davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
Oklahoma Indian Land Sales
Published Expressly for World Readers 7

pmlsomont $4,000 Rough, southeast
yelling
CASE NO 2OaaJErrTRsoN Mcdaniel Cherokee No. 2627s
NE% Of SEA and EA Of SEA Of NEH OF Section H.
maIsement 'L2oOOo. smooth dark sandy loan;
cultivation" So rods of woven wire hncnsj miles northwest
Hubert
CASE NO saoa-IIcnARD WATERS, Cherokee Ron No. aes7
sa Of NWh of NWN ana N'4 Of swt OF NwR of &c.
and st OF NE}t Of NEh ana N'a Of E Section 35
Township - North acres n scquoyah County
Arprocmcnt $4,000 Partly smooth partly rolling 40 acres
in cultivation, 10 miles northeast Of Mudrow, Okla.
VIZ Of NE% sWH Na o. sWll o. sWii Of Section @
Township II North Range 20 East 40 county
Advertisement $4,000 Rough Rocky timber land, miles
CASE NO 2"r-rArI, HENSON, cherokee nol No. ralso
CASE NO. Smi-CoRNELIA COLBERT Cbocaw, Rou No. s25t
Wa OF NE4 OF sEA and Ela Of NWlt SEA s Of SEX
of Section &c., Township SOUTH Range 10 100
Puhmoton County AppoSemcnt $4,000. rocky
land. miles southeast O Jumbo okla
CASE NO. 57oi-IsnAEL JONES, choctaw, Roll No. ssol
sWt Of NEE Of SEA acres for st. H. S. f. r.. r. Of
Section 49, Township North Range acres in
horo County Apprasement $4,000 gray
sandy loam Adolns Lcnoro.
sEA of NW& less or L. & S. f. r. r.. OF secaon
H. Township North Range % East a3i27G
County Approsemen $4,000 Fairly level; Of
which 10 is cultivation; rocky timber land
Lenore Okla.
a. Township North Range % In Ienoe
County Apprasement 100000 Rolling timber fairly
level and in cuti'atonj oom hreofourhs mile
CASE NO. 5s7o-soLoMoN JOEL Chocaw RON No ls7e
sh Of sWA Of NWA and NWH sw]. A. Township
South Range 10 East and NEA Ela SEA of
Section Township South Range in
motaho County. Apprasement 100000 ando
which 100 acres has been cleared n
sandy oom new fourroom house, stable well,
rods Of fencing ~ miles Anters.
CASE NO o2OAGNIS sAMuEJS JAMES Choaw Roll No. s52
SW4 Of NWA Of Section &C. Township North Range East
40 acres IN Puhmaaha County $4,000 20 acres
level cultivated land remainder rolling
am urroom house barn for dug
well; Klamch,
information give above with o and
poenn that secured in connection
eed ana prospective purchasers should
Zen per cent OF the amount offered
form Of bank draft or certified check payable
Union Agency the remainder paid within ten ds
OF receipt Of notice OF acceptance @
bd should mailed
given and must oe enclosed which must be written
d for Indian land and opened enclosed in separate
NO bid Tor esa than the appraised value be considered
the right Is reserved to reject any NJ all bids
Correspondence solicited avon
concerning this future sale upon application to tb
0""HSs"eu' DANA KELSEY
United States Superintendent
Union Agency Muskogee Oklahoma, May l. 1911
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

IB@loqTaiIls

LOOK, THIN AND ACT QUICK
Handsome east front vacant lot;
best lot on South Boulder
Modern 5-room east front bugalow,
south, paved street; splendid well;
fine neiShborhood; easy payments,
you can't equal 1t for price, and east
fronts are hard TO find. Price $2S5O
Nice 4-room cottage, south; paved
street; close to car line; good neigh
borhood; elegant well water; an at
tractiye little home for $3.50; very
easy terms; an extra bargain; don
fail to look & up.
GO acres exceptional fine soil, IA
miles southeast postohlce ideal fruit
or truck farm or country home; win
sell 20 acre tracts; this is snap.
Phone 443 or see
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
FIRST ALFALFA ON MARKET.
Top Prices Commanded BY First
L... CniIInn of Alfnlfn

Hobart, okla, May lS,--Klowa
ccunty's first cutting Of alfalfa was
pleced on the market this week and
commanded top prices. owing to
backward spring the stalk was not
long as usual, hut this condition only
tends to shorten the crop and make
its grade higher. Alfalfa raisers will
secure at least three cuttings this
year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
/. .MAOHIN cry.
Second Mam1 Machinery

Second Mam@ Machinery
30 to s5 hp.. Atlas engines.
TO l5.hp. vertical steam engiaes.
30 TO lbohp. tubular boilers
to 40'hp. vertical boilers.
Cookson and Hopes water heaters.
1 to 6.ineh siesini pumps, all makes.
shafting, boxes and pulleys.
2b to 15o,hp. gas engines
Rock crushers, all sizes.
New boiler ,dbes. prps casing fittings
Betting, mill" md mine supplies
Complete line Of seSond, hand machinery
LamdEeQh Machinery Co.,
y onnh Jonlin. No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
MONEY TO LOAN.
Mooney OD LD@in

on livestock, furniture. diamonds ant
personal property
Also short time real srtatc ioans.
c. II. BRYAN.
Room / over Colonial Trust Co.
Phone 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

'Vhlio NOTICE i hiAHN GIVEN THAT SEALED BIDS FOR THE
FOLLOWING ALLOTTED LANDS RECEIVED
OFFICE OF CHARLES WILSON, DISTRICT AGENT WfsrvLIhI
OKLAHOMA, UNTIL T. w. ON DATE HEREINAFTER FIXED
WHEN so'l lps VIII BE phLiof OPENED AT stcH PLACE
.'.
cAsE NO issc-oILIE ENGLAND Cherokee Roll i9o5o
NW% Of sN% OF NWt and sN'. of NWE Of NWl OF Section
lSs Township 10 North Range 2o East $3.50 acres seoyob
RI County Am"Isemnt 10000 smoh rNr bottom land does
not overhowi an mile
smith, ia land In cases numbered q7io and sa2s
CASE NO 27'o-LfbM sWrNFE Cherokee Ron 40, l726L
SN Of NWl Of sW% and sN of NEE OF sW', o Section
o"""ptO No" Range 20 East 80 acres i" sco"yap COUNTY,
overflow 2. cultivation. remainder umucr ra, dark
o"m' 100 RODS of woven and barb Wire fencing mites Fort
smith ARR CLOSE 70 land n number
in case number 1855
sE NO. S2S5-hLIA\BFIH MILLS Cherokee
M o, NV" o., S" and NW% Of NE' Of sW& of Section 1a,
Township ~ N'Io ] Range 2' East 80 acres 1" seQocoh County
Apprasement 3IoJoOo Very notov
flow; 20 acres in cultivation remainder timber oam;
1rrom box noa small barn. she'd drilled well; 2'O rods Of
woven wire fencing; miles from Fort Smith
in Cae No 271O and close 1856 making all fine
bottom 1n,,t farm Of 80 ucres
VIZ NEA sWH Section 2G Township North Range
acres in Cherokee County Apprasemen $500 Rolling timber
Iand near Hubert Okla.
'-NsE NO 2lS-NANH ARNOLD Cherokee Rol No,
W. 1925 acres and ~ r. 10 acres Township
North Range q East 295 Cherokee Appraisc
$500, Rolling timber land; miles from Hubert or1o
'Nsl- NO. lSH-"lurER HoGNER Cherokee Ron No.
EA of SEA Of SEX Of Township North Range %
East 20 acres in Adar County, AproHcment Rough
I'D ROCKY UnOT ahd q miles northwest Of stlwcI, OKLA
o1sH NO. 2oZi-sA'LIE MANUS Cherokee Ron No. 1929
~ " t OF SW% OF Section a1 Township II North Range %
90 r'S OO acres N NheoNee County AIpraisemWt $4,000,
oush ROCKY timber land IA miles northeast Talcuah
W. sow >iiA'i NNNN Cherokee, Holl No 295O7
2 =" sra ." section a. township is North Range 20 East so
acres IN CheoNee county Appraisement 100000 l5
'o'' lo uoeS not overflow remainder rolling timber
tract sandy loan; miles
' w. -i'-- lI-i' Nit"lN Cherokee Roll No 2S934
" ~" = ana NV a OF NN'4 OF sW]4 OF Section a. Town
80 range ~ as % acres IN cherokee
fen' sa-OVV smooth timber and grass l9nd miles north
N ~ ilu'p''' okl
90 w. o'-" 'oi'N "NN's' 'heroKee Ron No 2S94S,
- ' % >E'' o' section TO- oIo"nship 10 North Range 21
@ "ei'" j" Oherohee County Apprasemen $4,000 Rolling
o' ~ acres uF'oIs' 10 miles southwest Of Tohlequah,
,,r", -,,.4,.. aa..
~" -" o '" oi 9ecuoh II, IoWPship 10 North Range
~ ~ "'eN j." N"'roNee county AppraiSement F7O Smooth
e ~ @ p ~ ao Ioan' 10 m'S southwest Of Tahleqnah okla
' ' - 80 'i 'oiiNsoN, Che'kee Ron NO 2lSiS
,. ~ t anu 9N a OF NE% or ,SE% and EA of
- 80 ~ 0'0" 0O' i'""S''p - NORTH Range u East
" 'e'o''e NounF' NPpasemen $4,000. Rough
,,,, , ~ 'nu ~ in'eS s'"V'e's' or hubert Okla
AHi- w. oi'2-piANA LEVI Cherokee Ron No 1si37
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

No. l0,l52. Seven Daisy Pattern
Of conventional design. Center OF daisy TO
scattered or combined into variety Of de-
algns, applicable 10 garment embroidery or
for use A decorating linen sets All may
be used a dozen times or more. Eleven
inch peoe could be used for border This
artist Price 10 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
REAL ESTATE.
LOOIEl LOOII

s2250 on very easy terms buys You
u new bungalow 5 larg. rooms. bath
and hallway modern and complete,
east front paved streets, cement
walks, Lot 5OX14O; fine location, 8
blocks from the business center You
mad better see this.
$3.50 buys you room houte and
Two east front lots in the Gillette Hall
addition. These .ots are worth what
We are asking for this property
$3.50 buys you vacant corner lot
lOOHl40 fee. in Lynch Il Forsyth add
ditlon. Tn ,se lots are worth $500;
part terms,
$4,000 buys a corner loi two houses
renting for ti5 per month We have
a large list ~ city property Some AZ
very rare bargain prices and easy
terms, Farm lands OF AL description.
BLAIR BROS
BLAlR BROSo
Phone 1879 219A S. Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
LFGAL NOTICES,
Notice Of Special Meeting Of the Btockhold.
ers Of the Tulsa Building Company,
Corporatlon. Of TnlsA Oklahoml =

Notice OF Special Meeting OF the Btockhold.
ers Of the Tulsa Building Company, q
Corporation, Of Tulsa, Oklahoma
The stockholders Of the above named cor
poration are hereby notified that the presi.
dent Of said corporation has, on this goth
day Of April 1911, duly issued a call for a
special meeting Of the stockholders thereof
the same to be held az the office OF The
uaderslgned, @. b. Lynch. secretary, In the
First National Bank Building. in Tulsa, okla
rooms SIS blp, $40, on ,he 27th day Of May
1911, at the hour OF $40 p, m. Of said dsy.
The said special meettus Is called .ur tie
purpose Of taking the vote Of she stock.
holders upon The proposition 70 amend the
Articles Of Incorporation and Of taking. all
other steps that may be requisite and neses
sary to the end that the capital stock Of
said corporation nay be increased tom its
present capitalization % one hundred ard
fifty thousand dollars {sl50,OO0), TO a capi.
talisation Of four hundred thousand dollars
tsdo0.0o0).
Witness my hand at Tulsa, Oklahoma. this
2oth day Of April. 1911.
O. r. LYNCH,
Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
NOTICE

Lo2ler & Lozler have moved their
Real Estate and Insurance Business
from the Bynum Building to Suite H.,
Alexander Building. with Banister n
Kenton, lawyers. Phone 1855.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
CARPENTER SHOP.

TULSA CARPENTER SHOP.
Carpenters and cabinetmakers. Of
flee and store fixtures specially
Furniture in mission style made to
Cr6er. Shop: No. 2 N. Main. Phone
+sS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
RE YOU CONTENT WITH YOUR PRES.

ARE YOU CONTENT WITH YOUR PRES
cut prospecs9i Doo't try to fool yourself
but face the conditions as they really are /
Are you qualified to EARN = GOOD SALARY
and to bold RESPCh 5IBLE PoSITIoNi
insl II not, now is tho time. because the
dsmapd for GOOD Office help is steadily in.
ereasing. INVESTIGATE.- TULSA BUS
MESS COLLEGE. Phone 1929. Friend
Jones bidg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

for hand embroidered chemist
9os wi SHOWS
IN hu verrMs
hch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
c. w. SfllqJIeG01n
Alexander Bldg.


Il Speculation
2 lots, 50X140, east front, two blocks
from Lynch and Forsythe school
house; worth $3.50 each. win sac
rif'ce for quick sale, $3.50 a piece;
terms on part See
BLAlIR BR0S.
219 A s. Main. Phone 1878.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
WANT AIDS

No ad less than 10 cents.
We reserve the right 10 reyise
and classify all ads or reject.
omit and refund amount paid.
send sugsestions or com
plants TO Want Ad Manager.
Return wrong replies.
Three time ads very seldom
fail
Money refunded on unused in
sertions.
Errors corrected or money re-
funded.
Avoid Saturday night rush.
send your ad In early.
RATESo l
One cent q word each issue.
Phone your ad TO 1000. Your
credit Is good II you own
phone.
Classification not guaranteed
after y. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
JUNE INDIAN LAND SALES.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
FOLLOWING ALLOTTED LANDS RECEIVED THE
OFFICE OF CHARLES WILSON, DISTRICT AGENT WEsTVIILTs
OKLAHOMA UNTIL Z. NJ, DATE HEREIN AFTER FIXED
WHEN SUCH BIDS WILL PUBLICLY 4 PLACE:
HlDs FOR TIM FOLLOWING BE OPENED ON JUNE i2 i0i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
BLAlR BROSs

Phone 1879 219A S. Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
VOTE cN RECIPROCITY
 MAY LAST SIX WEEKS
Thirty Senators Expected to Make
 Speeches Against It.


 Washington. June 4-The senate finance committees report on the Ca radian reciprocity bill to the senate will mark the beginning of the third month of the extra session of con- gress
 Executive Session "Wednesday.
 The hearings. which have lasted all most month. will close tomorrow or Tuesday, and on Wednesday the com mittee will go into executive session to determine the disposition of. the measure.
 Once in the senate, the bill will run a. gauntlet of speeches and amend ments. At least thirty sena tors expect to address the senate in opposition to it and if the democratic and insurgent republican sen9tors fail to obtain ade- quate attention to amendments in committee, they will seek the first opportunity to present their provisions in open senate.
 No one counts upon less than six weeks of debate. Some, who predict much longer discussion, say the whole tariff fight will be waged in the con- sideratior of reciprocity.
 With the presidential contest only a year off. there is a general disposition to play for position. Despite demo- cratic and insurgent republican per sistence Mir Penrose predicts passage of the bill and an adjournment of the extra session before August l. Sen ator Snoot recently joined in this pre- diction concerning adjournment.
 In committee the most serious con flict probably will occur over the amendment of Senator Root withhold ing the application of the agreement to wood pulp imported from Canada so long as local Or provincial restrictions are placed upon it's exportation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
DECLARES MRS. ScHEIB
 DIED OF TUBERCULOSIS.
Attorney for Her Husband Scouts the
 Murder Theory.

New York, June 4.-Alexander Kdr- lin, attorney for Henry A Scheib, made public tonight Scheib's defense to the charge of staying his wife, Lillian, whose body was found in a bathtuo last Tuesday. Karin admits most of the contentious of the police, but de- clares that Mrs. Scheib died of tuber- culosis and that Scheib had not visited the fiat since March 9. He scouts the statement that the body had been in the bathtub four months, and declares that he can produce an alibi to meet the evidence of any witness claiming to have seen Scheib leave the fiat last Sunday.
 "Schefb slept in the fiat for seven weeks prior to March 25,f Karin said. His wife was missing all that time, having left her husband on Feb. 2, after quarrel. He kept up the pay ment of rent because he believed he would hear from her. She left him in 1910, but came back after severel ] months absence, during which he had paid the rent
 When Mrs Scheib met him last February she was suffering from tu- berculosis. Scheib knew this and de- termined to have everything ready to nurse her should she return. He lived alone there waiting for her for the seven weeks. and then, tiring of his lonely life. took a room near his work
 Karlin added that the warm weathe. since May 1 was responsible for the condition of the body when found. It was his conviction he said. that Mrs. Scheib died while taking a. bath.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Must Pay Duty On all Animals
PET PooDLEs AND DRAFT
 HORSES ARE INCLUDED.
CUSTOMS COURT DECISION
Man Who Drives Horse Across Cana dian Line Will Have to Pay Duty to Bring It Baek-Pets Also Affected.

Washington, June 1.-The customs court has given a decision which prom lses to make customs collectors even more unpopular than now. Treasury officials declare it will eftangle the government in no end of disputes un- less congress amends it. PoodIes and Horses Affected. = Three words in one section of the Payne -Aldrich law have been con- strued to mean that any American born animal, once taken out of this country, must pay duty to return. It is held that the law applies to all anil malls. from pet poodles to draft horses.
 Can No Longer Use Discretion.
 Heretofore customs collectors have been allowed to exercise some discre- ton in enforcing this provision. Here after they will have no alternative, and the following wiH be some of it's eff fects:
 Duty on Pet Dogs.
 An American woman who takes her pet poodle to Europe will have to pay duty on it when she returns Col lector Loeb at New York has begged the treasury department to allow iIi1n to wink at the law, but has been ad- yfsed that the government will allow no winks.
 Duty on Hacknan's Horse.
 A Niagara Falls hackman will no longer be allowed to drive his fare across the forge to the Canadian side of the waterfall unless he is prepared to pay full duty on his horse when ne comes back. There is no provision by which he might put up a bond guaran- teeing his return
 Hardship on American Vacationists. {
 Many Americans who have summer homes in Canada and usually take their horses and dogs with them will be confronted with a duty when they return.
 Will Restrict Commerce
 At some places along the border, customs officials say, the enforcement of the law will amount to restriction of commerce between cities Much teaming is done between Detroit and Windsor over the ferries. At other border cities the situation is similar. Under the courts ruling an American merchant in Detroit who drives to Windsor must pay duty on his team before he can return to Detroit.
 Law Has Never Been Enforced.
 The law has been in effect since Aug. ,, 1909, but the customs officials have never enforced it. The customs court decision leaves no alternative for them Several congressman are threatening to introduce bills amend ing it
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Connecticut Militia Matters.
(Snecial to The Rulletin1


 Washington, June 3-The programms for the annual maneuvers of the pa- val militia was given out last night at the navy department The Con necticut reserve on board the MacIrss 2 will join the Atlantic fleet and pre- ceed for maneuvers to Gardiners bay, between the 10th and 25th of July.
 For the first time a record win bs kept of the results of target practice of the militia along the same lines as with the regular fleet. Also records of individual practice and the depart ment expects at the end of the sea- son to be able to show the records of each ship and man.
 If the Machias will not accommo- date all the Connecticut militia the surplus will be divided among the ships of the fleet.
 The fleet will be under the com mand of Commander A. H. Davis, the new chief of the naval militia, and every effort is to be made to conform to regular battle practice as near as possible
 Maj. G. H. Sands of the Tenth cav- airy, IT. $. A, now at tue War college, this city, has been detailed for duty with the Connecticut National guard at Mantle between July 10 and 2z.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
ON-SECTARIAN TRIBUTE
 TO CARDINAL GIBBONS
Clergyman of Various Denominations
 Identified with the Affair.

Baltimore, June As a tribute to Cardinal Gibbons for his public serv- ices as an American citizen a non Sectarian celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood and the twenty-ffth of his elevation to the cardinalate, will be held in the Fifth regiment armory here on Tuesday.
 Governor Brothers will preside and the principal addresses will be made by President Taft, Vice President Sherman. ex-President Roosevelt, Speaker Clark of the house of repre- sentatives Chief Justice White of the United States supreme court, Senator Root of New York and ex-Speaker Cannon Mayor Preston and the car dinal also will make addresses.
 Among others who have accepted invitations to be present are a num- ber of United States senator's. con- gressmen and diplomatic representa- tives of foreign countries.
 Bishop John Gardner Murray of the Protestant Episcopal church IS chair man of the reception committee and associated with him are clergymen of various denominations The general ecclesiastical celebration of the dual anniversary will be held next october.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
CARRIAGE WRECKED BY
 RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE White Sox BallpIayer Has an Exciting Experience at Meriden.

Meriden, Conn, June 4.-Ed Walsh, the White Sox pitcher, figured in an automobile accident here this evening when an automobile smashed into 8 carriage in which were MT Walsh and his family. The car, owned and driven by R. R. Harder of Waterbury, got away from the driver when he crank ed the engine with the clutch at high speed. Mr.N Harder was run over, the wheels crossing the abdomen, but was not seriously injured
 The driverless car came down Col ony street headed for the double horse team driven by MT. Walsh and the latter, perceiving his danger, attempt ed to avert 1t by beating out the au- tonobile. but the latter overlook him and the carriage was wrecked The machine terminated it's wild dash by hitting 8 telegraph pole head on. Nei- ther Mir. Walsh nor his family were injured and MT. Harder was able to make the trip to his home by trolley later in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Thrown From
 Stage Coach
ALLENTOWN MAN KILLED IN
 THE YOSEMITE VALLEY.
TEN OTHERS ARE INJURED
Horses Became unmanaeeabIe on Steep Grade and Driver Brought ve-
 hieIe up Against a Wall, Upsettins It

Yosemite, Cal. June 4.-In a stage coach runaway in the Yosemite valley late last evening a man was instantly killed and three women were seriously injured.
 Seven Others Injured.
 Seven other persons sustained minor injuries.
 The Dead: R. s. Leisenring of Allentown, Pa.
 Seriously Injured: Miss Martha Webber of Boston, arm broken: Miss
 Diesehderfer, Boston, shoulder broken; Mrs. A. Jeckel, New York, gashed over eye.
 Occurred on Steep Grade.
 The injuries sustained by the others were inconsiderable. All were tour ists. The accident occurred on a steep grade between the Big Tree grove at Wawona and the floor of the Yosemite valley.
 Party Numbered Forty.
 The party. numbering forty persons, and occupying four big mountain stage coaches, left Camp Advance. early yesterday morning for the trip to AW- ana, which was made safely.
 Horses Became Frightened.
 At a steep grade the horses on the front stage became frightened. and un- manageable The brakes failed to hold, the team gailoped down the winding roadway with the stage swinging from side to side between a high bank and a sharp precipice, while the passenger screamed.
 The Stage Upset
 Convinced that he could not stop the animals. the driver finally turned them straight into the wall of the cliff. The stage turned over completely and several of the passengers were caught beneath it.
 leIsenring Landed on Head. Leisenring was thrown clear. but struck on his head and was instantly killed. The stages following carried the injured and Leisenring's body to Camp Advance.
 Leisenrina Real Estate Dealer.
 Allentown, June 4-Reuben S. Leis- enring of this city. who was killed at Yosemite, was a member of the real estate firm of Leisenring & Walker, and one of the leading business men of the city. He was native of Allen town and was 70 years old