davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-04-23
STORY ()R FATAL SHOT.
Y6ntsey TELLS OF the Arran gen, OH & with
SS$ soanta taineer Howasd for tito Ssst
sl,s tsS sS KilliDg OF GoebeI. 80 3

Frank fort, Ky. Special s3 ID
the $lsl Toward trial Friday, Henr,
5Y1Stoutsey told of making an arran &c
mellt with Mason Hockersmilh
Icolored, to kill Goebel. Hooker,
smith wanted to interview Gov
Taylor before dong the shooting
and the witness won't to see Tay
lor to arrange for an interview
Taylor told the witness he c,uld
not rot,Sat afford to risk the negro. The
witness returned and told Hooker.
smith what he said. ~ 4,
Tbs witness said he wrote How.
ar ard to come to Frankfort at once.
as Taylor was about to be robbed
OF ofisoo.~--H owase7y y--]he--sei,,,
knew when he arrived here that he
had been selected to do the killing.
Youtsey said he sat alone in the
office on January 80, waiting for
Howard.
"When Howard raped on the
door l went OUT; he asked if that
was foutsey. T. said it was. I
lett Howard at the glass door of
Powers private Office and went
around to the ante room and let
hlmin thro' the glass door. T then
pulled down the blinds and ar.
ranged for the shooting showing
him the rifle. I told him l had ar
ranged so no one Saw him enter
the Office"
'Dld you como out Of the Office
before, as you say, Howard fired
the shot?"
eyes, slr.'
"Did you state to Tom Camp
boil, after your trial, that either
Jake Van Dipper, Berry, Howard,
"TaIlow Dick" or jim Howard, YOU
did not know which, fired the fatal
shOt?' , . @.-'
"Probably l did, but was false,'
said Youtsey. .,....
"Why, did you want to implicate
the men if your statement was
false and youiknew the men to be
innoeent2" -.>
"My recollection is that this was
rather a suggestion for Arthur
Goebel, and as he lost his brother
md was il trouble, I did not want
lSiias,,a-t Fdidsr1I6t 8
amounted to muchaanyway. I did
lot care much about it at the time,"
;arelessly answered Youtsey.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-04-23

b. ~
everybody is prosp erous seafes
70 be, The strong mon of fho
earth 9 IN have have ever come from { he soil
every good thing comes s o,,i st,f
the ground humanity as Wall.
America lll'ra has the soil aud it has is
men ana women, H npal,,s Eyerytlli.fs @e
neeo we can prcauce. by
snaplr our political polly s. saa
20 wo, Tor peace keeping aaf ! az az
all Old World Complications II j
can set the nations an exaplpl
beauty civilization and HI aiihooaas
such as this tired old earth Shas}
never seen.-The Phillstino.,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-04-23
!. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Quo Won IoIien wounded WiiiiS at Target
ssf}E'f 4 4!S & I, SPractices 81 Ssl4 !

Quo Won Holien wounded willie at Target
aHa ia $W "a IS; 8s9 81 =
Late last Thursday afternoon Gus
Won Hollen, Of Newry, wsra aca,dens
tally tshot 8with I q 22scalbfe9
chester ritlesapd serionsl yIwoanded
says Seneca special. He3wassout
with Coke Witmlre pfacticing with
.theirlrifles. St, S48 $}g s13i; \.
They were using a coin for d tar
get. Mr.von Hollen was showing
M Nj. |. Y hitmira Yhefe he had hit.
when Mr. Whitmire' gun wont Ssk
accidentally. The ball entered Mr..
Won Hollen's body about four fn-
ches below and to the right Of The
heart. It is feared .thatsthe wound
may result fatally. sl!a sS3li3
Iso@are sef OiptmentS for Gatarrh that
sySsi Contains Mercury. St3
AS mercury will surely dB dBstroy the saf,se
smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering itithrongh
the mucous surfaces. Such ~ artieies
should never be used except ON Spfescrip-
tionsf from reputable physiciana, as the
damage hey veil do is ton 9Sld 70 the
good you catl spossi NY der I've from them.
Hall 's atarrf lure b fnahufaeted by III.
j. Cheney "a CO., 'ol ledo %. 4 c0htains no
tnefcury, and is ta ken internally acting
cireDtIy upon che biood and IL. l.,icoma st,f
faces ct tho system. II bisSisi8 Hans
ECAtarsh CIfiseS be alirs5 ar tho zen Iss
ines is fslEeSs 4 ii teEnsI a made iii
Toledo, O., BY E s Chetsey ~ o 9os EAss
StiifaonSaI5 ffass 81
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-04-23
The Sugar Beet Works n Transformation

The Sugar Beet Works n Transformation.
Twenty years ago L was a travel
ing man. I made tho Michigan
towns from Detroit to Bay City
and Saginaw, then across to Grand
Rapids, down to Three Rivers, and
back 10y way uf Kalamazoo, Jack.
SOD, and tho present place of the
Breakfast Foods, where they make
bee&om, balavorax and helta-
skeltn; then yer to the jayhawker
town OF Ana Arbor where there
was nothing but a school on to
Ypsilunti, the land of the Yage-
rites union forever! L wore a
dinkey derby, sprlng- bottom pants,
a red necktie, o. waxed mustache,
and II warm vest that would have
made that coat of Joseph seem like
tho silence. 1 used to have a new
vest every trip, and it was always a
miracle in chromatics. But this
was nothing to my smile-my smile
was contagious = when I arrived in
q place everybody smiled, and in
yi,cd others to smile. The man
who deals out Red Raven Splits
smiled, the bus arivors glowed, the
babies cooed, and the dining room
girls giggled, when I came to town.
That. is what! 7 scattered smiles,
lilac tinted stories, good cheer and
silver small change all over the
route. Especially the stories-I
always started out with three now
ones, and I told 'em from Detroit
clear around to White Pigeon and
back. And I sold the goods. /
did not merely lay corner stones
and get things in shape. I did not
secure a promise of an order the
next time ;Irdld'not fix the man
for q future trade and then brag
about lit. Not 7. got his name
OH the bottom Of the order sheet.
That is what + oid. Business
was good up around that Saginaw
country--it was the lumber! tAll
the rivers were full of lumber
booms, Business doomed, and I
hoDmed business. But there came
a day when things began to relax.
Timber was getting scarce, and
there were dire reports Of failures.
You had to be careful to whom you
sold. Whole towns Quit business
Land moved away before you got
Iback. They went where there was
Emore timber And as5for the far.
i why, you can't farm to ary
lyantage ia, q stump country
hefe tl,e treea we're out off If tht
Ilggsaa d o@aedf tie land waSS snfor.
BI|tunetes Oh PM yoUfliand diahis
pocSsS oSs opld ea III ,lsbb,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-04-23
Workmanship of the Form l..

II. M. S. Formidable has recently
fired twcnty-scvcn round each
round costing the countrI shout
962. These twcnty-scven sEo,. we're
fired at a target 600 square Feet m
area at range of about / 800 warts.
This range is ope at which ,.obnlly
no battlcship would engage in tpiuo
of war OH account\of torped oos. or
the twenty-seven rounds fired by IT,.
. S. Formidable one hit IT,: mNrk,
'aA'ing a percentage of 81. u. H..
s. Formidable cost cons l,"iiv
over &1,00O,000. The gum Of The
Formidable, made at Wool, ,rh, a.o
admirable weapons. Whai H. lne
war value Of 81 100000 bGrl..S.p
that misses a small target a; mort
range twenty-siX times out ri tw"u-
ty-scvcn ?-London Spectator.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-04-23

s. s'sss oros}iss,
&, !, 8. ~ ,ss s ~ siplner isi s.
6, + IS 6; ' si' see1oaie
s, !, s. \, eoraese y. ee
Sc I Il ! s 81 .s ~ oas = NY
s., @ (, $500 8 .u & rying
), : IS 81 s.soste : iiea'tn 4
s IS sssss 'ast 'as
G. !, Ill /; t,...s . o"1oaie 1 :
81 s1 8 s IS. s s. I 5. 8, = ~
$ s. $3.50 M go 80 otiii
5, 8, = s 5 J :, : ], :, s $
Is 'u az, . n q 1 8 ~ q ~ :, ,
~ g 50 : - - Z : A''o"i WI
y - ''S ~. :, i : y ~ u1aoiy :
i ~. *, pe'@ii'. '' w
"a Me,,s, &, !.
!, !, ], = s +, :. = - =
q M: I & =! 3 S's 20 g
III. ~, 4 \ - - Y
NJ - e = = :
Z IS, s., y, 8 Al 3. ~ !, s.
q -, 49,, u L, ~,
pb;loao, M; ,sta H., y.
co. ~ AZ !, $50 60
H. !, - : 80 -. -
,,,a S,,a,ta,.a - -, 80
Sb ! ~, x Il .:rf.,..
,o 80 - -. ! !, ~ -.
;o;.,ia !, 49,. -
~, :, e.. :;
.thto,4I:s| j, 49,. :. :, - ~ ~, -
.Fro,oo WI on, ! ! - x j 49, = ;,
- i, : ,hn,o tI,at s
nlrove, .,,oe.i., ! i,;s .,;f ,r,'i
! eta,tnS ,1Is, ;t,.,. CO CT, ~ 80
sa,ntan, t,ar onG pno,f - -, $3.50 H. S' 80
cep,ed the position Of Instructor in
III : -, ~ :. ~ ''s'ho'tor III
Thev !, w 49,, - ,ho - oor,sse' ,r,
,,o,,,,.,s. o,:,1 T '''oe' 'o''
:. 1, M =, =, ,,,.,,u:S., 80 - o'-
1Nrr,,t.!g01, 4.as = ,s,,,l,Dl, W - '"'' ''no
,,,,os,. ! -,., :: = '. "
~ III SO ",,,":,'"l,'. .i.. eNo'i''o"
Rrsa z.a,o ,,,,a,,,s =, 60 ',o' n''
ooL.s;; ~ ~ - - ~ = :, =, - = '' o'' '''o'a"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-04-23
Farming EforC .tton.

! Mr.. Myatt, a farme who is farm
ing with cotton, .a hauled to
Raleigh, N. G., few days ago,
112bales of cotton which he grew
on 50 acres oflland.a. He sold it
for nearly $500. Thore is money
in cotton, when grown at the rate
of liz bales on 85 acres, especially
when the price is up to near ten
cents per pound. But the men
who plant the Same land year after
year in, cotton, with a little dribble
of fertilizer, generally require four
or, five acros TO make a bale, and
there is little profit for them ovon
at ten cents per pound, and when
the price was down to. FIVE cents it
was absolute starvation to them
But here and thore I'm the South we
find men like Mr.. Myatt, who are
farming in reality and have dropped
the old planting idea, AMI hence
are making money at farming.
The strangest thing about the whole
situation is that men will continue
in the old way, when they have
such examples before, them. Wa
have seen5it stated that the famous
acre Of land in Marlboro county,
s.sgCcs on whichs Col. Drake DL.ra.k grew
F25f bushels of corn, has never
Esince That maturing, made lesa
than two 8balesI Of cotton sper acre.
Would ltnot be better to: get fifty
|aeresupSto snch5aiproduction than
to8worlsoyer4400 4acresato get tho
same amount Or loss? And yet
there are thousands; Of farmers in
Hhe sspath do not grow 100
bales on 400 acres Pfaotical Far.
III, - !, y 5Js, Ett{ys rGB5gss n.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-04-23
A. Demonstration 6fs What Chamberlain,s g
I Collie, Cholera and tlSDiarrheea Remedy

. . B
5"0no Of sourcust5mers, d highly
respected citizen Of this place, had
been for ten years n sufferer from
chronic diarrhoen," writes Walden &
Martin, druggists, Of Enterprise, Ala;
"He had used'various patent prepara.
tions and been treated ly physicians
without any permanent en- fit.3Sh A
few months ago he comm. nc 4 tak.,,
ing Chamberhin's Collie, Cholora and
Diarrhoea Remedy and in n short
time was zen tirely cured. Many citi.
zensF of 5Euterprise swho know the
gentleman will testify to the truth,
fulness of this statement" For sale
by Dr. G. W !. Earle, Pickons, and DIR.
r. =. Smith, Easley. !.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-04-23
y ssIs,ossnISlsHs il rDtp.

Y oNsH I,NEKs RIA AIDEn. sIs, s,
Is'eysitsie Stefs SIahe y E s; ;plsndId SesosS III
the DisSls Corner ssottou,
i Las week was d memorable one rI1lt
With the moopsh: u efs 5of the Darl
Corner secti6 tonr distillerist
Having been destroyed aud three
Eopsgators arrested. S5SS
Upon his return to Gree enyille
1.-THE the 18th iDsts, Deputy Coheetor i,
1 "a. Aiken was seen by q Greenyille
News man and gave the foiYpwina
report of the work of the revenue
officers: 5s,: IS .5s 5I.'
Friday morning Deputy Marshal
Corbin5 and Mr.. Aiken destroyed
an illicit distillery ii ii the Long
Greek section of Oconee county.
The following day the same Off
cors captured, Seized and destroyed
|allarge3 outfit near the came place.
The outfit consisted Of a forty gal-
lon capacity copper. still,seap and
worm, 10 fermenters,, 500 gallons
beer 80 gallons Of sgpirits besides
g number of other, fixtures usually
fouod On such premises. Sy
When the officers put in their
appearances at the dietillery they
found Irvin%and Dover. Phillips ops
Grating the still. Although some.
what surprised at the sudden sight
of revenue men with Winchesters
across their shoulders the operators
very quietly surrendered thems
selves. The two mon were taken to
Walhalla, whore they were given a
preliminary hearing and bound
over to the higher court. -t
Another illicit outfit, located
near the home Of and belonging to
Jess Holbrook in Oconee county,
was destroyed. It consisted of q
copper still with a capacity Of 70
gallons, cap and worm, 40 gallons
Of spirits, about 1900 gallons of
beer, IA fermenters and other prop
erty. Holbrook, the supposed
owner of the still ,>was arrested and
has been bound over to court for
trial. s<%
On Tuesday last in company
with t. G. Israel, Deputy Collector
Aiken raided an illicit distillery
l1faSasse l1aase CLASSY postoffice. located in
the heart 81 the Ozark Corner.
Here they seized and totally de-
stroyed a10 gallon copper still, 121
fermenters and 1000 gallona Of
bees, Ben Burrell, the owner,fapa
James Lindsay an operator, weee |
found on the prem,sca. The ol&tft
was completely destroyed, but as
there was no deputy marshal iii the
raiding party tomake arrests, the
two men were released. Warrants
for their arrest, however, hive been
sworn out and are now iii the
hands Of the officers. f5ss#.laI |
Mr.. Aiken said to a Greenville
News man that the raid was one Of
the most successful he had ever
made. Despite the fact that 80 many
of the stills have been destroyed,
the moor sinners soon rebuild and
begin again the manufacture of
r.-Greenvllle News.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-04-23
"PrIckInq Of Sheriff."

King Edward lately hcid a Prt"y
council at Buckingham }eila@c 1T
which the principal businP ~as the
''priclsing of shcriffs" f. al INC
English and Welsh count,
The old plan was to rcil G; list uf
names of good men and t}',"' on II
round stick, which the k Hg JAhbcd
at random with a pin, SO tI,at when
the parchment was urrollo1 ghc
name might be apparently sv,He>&'
by chance. ..
Chance has now been rl,niina, I
The names arc written OF Il octol,
and wound into the desilru position
by system of rollers AMI a:c ona".
ed by the sovercign's ho@d wjth !.
silver bodkin at q point winch VII
hit the names selected beforehand
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-04-23

- f~0t1I4tE7lE3 E n. ~ y .
giving Meamatter q good deal ofat>
ten,ion, and It is understood that
the County Commission erso Pick.
ems and Oooneo counties have be-
como interested. and will. probably
look ito the situation for the pur-}
pose of finding ont if there really
is any danger. The matter may
get into the United States Court
nbefoleia great while, it is under
stood. a +
The matter seems to- be one Of
considerable Importance, forif the
lake is as large as has been repre-.
sented and the dam should break,
and such a large body Of water. be
suddenly turned loose, a great deal
Of devastioh and destruction would
be bound TO- follow. The. water.
would flow down Keowee rivot into
Seneca land thence into the savan.s
nah. 1t Would probably mean the
washing awh by Of the Portman Dam
again, and that is the possibility
that Anderson people do. not want
to contemplate. II; tiS!
- The great Johnstown4 flood In
penn1sSy; 1S; y ANA some s. eareago was
's.af n - sy.f.ts
caused by the burst Z. 2 6 {. OF! OF Q pleas
Eure lake which was not m1eetl II
! any larger than isisaid ITO be the
size Of the one recently erected at
Sapphire, Anderson Daily Mall
4 a d Prominent. Minister I. RaoomflseI,s 8
! Chanberlain,sS Coiic, Cholera and 8, 3
2 S 9Di DiaFtl,oea RenaedS y .3ss s5
81 Rev. Francis j, Davidson, .pastorof
the St M9tthew Baptist church md
president of tho Third District Bap.
-tiBt Association, 2731o Second St, New
Il Orleans, writes as follows: sc haye
, used Chamberleins Collie, Cholera
md Diarrhoea Remedy for cramps
and pains in the stomach and found
il excellent. It Is in fact The beat
cra,np and colo remedy I6haya ever
{ used. Also several of ny parishion.
ers haseused it.@ith eqnslly aatisfas.
tory results" !" Tor sal 3 by il. sfSi. ,g
Earle, Plckena, and Dl. ~ sss;laitl,s
Ebsley. 4 n N & &
st ShakS INTO. q stp ssfs Soa
x tAllen'ss Foot Ease 1T rest Ell (litFaa
C0rns, BuuonsS 1ngt gtolgin9 sSollk lksi AID
@ sweating feet AT all dt aid ahOe KsoteA
Is 30, Ask n S N W e5it sSI & II M
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-04-23
BIG DAM MA I.
MEAN DANGER.
Pleasure R Lake 4 Recently Built
Near Hogback Mountain.
II the Dam Breaks the Yater SyVouId
Flood Keowee and seneoR Rivers.

flood Keowee and seneca Rivers.
a number Of the people living on
the larger streams in Pickens
county and IN the eastern part Of
Oconee county are very much
wrought up over a large lake or
reservoir that has recently been
built by the Sapphire Hotel COM
pany, in the, mountains Of North
Carolina, just across the line from
!, .Pl'ickens county and on the head
waters of the streams which form
>Keow ee and Seneca Rivers. et 5t
{ 81 The5lake is said to be ;<2fs miles
IN circumference, and was created
BY building q dam across a narrow
ravlne just below Hogback moun-
tain, at a point where the Toxaway
and Horsepasture rivers run to-.
gether. The dam has been built of
earth exclusively, it is said, and
without stone Or wood or anything
to give it strength. 1t is feared
that tho dam is so weak that it
will be swept away by rains IN
summer or cfdmbled by freezes in /.
winter. And if the, dam ever
does give way the people who live
on the streams below it foar the
results that will follow.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-04-23

the bod yy':.':aa,ss l:g
81 Is Rres sysale s aYsss formerly
Miss Martha 30 .es 3 fie g
waco natiyeof w ", ttas. sss's 3 Y
sat an early ags vent a y q more Z 2
to live, She wan sd,lda sa afl 81 sile }e
Baltimore schools and ll IS q 2 faa 8 Is S. !
!ated from tho normal nooi5s = g .,
South Birmingham, Ma sss Y. Z
ton ton years ago che was ntaISiliri ed to
PIof. RteaSeal and they caDls III
New Brunswick, the husband then
being an instructor At i 0tgers Cal
Slege. Their ldepss child BON
there. sss
bont eight soi.s
Bfes zeals took u chair Is slle s:slss
Wis of 81 isitslrop Hoy ifiS
i 3 a Carolina, glS solls lie sllied
~ y ~ ~ 4 l0
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-04-23

1Rke as stated, is said to- be
\ in circumference. and it
lhat IN places it is nearly SO
4. What would follow if
Yiense body of water should
bd loose INTO the narrow
4 leading out of the noun
Sy be imagined.
m was con structed dur
past year by the Sapphire
y, which 10 building d chain
IN the Sapphire country
~ g. 3 pleasure spot
NteHueU lM
Re who spend then ."'t''ei
Punta1ns. It will W.
Pttiest places in the South
Aer, and will afford excel~'
Dug, boating and bathing,
by prove a source of great
I 4
lid that the dam came
king a short time ago, and
lre-enforced by rock work
bper side, but those who
Lit are not at all satisfied
b been made safe. sy
lmewell Gaines, Of Con-
to SEQ the dam a short
nd he, with others of
Pm, have been trying to
ething done about it. He
e of the people who live
lam to take the matter
ourts, but they told him
who live below the dam
to fearand that they were
take the action.
en Mr.. Gaines has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-02
WAR DECLARED.
Professors Of Dancing VIII Not Permit tho
Invasion Of their Domain BY Students.

New York. Sept. a.-Football tactics on
the ballroom must stop. No more yale
glides" or Harvard dips. or distorted at
tempts TO tread a measure In two-four
time. when the music calls for three beats
I'm a bar.
Such is the ultimatum OF the American
Society of Professors OF Dancing, now In
session here. War has been declared by
the professors on what they call the In
vasion OF their special field by college stu
dents. The dancing OF the two-step to
waltz time and the grotesoue positions
assumed by the dancers are evils attrib-
uted to the. college fads that have Wit
lated the public taste.
Some OF the students" said a profes-
sor from Terre Haute, Ind, Invent a
series OF Simian contortions and football
antics and give IL a college name. The
public thinks IT Is all right because the
college men do IL.
Now. we want to stop all this and
bring dancing back to the old style of
graceful carriage that enabled the
dancers TO express the beauty OF motion
10 music"
Attention was also drawn Ia the neglect
I'm the large cities of the old square
dances. which are still taught In the
smaller centres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-02
SAYS HE'S A MONK.
FItchhurg Police Suspicious Of q Man Who
Has Been Soliciting Funds In That City.

FNchburg. Mass. Sept. 2.-The police OF
this city are searching for a man rep
resenting himself as a monk from Gal
way Ireland. who has been soliciting
funds Ln this section OF the state.
According 10 the police. the man they
are looking for Is six feet tall has gray
hair, and is apparently so years old. He
was dressed like a priest and represented
himself to be In search OF funds 10 main
tain seminary at Galway.
The attention OF the police was called
to the man by resident who said he
had been soliciting for funds and was
suspicious, that everything was not as
represented by the alleged monk.
Chief OF Police Tnsley telephoned to
Rev ID. +. Feehan. pastor Of st. Ber-
nard's church, and learned that the SO
called monk had failed TO impress any
OF the clergy there that he was what he
claimed to be.
Poltce OFFICER william r.. Hackett met
the stranget and told ham that Chief
Tinsley wanted to see him, but the man
absolutely refused and sah that he
would not go to the station, unless he
went as a prisoner. The officer had not
received instructions to arrest the man.
The alleged monk profeesed his In
nocence OF an Illegal act and promised
TO leave town at once The police watch
ed outgoing trains and have not seen
him go. The officers have also kept
watch OF two other men. whom they say
they believe came TO Fitchburrg with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-02
HEAVY DAMAGES.
Margaret Hynds Seeks s25,00U From R. !
Co. For Personal INJURIES.

Margaret Hynds has brought suit
against the Rhode Island company TO re-
cover $4,000 damages for personal In
turies. The plaintiff took passage on
a Praire avenue car. at the corner of
Mathewson and Weybosset streets, and
she rendered the conductor a transfer
slip. which she had received when she
paid her fare within the city limits on
a Riverpofnt and Clyde car. This trans
fer WAS accepted.
When near tho place she had intended
to leave the car. the corner OF Somerset
street and Prairie avonue. she notified
the conductor 10 stop the car. The re-
quest TO stop was obeyed. but the plain
tir says that owing TO the carelessness
OF either the conductor or motorman the
car was suddenly started, and she was
thrown with great force and violence TO
the ground.
In her declaration filed In the common
pleas division OF the supreme court. to-
day, the plaintiff does not give many de-
tails In regard 10 the injuries received.
but asserts they were both external and
internal, and were OF as very serious
nature, and she also AYERS that her suf-
ferings were OF a mental as well as a
physical nature. A. ID. Bean is her at
torney.