davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
BRIDE PUNCHES HER
HUSBANDS SERVANT
Young Woman Objects 70
Wealthy Spouse Going to
Theater With Latter

hss4a t .,.,ss i ,gr4s ea,ag.
s@..og sleeas Il aha aaanras M
, ssgs f,arsst eessF safae
b, 81. Ess+e. ,..i,s her lffa b-iael
h. $500 .,..i W., rs.. sf.,, ehsttrae9
s4 49, raAg ~ ye.es nla va
sa,.st5 ,,e,@iad N tsa wes,,-g
sfseset6 caes-aeyar II fhst
,.s-ae is[ss...4 - Afassis+4sss r.,r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
Needful knowledge
Guthrie People Shouts Learn 70 De.
tect the Approach Of Kidney
Disease

Zt1~@AN
The symptoms Of kidney trouble
are DID, anmistakable that they Teage
no ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex
crete q saiek. clca6s, offensive urine.
full ct sediment, irregular of passage
or attended hy a sensation af Eeald
ing. The backaches constantly, head
aches and dlzzy spells may occur and
the victim Is often weighed dowa by
4 feeling oE langlior and fatigue
Negleet these wasnsHgs and there ia
danger Of dFopsy. BrIgAs's disease, lr
diabetes Any one II these synip
toms IS warBiae enongh 70 baGia
treating the Kidneys at once Delay
often proves fatal
Yom ear use 10 better remedy thar
Daan kidney pills Here's anthf.e
pfeof
Mrs. Trean Iigss. los soaia Firm
street, Guthrie. Okla. says About
year ago | Aaa sn attack Of kidney
and hialdes trouble and suffered q
great deal frosa d weAk ard aching
back | slWays felt lired and was
yers anxious to gef relief Dosa :
Kldnns pills corrected my trouble and
asaee then. | hare had NO further
cause foy complaint
For sale IS ail dealers Price 80
namss Fa0sfer siIlBuFm CO. Hafsain
Mess T0fk. sola SCENTS sci THE United
sfafss
Remember ths tame DoaH and
take no ether
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
a TEXAS woNDgR a

The Texas Wonde. cures aidneg
and bladder troubles, removes gravel
cures diabetes, weak aud lame baeEs.
rheumatism. and irregularities Of tre
Kidneys and bladder ID both mex and
women. regulates bladder trouble ia
children. u pot sold By your irlg.
eisi, IL viii be seni hy mail on re-
ceipi o. ST. one small bottle IN $50
months treatment and seldom lailA
10 perfect cure DR. ~ WI Hall.
1925 Olive street. ST. Louis. NO Send
tor testimonials from different states
Sold 0y druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
SAT DOWN IN The SYRUP
Wichita Travelling Man Meets with
EMBARRASSING Experience


Special 70 Daily LEADER
Gage. 0kia, May 24-F M Van
Deveer salesman i0r the Ayleahufy
Mercantile company 0f wichita. mst
viih an unpleasant accident while 60
tiiis eiiY waleh neeasliated ihe
purchase Oh hew pair of trousers
HE stepped into a grocery store ana
sitter 5olyins fAe merchant aga
telling The lsfesi loke ou Oklahoma
Eltr picked up the merchants 49,
tie girl ana after swinging her
al0un1 a ieA shines, stopped 90 sit
down ou keg H lbe middle o. iue
s'cre npoa which was lFiaR the lAi
est copy of the Beacon
Imagine Van laoeshts when he
d'scDYere8 that beneath Thar EHDer
Was only strip 81 atmosphere sep.
.Aratius Is ir0m sorghum molassea
(which mas within two inches ot the
'tcp
as be was assuming His Rorma po'
In9ioh, behold iwo tslish dFeasaa lA
q es appeared a the front d0og Aay
pne else would have tainted n0l $50
with kan he lusi picked ue ibe
Aeg aud bAcked Gai 0f t8e Back door
and TINS aaYe8 his reputation fot
having tis trousers creased the hli
ltnif
Mr Van me eeH ta eaief she
Hack o0t of tae Hrsi clothing STORE
a3d sooW emerged with ihaf 0lf mit
f4at bas shade AyesburY famous ana
apparently n0Ha thf worse tuf fbf
weaf0h fhe seat 0t his trousers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
sRYAN COUNTY SCHOOLS CLOSE


Special 20 Daily Leader.
DnTani. Okla Hay 2i-~Ah Of iRe
schools u bryan county eAeepi -
Colbert school. the Dufant eifs
SCHOOLS. tie Southeastern state nor
nal aad me Presbyterian college ioI
girls. b0ti ln this eltg have Closed
fer ahe summer The CaGdQ seiAoo'
eiose8 iast FriaaF The sehoqls ~
tlSg CITY Wsn close June
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

Now is the time TO get rid of your
rheumatism. You viii find Cnag-
berlains Liniment wonderfully effec-
tive. One application will convince
you of It's merits. Try y. Eor sale
by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

Mayonnaise Dressing One tea-
spoon The Alton Goods Mustard
i aspoon salt. title Of The Alton
etods Cayenne Pepper, y0lks OF :
eggs. 4 tablespoons The Alton hooas
Lime juice. / i.2 cups THE ALTON
GDpLS Olive OH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

aWF'IIaa - AI94tf AF7tNTIs
MeAleaief Okla M48 Z4~~t3fe el
unknown origin destroyed tne stores
Dl ID 81 HeaiaepcE aHa EDm iae
the p0atoflce Wlilding aDd a9
reai marked IS Aaegs0a Okla iD
aloul 100000 partially insured
ahe United States maB& aH 9tHFf
fixtures we've removed from tte
Office md aaEea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
CUTTING AND sALINe WHEAT


special to Daliv Leader.
Chiekasaa, Okla, May 2f-B b.
pridses. who has 20 acles Of wheat
east of the CITY. began cutting IL and
baHng ~ for han today The dgoutA
las burned the wheat SO it wilI not
yiela any grain. so Mr Bridges de-
cided % trg cutting end making haY
out 81 iii IIe expects To get enough
ay from 1t to pay for the seeding ~
the land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

sick headache results from dis.
ordered condition of the stomach and
can be cured hy the use of Cnaialrs.
lain's Stomach and Liver ia1iesa.
Try IL. For sale bg III dealers,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
EDITOR HURT
snerlal u nallv leader

Special 10 Daily leader
Ardmora. OKLA Nay 2a-RoF @
Johnson. editor Of The Anonofe
Statesman. feH from bis bicycle -
the pavement iass niRhs ana sustain
al broken collar bone and oihef ih-
inries The wheel Mas aemolisaesa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
FAR KE as
k4AIR EALSAM

Claausaa 61d t,rAns ie4 tse hGst.
Pf1gtsss igHari9as Frtsi
Aeesr Fsish ~ NeSsprs cray
EafF 20 ltN y cMtAfal Cglsr.
CuJsa saA8p dsfe&ats 4 haf IA ~
-. 40 81 u lllAsgs.a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

EUREKA ITEMS.

He:.llo 70 all.

Hello to all. Z, e ~ s, r
Twill try and call once more.
Messrs. Joe and Milton Stevens
Iwere calling on their parents over
Sunday. 80. .sizs,s
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carlow and fam
lily we're calling on Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
lie Rumble Sunday. }.;5 h
Messrs. Howard aud Oscar McWil-
Jams, Mrs. Emma stansberry and
Mr.. Joe, Stevens we're calling on Mr..
and Mrs. s. T. Smith Sunday. n
Messrs. Troy Stevens, Andrew Mus
grove and Misses Bessie and elizabeth
HIaaup were calling ION MI. and Mrs.
l B: F I, /. Stevens Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy. Moran Is very poorly, 1t
this writing. 4
Mr.. Nelson Robe: was calling on Nj.
Hezekiah Moran Sunday.
We ARE sorry to aayi That Mr.. ,Ios
Stevens met with q bad accident last
week. He got two OF his fingers
mashed. i5ss 81 ~ a n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

I'd, s. a.
The inelemenc Of the weather the
past few days has greatly hampered
the coming aud going Of people that
do things: With The ;exceptlonfof Mr..
Stark, who made a. call at George
Snoderly,s "Wednesday morning. the
2tst, and presented u sfne I 10 pound
baby glrI 70 the great enjoyment Of
Inc parents, George, espccially,;w is
wearing q grin that is ample inlength
70 fish sweos :meats from the bottom OF
IA clnrp n. +, Vs. Z
aiatpin and Lloyd McDougal arc
Helping ~ constructsa road across the
big slip on the county road near katy,
~ VIII be Remembered that this slip
8lIigaatpened early last summer and pco.
lsle having this route to travel. have
met with hslReonycnlence!
Very high prices were realized at
tie sale Of personal effects Of the late
VIM. Ridgeway, at fsihe home place on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
~ - a 81 ~. a
!. A { | k|lUL!IG !
continued from rage one.l;

,morgue were OF the opinion that he
was one Of the number that partlci:
|pated in the festivities there. X. 4
Several men from Watson came to
the; undertaking place with the hope
Of being able TO tell who he was but
none OF the men Of that locality had
ever seen him. 5il.,S y u
II One Of 1.-The leading Slayss from Grant
Town. who knows all OF the foreigners
that work there had seen the man
somewhere, he thought at ,Monongah,
but had no idea as to VINO he was.
This. afternoon the body was iden.
tilted as that Of Mike Kullck. board
Ing bosstat Montana He 5cameto: this
city last night on the seyeniorty
train. u. Z. ~ IS ',i','e
Drs. Waddelltand Carr held a post
smortem examination this afternoon.
sThe3yital organs did not disclose any.
thing; wrong. 1t may be that he died
from alcoholism. ]5,is + X
The remains will be shipped to Mon
thna tonight. I. u
= So n j y u 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
)N3CEEANINGt OF. FINE GOWNS GL'oVEs, pRAPER

Finche's run 81 ~ - I.
The FarmingtonthEe$ of Maccabecs
will have a box social at tic Pine
Grove school house Saturday evening,
January 80. commencing at 1880 p.
m, State Commander G C.. Showal.
ter and Maude Orchard VIII address
the meeting ii the interests Of the
order Algood time y ANTICIPATED
Nose snodcrly, one otYthe prosper.
Gus farmers, las had lis Old spring
wagon converted Into "a now one, by
Pine Groves able blacksmith and
,wagon.maker. Z. M. Freeland.
mere Will he "a Bible reading class
and grammar school open at the
Christian Church Of Barrackyille,
Tuesday next. with Rev. Ira G. Moore
as Instructor. n
Time as we'll as news IRE very limit
ed this week. Itmay be a surprise
70 many to know that We have any.
thing else to do except to write news.
1T surprises US sometimes how we
manage to accomplish SO little in 50
much time. BEN NEVIS. (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26


4 On account of bad weather several
Of our young people were prevented
from going 70 church Sunday at FALL.
view. +, MI X
Mr., and Mrs s. n. Smith we're CALI
ing on Mr. and Mrs. staSsbefry9
one night last week. u 4 \:
Mrs. Jennie Stevens was cnlling on
Mrs. Mahala Stevens one day last;
week. i,
Fl Mr. B: F.: Stevens returned; 10 BEN
toms Ferry after n few days whit
with his friends at home. q
Several OF tho young people arc co.
ing TO church at Bethel. All report
q good time. ~
I was glad to hear from Bunnlc and
70 know that she had not got frost
bitten. < 'tii
Mr.. Oscar and Howard McWillianis
have got their coal about AL dug ana
are making pteparatlons to- 90 out.
West. N 4.
i Mr. and Mrs. 2. Carlow; returned
to Falrmont Monday.
Mr.. Clay Rogers was calling ON Nj
Dode Haun Sunday. 4 a ~ 4
Mr.. Jessie Haun returned TO his
home Sunday. He Will spend a lew
days visiting With his friends In sthis
part of7tthe community IS
iMessrs. Andrew and Brooner: Mus
grave were calling on Messrs. Atbert
and Troy Stevens one night last week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
Miss IV5 lVl O7
.nlghts-exeep when lei she ii Z, was Il the


nights except when she was at the
hospital. Y Y
can talk about the innocent
little93c hildren suffering but before
y get through ! Will sshow jyoas from.
whatSthey will suffer. As z
Before June John schenk was aat
healthy man. In Europe 4 he was a
healthy man, But after his return
~ was shown by the testimony OF
Wolfe, Best, Alderman and Hupp.3
that he was gradually sinking. With
these facts before You, ! wish to leave
this on your minds, SO i will ask the
court3to adiournsand ] will resume this
afternoon. tisl3s 4. (. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

= lfN
We are glad to say, that the pro-
i.tracte,l meeting lis. progressing nicely
at ethel, as there was two seekers
Sunday night.
Miss Mary Orr was calling son her
Uncle. Mr.. Theodore Roes. Sunday
evening, AZ 4, III
Miss iAlcinda acobs was calling on
Miss Sylvia Rumble Saturday night.
Miss Sylvia Rumble, who has been
sick for the past two weeks, Ii able
Ito be out again, ISs
The funeral Of Mr.. Lawson Brown
was held at Haleck church last SAT-
|urday The funeral was conducted ny
the Rev. St. Clair OF Gainesville. II
Mrs. Jennie Jacobs was chilling on
Mrs; Leeann Reeves one day last
week. e x 4
Rev. Lightner and Mr.. Clarence
Rumble was calling at the Kinkald
school last Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Jacobs and AlcindaS
weretseen driving two.year,old colt
at Haileck last Friday. N,
IS We are very sorry to see the roads
ssobad. Suppose evil have to stop
buggy riding. a z 4
Success to the paper.
4. Is = ~ I HONEY SIJCKI LIZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
Reliable Laxative for &.
Old People NJ Given Free

Lifc rs SO arranged flat there Is a
cIesc resemblance between infancy and
old age BY this Is not meant tho mental
but tho physical faculties. For example
stliS organ of digestion Ii tho most tlif.
gilcult thing the child has to contend with,
49, y is TINT OF the old person,
When q person gets past middle life
stisspower Of digestion decreases, and con.
!: tinues .to groW weakor. and for that ,rea.
son ~ many old people are hhbItually
5eonsti pated, X They try everything recon.
itionded from hot Wafer 10 strong cathar.
/, tics Without nvnil.s Now, II sthore Is an,
one thing q person OF advanced years
siiould mot take 1T Is cathartic. b The
bowels cannot stand II. What Is required
" 9 milo, gentle. nom gripping liquid laxa,
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the pu
Z has specialized in stomach, liver and bow,
pleased TO give the reader any advice on
10 write him, Whether. for The medical
". y. Caldwell. 541s Caldwell Building. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

Subscribe 70 55the West 5WfgInIan.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

You have It exactly. as required in DR..
caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. which stnntls
today. after a generation. as tho IDEAL
remedy for old people. women. children
and all others who require q mild, nat
urai remedy. We could give the names
Of, thousands OF old people who use moth
ing else but DR.. caldwelrs Syrup. Pepsin.
among them Mr.. A. A. Lewis Of Benton-
willie, Ark, and Mr.. Enoa Gilpin OF Dam
Vile, Ill. q. Z. ~ Z 81
Z They first sent to DR.. Caldwell for; a
FREQ sample bottle, which every reader
Is Invited :tos do. and then. having tested
Il, and found It satisfactory. they bought
It Of their. druggist mt fifty cents and
one dollar q bottle. Their words OF pub
lie praise should prompt the present read
er to at least send for q sample bottle.
1t costs nothing, Results are absolutely
guaranteed or money Will BIO refunded.
chase Of his remedy ends his obligation. He
diseases for over forty years and will be
le subject free Of charge. All are welcome
dvice or the free sample address him Dr..
III, Il 4 III n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
apINlEs esoV E. VIVA.

~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

law al Of the land bysintruding Into the
home hon Of John .. schenk, he tells you
what? That in talking about John
s5chenk she shows no sympathy. Mr..
Handlan does not hare to drag out OF
him what he wants. He came Syolnn.
tarily What does 1t convey 70 you.
Iknow what itsconyeys. It means that
he has gotten his price.
The Testimony Of Somehow u
immaterial, I wifi pass It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

Success to the paper. { Z
& q HONEY suIcKLE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

I'm the case Of Scott Hartjee against
his his; wife at Pittsburg for divorce II
wa own3;thata the 3clreamstantlal
evidence was wrong and the records
.ot5thes Wetzel count courts SHOW John
Msaleya vent to tie spenlt entiarys forf2O
years ontttc charge ofS poisontng Ills!
wife onls 10 eaffeea sby deathbeds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
iiizr.f sSls Z Z 2 90 ~ a
aLITTLE FALLS, .R.s e. o.

=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
GO DOWN BANK IN ENGINE
Engineer and Fireman Get Out
of Jersey Central Wreck Alive.

Frank McPeck, OF Newark. an engi-
neer, and George Rely, OF Elizabeth,
his fireman. stuck TO the cab of loco
motive on the Central Railroad of New
Jersey which rolled down an embank-
ment yesterday afternoon. Both crawled
out of the wreck and refused to go to a
hospital after a surgeon had treated
them for few bruises.
The accident happened on what Is
known as the manufacturers branch OF
the railroad, between Newark and Jer-
sey City.
According 10 their story. the engine,
with some freight cars. was on a siding,
when another freight train came along,
the engine pushing the cars on the main
line. When the second freight hit the
switch of the siding it ran on TO the
siding and freight car struck McPeck's
engine. overturned it and the machine
rolled down a small embankment. The
engineer and firemcn said they did not
have time TO jump.
Some one who saw the accident tele-
phoned to the police. and the City Hos
pital ambulance and the police ambu-
lance were hurried TO the scene, but the
engineer and firemen assured the sur
geons that they were all right.
An investigation was begun by rail-
road officials TO ascertain how the
switch came TO be left open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
GOULD AWNING DOWN
Crash Only Ten Minutes Before
Arrival for Rehearsal.

only ten minutes elapsed yesterday
afternoon between the collapse of tho
iron framed awning in front of st. Bar
tholomew's church. Madison avenue and
4tth street and the arrival Of Miss vi
vien Goula and Loud DeCies for the re-
Eearsal Of the Wedding ceremony. and by
that small margin probably serious in
iurv to ono or both Of them was averted
As IT was. two Of the throng gathered
there were caught under the falling can
vas and its supports and slightly hurt
They were Mrs. Matilda Rooney who de-
clined TO give her address and Andrew
+. Ellis. nho said he lived in West New
York. y. J. They were struck by falling
iron cross sections of the framework and
thrown to their knees. but made light OF
their bruises and declined medical at
tendance.
The awning. fully one hundred feet in
length and reaching from the side Of the
church to the curb. for the protection OF
the wedding guests, depended for sup
port on q dozen or more stanchions ard
corresponding cross sections and it l.
believed that its collapse was due to the
wind that accompanied the snowstorm
When Miss Gould and her nance ar
rived I'm q taxicab the wreckage still
blocked the entrances and they were
conducted into the church by way OF the
parish house.
II was decided not 10 raise the avn
ing until this morning. II was said the
supports would be strengthened ana
that the covering would be up long be-
foro tho time for the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
DETERMINATION OF RATS
Making Attempt to
Save f15,OO0,000.

London. Feb. THE Lord Mayor pre-
sided Yesterday over an influential meet
ing which had been called to discuss the
question Of the exterminstion of rats In
this country. There was perfect unanim-
itv among tho large company present as
TO the fact that II was one of the press
ing necessities Of the day that rats
should he exterminated if possible. but
the methods by which this could be ac-
compIished were acknowledged 10 be dit
fcult and costly.
sir James Crichton Browne said that
the rat was a wholesale depredator. and
levied its heaviest toll on the agricult-
urists. Experiments had shown that
each rat consumed grain or did other
damage to the extent of farthins
dav. If there was one rat to every acre
i'm England the agricultural loss due to
rats WAS f15.00000 "A year. If the rat
we're exterminated. England might re-
duce the importation of grain to the
value of some millions yearly.
The upshot of the meeting was that
great pressure will he brought 10 bear on
the government to induce the appoint
ment Of a royal commission 10 deal With
the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
PROTEST MADE TO TURKEY
Minister Carter Forces Promise
TO End Boycott

Constantinople, Feb. 81. Ridgely
Carter. the American Minister TO Ru-
mania. who is now at the head of the
American Embassy, pending the ap-
pointment of a successor To Ambassador
Straus. was to-day forced 10 lodge A
serious protest with the Minister Of For
oign Affairs Rifaat PaCha. because OF
the continued boycott against American
vessels.
Two steamers belonging to an Ameri-
can COMPANY have been lying in the har-
Dor. but on account of the boycott even
the passengers We're not able TO land.
Mr.. Carter went on board one Of them.
the California and arranged TO have the
passengers brought ashore. He then
called on Rifaat Pacha and insisted that
immediate orders he issued 10 cease the
hovcott This was done. but in all prob
ability other incoming steamers flying
the American flag will have similar diff
fcultieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
EXPLOSION KILLS TEN
Every Man in Powder House
Blown to Pieces.

Marquette. Mich, Feb. 6--Ten work
men met instant death in an explosion
at the plant Of the Pluto Powder Com
many in the outskirts Of Ishpeming late
today. ono man was injured The
bodies Of the dead all Of whom We're
Americans. were blown to pieces.
The injured employe, Fred Harris. =
teamster. was thrown TO the ground by
the force Of the shock and was only
slightly hurt The explosion took place
in the gelatine powder house. Every
man in this building was blown to pieces.
Three men were absent from the build
ing and escaped.
What caused the explosion will prob
anly never bc known. Gelatine powder
Is COMPOSED largely OF nitroglycerine'
and it is supposed that the mixture was
heing stirred i'm the big crucihle in inc
holise al the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
| SNOW BLANKETS CITY;
| PEOPLE UNPREPAREO
Many Accidents Reported from,
Various Hospitals, Due to
Slippery Sidewalks.
HORSES SUFFER GREATLY
Inbound Liners Mostly Dock
Before Storm Begins, but
Harbor Traffic Is Delayed
-City's Poor Suffer.

Almost on the stroke Of II yesterday
snow began to fall. and before sunset
many accidents due 10 the slippery COW
ering Of streets and walks we're reported
in various parts Of the city. A capricious
wind. varying between fourteen and
twenty-five miles an hour. blew tho
snow. which was OF the dry sort. In va
rious directions. and heaps Of the beau
tiful' were at every turn. The wind
came chiefly from the east, but shifted
occasionally to the northeast. and then
settled back again to the east. increas-
ing to a maximum of twenty-five miles
an hour.
According to reports from the various
hospitals in the city, seventeen painful
accidents occurred. many of the victims
OF the slippery pavements breaking their
legs and arms.
Traffic suffered most in the hilly sec-
tions, where the thin coating OF snow
their feet Bowling Green served as the
great toboggan for teams that tried to
go north into Broadway. At times three
or four stalled teams, with horses lying
on their launches. served as a warning
to approaching drivers and many turned
to the side streets whem their animals
could get better footing.
The snow came In earnest There
were no flurries. II seemed as IL the
vanishing winter smote back at the fore
cast of the grounding. and showed the
scoffers that he had a real good old
snowstorm left.