undertaken. who
was called IN by Patrick 20 attend the
body OF Mr. Rice, testified that he first
met Patrick on the evening of Sept. %,
lf'Vt WilFll nv was NaAiiA W +hls iNiNt =
apartments.
"Mr. Patrick told me" the witness
said. che wanted the body cremated. I
told him | should have "A hours To pre-
pare for that and asked him II he did not
want a funeral. lie said he would have
10 consult the relatives about that
MIR Plowright could not remember that
Patrick had said he would like the Gre
nation as soon as possible, Patrick agreed
TO the suggestion 20 have the body en-
halmed
John S Potter. an assistant 10 Mr..
Plowright. told of the arrangements he
had for the cremation Of Mr.. Rice's body.
lie said Patrick showed him a letter sign
ed by Mr. Rice I'm which Mr.. Rice said
he wanted 10 be cremated and he did not
wish the body 10 bo emhalmed.
In consequence. the witness said, he
made arrangements with the crematory
people for the cremation the following
day Air Rice d!sd on sunday.
early TUESDAY morning Potter said.
81 had a little talk with Patrick over the
telephone. recognized his voice. lie
said the cremation must be called of I'm
consequence OF telegram he had just re-
cciled from Texas bat that II would
probably be held on Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
WAS SHOCKED.
Ilnaman Says Gloves Were
Defective and Sues for $4,000

The trial OF the suit OF James D. Nc
Twiggan against the Pawtucket Electric
Lighting company was begun In Judge
Wilbur's court this forenoon. McTwlg-
gan demanded 5000 for personal injuries
lie was linsman IN the employ OF de-
fendant corporation ON July 18th when
he was sent 20 change some wires Pre-
vious 10 that time he worked eight years
AT the trade ~ electrician lie Was work
ing near tho Royal Weaving works when
the accident occurred
ne testified that before going 90 work
on the i've wires he took pair of gloves
such as are always used iu handling live
wires, from the CUSTOMARY place whore
the gloves We're kept On handling the
wires he received "a severe shock due. hu
claims to = defect in one OF thc gloves.
The results Ot thr shock were most seri-
Gus and OF a permanent nature Al the
CONCLUSION Of the testimony for the plain
tln. Rathbono Gardner. OF counsel moved
for a nou-siit and prudipg a decision ou
Judge Wilbur denied the motion for
non-suit.
The defendant claims that the gloves
used by the men on wires were kept to-
refher 81 that the man sent on "A job
might pick cut "a good pair Also that
plaintiff was careless about his work and
had been warned "a short time before the
accident 90 be more careful and not let
his body come in contact with the wires
w. y. Tanner r. attorney Tor the plain
flN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
LOST FINGERS.
Dion Sues Through Father for
$4,000 Damages.

George Dion, a minor has brought suit
by his father, Thomas Dion OF Bristol,
against Richmond Manufacturing com
pany to recover SIC. 600. On September 2Sd
young Dion was in the employ OF the de-
Tended corporation and was set to work
at machine for turning cans and wind
ing and storing cotton yarn or cotton
rope.
lie was ordered 10 turn the cans on the
machine but one can being broken 30 II
would not revolve the fingers OF Dion's
left hand were caught I'm the machine and
so badly mangled and bruised that parts
Of the fingers had to be amputated The
rest OF the fingers are stiff and useless.
Dion was but II years OF age when the
accident happened and negligence is
charged I'm the failure TO give the boy
proper instruction as Ia the dangerous
nature OF his work. Also because OF the
failure 20 keep the revolving cans and ap-
paTatus in good order.
John w. Hogan is attorney for plain
tiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
HOME AGAIN

President Freeman, Of the board of al
dermen, who Is also chairman of the joint
standing committee on harbor OF the city
council, arrived home, today, from Wash
ington. d. c.. accompanied by IIarbor
Master Buckin.
The yboth appeared before the (con-
gresslonal committee OF which Represent
ative Burton OF Ohio is chairman and
made a favorable impression in advocacy
of the appropriation OF 100000 for i'm
proving Providence harbor.
The ywere cordially received on every
side. particularly by Senators Aldrich and
Wetmor%. Congressman Capron and Mr..
Paige. Congressman Bulls secretary.
There will he meeting OF the harbor
committee OF the city council at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
TO SET IT ASIDE.
Barney Asks Court TO Declare
Verdict Against Him Invalid.

Chief Justice Stlness and Justices TIL
lnghast and Rogers heard arguments to-
day on the defendants petition for a
new trial in the case of Domenico Di
Luclio vs.. Anthony r, Barney This was
an action OF assumpsit for breach Of a
special contract in not delivering coal
purchased by the plaintiff from the de-
fendant
The plaintlr claims to have on Aug. .,
1900, bought 200 tons OF coal from the de-
fendant To be delivered before Dec. J.,
1900, and 10 have paid a deposit OF 500
The defendant gave plaintiff a bill with
the price fixed al $S5 a ton.
Mr.. Barnsy delivered 62ia tons of this
coal. but the rest or Il was not delivered.
Mr.. Barney, when asked TO deliver, said,
according TO plaintiff. that he had no coal.
Several Of thf REQUESTS Tor dehVsry ol ' tne
coal were made by telephone. The claim
of defendant Is that there was no demand
made for the balance OF the coal
Plaintiff claims that because OF the
failure To perform the contract " was
necessary 20 buy coal OF other parties az
a cost of $3.50 ton, The Judge gave
The p.ainuff verdict for te26.Sa
A NV trial Is asked for on the ground
that The verdict Is against the evidence
and because of error on the part OF the
trial Justice in refusing 10 charge as re,
auestcd by the q fendant il Is admitted
that the coal strike soon after the con-
tract was made caused great scarcity
of coal
The request to charge the jury was as
follows: ''lf the piaintin demanded coal
from the defendant only by telephone
prior 10 Dee T. 1900 "A refusal by telpehone
10 fil such AN order s not SUFFICIENT TO
show that the defendant has broken the
contract and the defendant is entitled TO
verdict" 80.
Thomas H. Lee Is attorney for plaintiff
and Chester W. Barrows attorney for the
dnfendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
HELD ANNUAL SUPPER

The Coventry Literary and Social union.
which has membership OF $50 men and
women, from all parts of the Pawtuxet
Valley, held the annual supper i'm Odd
Fellows hall. Anthony. on Saturday even
ing.
About 130 members were present. and
the AFFAIR was thoroughly successful
from every point OF view The dinner,
which was a marvel of culinary excel
ieuce was cooked and served by a COM
mittee OF ladies OF the club and consist
ed Of turkey and all the accessories, to-
gether with cake. ice cream. etc
Frank Bates, ESQ., the state librarian,
was present and acted as toast master
Judge Rathbun responded to the toast
the state of Rhode Island" in a most
happy manner.
Mr. Jasper G.. Harrington responded 10
the toast. "rhe Literary club" while
Mrs Job Manchester provoked storm of
merriment I'm her witty response to the
toast "The Turkeys
Altogether. the affair was one OF the
most satisfactory events ever enjoyed In
old odd Fellows hall that Mecca of free
hearted and whole souled hospitality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS and BEARS.

Wall Street Jan, 21.-The railroad list
showed depressions at the opening with
the exception OF one or two Southwestern
railroads. The first offerings OF number
OF prominent stocks were heavy at de-
clines OF a large fraction and 81. Paul
lost nearly a point Amongst the Indus
trials and spocialties there were some
notable gains, National Lead rising rs
and Glucose points, Amalsamated.
Smelling and Sugar gained a small frac-
tion each.
There was an absence OF any decided
tone 10 the dealings until near III o'clock
when the principal stocks sold of in sym
pathy with Metropolitan Street Railway.
Fluctuations meanwhile were mostly mar
row aside from a half dozen inactive
stocks which moved a point or so the
other way. Lead preferred led one divi-
sion with a rise OF four points. while
General Electric headed the other with
loss of ia when the
leaders sold off Met Street
Railway dropped from i70ia 20 1881, COM
pared with 1885, Saturdays close. Della
ware and Hudson sold lSs under last week
and Sugar. ST. Paul and Norfolk and
Western more than n point. The Pa
ciflcs. Changers. Southwesterns, Coalers
and specialties yielded fraction.
When pressure relaxed the shorts
bought but the demand was not large
enough 10 effect any important recovery.
Some stocks continued to droop. North
west and St. Louis and San Francisco
losing 1ss each and General Electric =.
Smelling rose more than point BY
noon the market was lifeless but fairly
firm.
Bonds were dull and irregular.
The market showed considerable i'm
provement i'm tone and in prices Many
stocks scored complete recoveries. Sugar,
Amalgamatod Copper rose about point
over Saturdays close and National Lead
and Cleveland, G. &. and ST. Louis ?.
Lake Erie and Western and Colorado
fuel declined 2 points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
ARM CRUSHED

Herbert A. Morris, a brakeman on the
Worcester division OF the Consolidated
railroad, while coupling cars at Washing
ton village about $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing. was caught by coupling. Both bones
of his left forearm were broken and the
member badly crushed
DR. Frank Smith OF Washington, who
was called ordered, after examination,
his removal 90 the Railroad Emergency
hospital whittier ne was taken shortly af-
ter 20 o'clock. Tic was reported quite
this afternoon
He is a married man, lives at Knight
street. this city, and belongs 10 the Am
erican Mechanics and Trainmens Relief
associa ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27

New York Jan "a quantity Of dyna-
mite stored IN the temporary structure at
10th street and Park avenue, which was
used by contractors on the Rapid Transit
tunnel exploded today.
Two persons were killed and an least 75
others were injured. one of those killed
was J. Roderick Roberts of Nelson, b. c.,
who was in his room in the Murray Hill
hotel when the explosion occurred.
The other person killed was "a workman
in the tunnel. whose name was believed
TO he Carroll.
The shock OF the explosion was felt I'm
all the large buildings i'm the neighbor-
hood An the windows on the south side
OF the Grand Central station were broken
as were those IA the Grand Union hotel.
the Murray liill hotel the Manhattan
Eye and Ear hospital, all of which are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
KING SUING FOR DAMAGES

This afternoon a jury was empanelled
IN Judge Dubois court TO try the case Of
Michael King against the New York. New
Haven q Hartford Railroad company.
Mr. King Surs 90 recover damages for
injuries sustained while in the employ Of
defendant corporation.
lie was working on Wilkesbarre pier
and rope attached to coal bucket
breaking. King was struck on the head
BY the bucket lie claims 90 be perma-
neutlv fp fured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
NEARLY SEVERED
MonIeCaIvO'S Hand Almost
Cut From Arm by CaTaglo.

A nasty cutting ARRAY occurred in the
5th police precinct saturday night
10 was the finale Of a dispute between
CicrUlD Cauglo and Nicola Montcvalvo
Carlrlu drew o. knife and slashed at
Moutrcalso who raised his hand to ward
IN Doe blow
The result was that The assaulted mans
hand was almost out on and 10 is doubt
ml whether he VIII ever be- able to use
the baud again.
In ths 6th district court today. Caugio
waived ap examination and was held for
the grand jury in s2HN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
TWO MEN KILLED
BY AN EXPLOSION.
Dynamite used in Subway Cause Of
Double FaiaIi'y--GueSt in Hotel
One Of The Victims.

near the place where the dynamite was
stored.
Every private house In the neighbor-
hood felt the shock. Lamp posts were
Knocked down, pedestrians were cut 10y
falling glass and cabmen and cab horses
We're thrown 70 the ground.
The Murray Hill hotel suffered most OF
all the neghboring buildings. Through
the windows huge pieces OF timber
known as needing, beams We're sent as
~ they were arrows.
All OF the workmen within several
blocks Of 40th street were hurt one man,
Hamilton Jones', was blown nearly $50
feet but was not killed. lie was rescued
by fireman who found him badly cut
and bruised but able 20 talk. and was
taken 90 "A hospital Only a few OF the
injured were badly hurt Many were cat
by falling glass and were able 60 go 10
their homes after their wounds had been
dressed by ambulance surgeons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
COMMITTED
SUICIDE AT
The PIER
Young Married Woman Stands
Before Mirror and Sends
Bullet Into Her Brain.

Mrs. Ruth Geary committed suicide at
her home az Narragansett Pier yesterday.
ing the revolver at her head ired the
fatal shot dropping dead instantly. She
was 35 years Of age and a native of South
Kmgstown. She leaves one child. Medi-
cal Examiner Metcalf went TO Nara
gansett and viewed the remains.
IL Is thought she was temporarily In
sane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
GOV. TAFT AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. O., Jan 27--The Hon. w. VI.
TAFT, governor Of the Philippine Islands.
arrived this forenoon with his family.
He was met at the railroad station by
his brother, Hon. c. =. Tart, and was
driven 10 his residence where he break
fastcd owing 20 the death ON Saturday
of Mrs W. W Tnfts mother. Mrs. j. w.
Heron. Governor Taft denied himself TO
callers Governor TAFT Is H. apparent
good health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
ON WAY TO WASHINGTON

Des Molnes. Ia, Jan. 27.-Governor and
Mrs. Shaw will leave for Washington to-
night. They expect TO reside for the pres
ent at the Arlington Hotel, but will take
q house before the entire family Joins
them IN Washington FOR the summer.
Gov. shaw expects 10 assume the duties
of secretary OF the treasury. Feb. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
BODY FOUND

James Fairbrother, n woolen manufac-
turcr of RurrillVille yesterday morning
found the body OF his ven-year-old son,
GOrtOu under the ice near the SaNonualt
pouu Young Gorton Went 10 skate WIN
l. COMPANION ramed Robert Moreau ana
when Gorton did not return his mother
and father were wild with grief
10 The pond Sunday morning. FIRST n
milton was found on the ice Next the
father got uole and unally struck me
Guilds clothing. and with the aid OF Mr.
nnnlcn hrnnRhl the body % lanl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
A COLD WAVE

Washington Jan. o1 The cold wave is
the PROMINENT Feature ou tho weather
mau This morning
DO covers fhe entire country west ~ the
Allpaheuv mountains to tho Pacific With
zero trmucriturcs into Southern Missouri
and freezing weather to the TsNHs coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27

ON and after Feb FIRST. The STOCK ~
the Boston Climax Mining Co. which has
been selling al the speCial price ot I0C on
the dollar. will positively he advanced 90
max Mining Co. ". r. Harrington, Gen.
eral Agent, $40 Bsnigsn Building, Provi-
dence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
STATE FARMERS ESCAPE

Michael Coyle. John Terry, Frank Smith
and Charles Sullivan escaped from the
state farm this morning hy breaking
away from a gang that wns going out 40
work Al bat Coyle were caught IN a
eaio,u fu Thornton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
He IS MISSING.
FItzmoIrIs' Friends Fear He
May Have Been FouIIy Dealt With

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 27.-Robert NJ.
Fitzmorris, aged q, OF this city. who
represented local publishing house as a
collector in district including the cities
OF Albany, Troy, Cohoes and Saratoga. ~
Y, and Rutland, VT is reported missing
lie was last heard from on Jan l6
when he was in COhOes.
As he frequently carried large sums OF
money, Il is feared that he may have
met with foul play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
pLuMsR CAPTURES 3S BOeRS.

London. Jan. s5.-Iord Kitchener. in q
dispatch from Johannesburg dated Sun
day. Jan .b. announces that Colonel
pmmer captured aG Bocrs Saturday, Jan.
s m The nclgpborhood Of spitzkoa
tTransvaai colopyl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
FATAL RESULT

Jennie Donahy. eight years old. who
was burned hy playing near bonfire on
a Dover street lot Saturday afternoon.
died of her injuries at the Rhode Island
hospltal this noon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
HANDSOME STABLE BURNED

Haverhili Mass. Jan n Fire DESTROY
cd the handsome stable of Lamont chick
this morning A widely known ir0tter
md a carriage horse. together with sis
sic xhs. hsrnrs4es ANA robes. were burned
The frt A. believed 10 have started from
an electric Rlre. The loss ~ $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
THUMB hMpUTATeD

John Daily. employed by tho ID. & vs..
Fuse company. az iu1 Pine street. caught
Ms left thumb in n belt this morninc lie
was sent 90 The Chcstuut street Elmer
gcncy hospital where the thumb was am
luItated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
pOSTOFFIcE ROBBED

Toiland. Conn. Jan. % Robbers ee-
cured cash and stamps 20 the value of
$500 by blowing the safe In the postonica
here last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
HELD FOR RuUOtUOuS ASSAULT

Ienn Mass Jan s ~ 8 Burt was to-
daV held in flpu f0r appearance TUESDAY
on charge of mlrdcrous assault upon VII
uam DiufN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use Kemps Balsam FOR the Throat
and Lungs NJ a. curing more Coughs,
colds Asthma. bronchitis. Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. than any
other medicine The proprietor has au-
thOrized any druggist 10. give YOU
sample Bottle Free 90 convince you OF
the merit Of this great remedy. Price &c.
A. nd rnu