davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-26

southsrn Pines. n. c. American Plan.
Summer House. Blowing Rock Hotel.
Blowing Rock. ~. c. Elevation 42so II.
w. e. GILES. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-26
A CLEAN RECORD

The liquid which has given supreme
satisfaction to householders II suLPHo
NAPTHoL. IL fills numerous everyday
wants because II can be utilized In many
ways an q perfect cleanser and puriner.
BROWN BRos. CO.. "a Esshanas Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-26

SOUTHERN PINES eANiTARiUM,
Southern Pines. N. G.
ror tha Treatment OF Tuberculosis and
All other Diseases OF the Throat and
Lungs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-26
HOTEL WARWICK

Newport News, Virginia.
Beautifully situated. Tasteful appoint
ments. Cuisine unexcelled. Courteous et-
tention. Reasonable rates. Golf. tennis.
boating, salt and fresh water fishing.
Send Tor illustrated booklet.
l.. =. MANVIILE. superintendent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-26
NORTH CAROLINA RESORTS


Southern Pines. -. G.
A mild, dry and equable climate. NO
fogs or dews. a new hotel, accommo-
dating 200 guests. All conveniences. Golf,
saddle Horses, Fox Hunt. Quail Shooting.
Tennis. Bowling, Orchestra, etc.
Address LEON ST. JOHN. Mgr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-26

FACTS ABOUT PEAr-By L. H.
Leavitt.
published by Lee G. Shepard. Boston
For sale by all booksellers. Price 800
nett
The author OF this book has evidently
a full and complete knowledge OF the
subject which he treats and has the
faculty Of giving it to the reader In a
clear and comprehensive manner.
Peat as an article Of fuel must
sooner or later command much more
attention than II does at the present
day. Mr.. Leavitts writings throw a
great deal OF light upon a subject that.
I'm detail is rather vague 20 most OF US.
As text book it Is invaluable and
probably contains more facts and infor-
nation upon this subject than any other
book published.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-26
NEW BOOKS.

JAMES oGLETHoRPE-By Harriet e
Cooper.
published by ID. Appleton g. Co.. Ne"
York. For sale by all booksellers. Price
si.og metz
There is not the slightest doubt but
that General James Oglethorpe bears OF
AT least should bear, 10 the state oi
Georgia the same distinction az does
General George Washington does 10 our
United States OF America.
Not only in the state he FOUNDED pul
over the vast country the achievements,
the personality and the character OF
James Oglethorpe are not as well known
a should be and surely the life OF man
that has done as much for one section
OF the country as he should be one OF
the things that are firm In memory.
The author tells the story of his Ire
In a clean cut, comprehensive manner
easy TO understand--not too deep she
has evidently written to the younger
folks. but at the same time II Will be
worth any ones while 10 read the Ire
history OF a man among men. a man
who accomplished much and VINO
through peace and war was one OF the
bright lights OF those days.
Interest and instructive from begin :
ming to end this book should be In the
library OF every one interested In the
really great men OF our land OF the free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-26
Medicines come
Medicines 60

but lasting popularity can only be OBJ
tained by proved lasting benefits. Have
you ever considered why Beecham's Pills
are the greatest patent medicine and have
outlived competitorsf Nothing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-26
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
THE PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL

wsrmsr nn tns than 'iS% New Ems England States. Pines
skirt the beach. Golf. Hunting. all out
door sports year round. Most delightful
resort In the South, write for booklet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-26

superior merit and usefulness, and that
they have proved themselves unequalled
for removing the common ailments OF
men. women and children. Year in
and year out thousands OF families
throughout the world keep
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
THE COWBOY TOURNAMENT
Bill Anderson Winner of the Steer
 Tying Contest.


 Jack Gibson's three day cowboy tournament at Eastlake park came to an end yesterday afternoon. The en- tire series of events have been first class and the tournament was marked by large attendance each day. It was larger yesterday than any of the days before and none of the spectators were in the least disappointed.
 The steer tyers had hard luck all around yesterday and the best time made was by Juan Nunos in 431A sec onds. Several of the contestants made no time, one steer going through the fence and making a run around the lake.
 Those who took part in the contest yesterday and the time each made fol- lows Juan Nunos, 431a seconds; Frank Ortego, 60 seconds; Logan Nor ris L09; Lon Lancaster, 1.36; Wayne Davis 1.4O; Jim Gibson, 2.45; Joe Ru- dey. no time; Bob Harper, no time; Jose Cline, no time; Walter Card, los.
 in the three days contest the money
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
A SIMPLE WHITE GOWN.
Japanese Raw Silks Make Effective Gowns.

For simple white gowns to be gotten up at small expense, some of the Jap anese raw silks are beautiful. The fabrics are so attractive in themselves that they need little trimming. A lit tie lace is about all that is necessary to make a charming frock. A pretty model in one of these soft silks had a shirred skirt, with three bands, simU- lating wide tucks. A line of lace 1nser- tion divided these. The waist was a surplice back and front, the folds fall ing loosely over the shoulders and bust There was a lace undelbody, which was so arranged that it could be decollete or not, as the wearer desired. The collar and upper part of the yoke were fastened inviribly to the lower part of the underbody or guimpe, and could be removed in a minute. The sleeves were half-long, as most sleeves gre this winter.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
4,ooo FROM ONE TREE.
Cuban Orange Groves Wonderful Pro
 ducers-Many Grow Wild.

Cleveland stockholders of a Cuban land company are eating Cuban wild oranges this week. The box of fruit was sent to the city by Frank Stewart Smith, who is in Cuba attending to their affairs.
 In sending the box of oranges Smith said they were taken from an old tree on the land of the company and that the tree had at least 4.0O0 oranges that would mature perfectly during the season. In one of the punches he sent in the box was an unusually at tractive cluster of fifteen oranges, all growing at the end of one twig, about the size of a mans finger. The oranges are, full size and very plump and those who have tasted them think they would sell we'll in the market Smith says there are thousands of the wild orange trees in the woods of Cuba, where they have been growing for generations, and from which great quantities of fruit could be gathered if the natives chose to do so.-ClevcIand Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

was awarded as follows: Bill Ander- son, first, time 39 seconds; Walter Cline, second, time 421a, and Juan Nu- nos, 4315.
 The amatuer Iassoing match between Wv. P Richardson, Phil Wharton and MT. Lenane was highly interesting None of the contestants upon their oath had ever tied a\ steer before in their lives. That fact became}very apparent to the grand stand the moment they started after their steers. It was figur- ed that if they were obliged in addi- ton to catching their steeers to tie them it might take all night and they were let off with getting their ropes on them and holding them. Three steers were turned loose at the same time and the three men started together. MT. Lenane was the first to nail his steer. He however, was unable to stay with him and lost his rope as well as first money After unsuccessful attempts to ensnare his animal, MT. Richardson fn- ally. coaxed him into corner where he was at last persuaded to step into the loop. He had his rope tied and could not let go. Consequently he held his, steer and won the prize. Phil Wharton ran his steer down but could not get the rope on him without getting off his horse and was afraid to. do Jn.s for fear the steer might retaliate. so gave it up as a bad proposition and came out loser.
 In the flag picking contest Oscar Roberts took first money and Bill An derson second. Geo. Felton was in the event too but he came out third and there were not enough prizes to go round.
 Nunos rodel a bad horse without a saddle as he had contracted to and won wei deserved recognition from the grand stand by his performance.
 In the bronco riding there were five contestants, Geo. Felton, Harry Bur mister, Kid Binkley, Winnie Rosen- berger and Albert Steel. MT. Steel took first money and MT. Burmister second. Kid Blinkley's horse fell with him but did no harm to the rider.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
Candy! Candy! McKee.s.
INTRODUCED THE LoNeHoRN.
J. A. Johnston Drove First Texas Cat
 tie Into Colorado.

The man who drove the first bunch of long horn Texas cattle to Colorado is in Denver. He is J. A. Johnson, one of rhe best known cattIemen in the state. and the chairman of the com mittee that will arrange for the big National Live Stock association here Jan. 3 to 14. MT. Johnson came to Colorado in 1867 At that time the overland trail from Texas was being followed to the north by Texas cattle men rho were in search of better range than the Panhandle country af- forded. MT. Johnston came with the first drove of steers that ever cropped the grass on COlorado's slopes after being bred on the plains of the south west. Denver was then only a sug- gestion of frontier town.-Denver Post
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
Largest stock candy in Phoenix Me Kees
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

For the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and such other business as may properly come before the meeting, the stockholders of the National Bank ot Arizona at Phoenix will meet at the banking house at p. m. on Tuesday. January 10. 1905.
 s. OBERFELDER, Cashier. December 10. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
Candy! Candy, McKee's.
NEW ONE ON HIM.

The principal of the school was talk ing with him about his boy.
 By the way, MT. Wipedulks,' he said, ''I have made a discovery about Jerry. He's ambidextrous."
 "I don't see how that can be-" re- piled MT. Wipedunl1s. with rising in- dignation. "He hain't never been ex- posed to it. Besides, he was vaccinated last year, we bathe him reg'ler every week, and his mother always makes him wear a little bag of assahddity tied around his neck. Some of the other boys has been lyin' on him."-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

Special prices on candy for trees, schools, etc. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
Candy, Candy! McKee's.
 GUM SHOE BILL.p

Wed like to see Senator Stone,'' said two ladies to one of the gallery doOrkeepers in tHe senate ,
 "There he is," said the doorkeeper, pointing out the senator from Missouri.
 The ladies surveyed Stone carefully. Then the older one turned to the younger and said: "Pshawl I don't believe that's him. He hasn't got on any gum shoes at all."-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
Candy! Candy! McKee's.

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Phoenix National Bank will be held at their office in the city of Phoenix, Tuesday, January 10, 1905, at the hour of o'clock p. m., for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors and transacdng such other business as may come before the meeting.
 II. J. M'CLUNG, Cashier. Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 10, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
USE FOR LUxURIEs.

Mother-Harold. darling, where is my string of pearls?
 Harold-You mean the million-d dol lar ones, mamma? I lent them to the poor little girl next door to skip rope with.--Collier's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. F. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-01
The volcano at the Carnival.

Visitors to the carnival should not
fail to see j. B. Morris great volcano
show. the best of all. Where there are
so many shows appealing to public
patronage, it is difficult to make the
best selections, but we can with con-
fidence recommend our readers to visit
the volcano, as 1t is a show of real
merit, excellence, novelty and interest.
1t was at the fair here last year and
then secured for itself high reputa-
ton, but since then II has been en-
larger and II possible. much improved.
Ihose VINO saw 1t then will be glad
to see 1t again and those who aid
not, Will not miss the chance. now
Everybody is already talking about II
and say that II win get the biggest
crowds at the carnival.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-01
CARNIVAL C0LORS
MUCH IN EVIDENCE.
Large Number of Business Houses
and Residences Wave Welcome.

and Residences Wave Welcome.
Streamers of blue and white, min
Cling with the futtering of Old Glory.
waved welcome yesterday from the
business houses. and to the most cas-
ual observer it was evident that some
thing unusual was going on.
Nearly every business house on
Broughton street was decorated for
the Carnival, while from overhead
wires banners tapped and snapped in
the breeze. all telling the story Of Car
niyal week.
The De Soto Hotel was wrapped in
blue and white, tastefully arranged.
and abundant enough to display the
greatest good Judgment in the decora-
ton. The Morning News office from
the first to the sixth floor was cover
ed with folds of red and white, with
flags flying from every window. Other
business houses not in the center of
the retail section were also decorated.
Over the city a number of private
residences were gay with bunting and
flags. AS a rule they were artistically
draped and in every case attracted
much attention and favorable COM
ment.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-01
PARADE WAS OUT
OF THE ORDINARY.
Continued from Twelfth Page.

Continued from Twelfth Page.
Harry L. Schlessinger of Atlanta, Col.
Robert l.. Colding and Col. Shelby My
rick. In a third carriage were DIR.
1. M. Schwab, Mr.. w. ]. Lindsay and
Mr.. Ecksten. Col William L. Peel of
Atlanta, Col. J. B. Quinn, U. S. A.,
Col. George Keen and Col. G. Noble
Jones, were in a fourth carriage.
Governor Reviewing Troops.
The troops entered the Park Exten-
sion at Drayton and Hall streets, and
marching west to the Whitaker street
side, turned southward. The course
was then east swinging north to pass
the reviewing stand.
AS the troops approached, Gov. Ter
rell, dismounted and his staff and the
committee from the Retail Merchants
Association formed in line. Gov. Ter
rell stood a few PAGES in advance of
his staff.
Col. Gordon gave the first salute,
with his sword, which Gov. Terrell
acknowledged with a military salute
with his hand, the sword of Col. Cor
don remaining at salute. AS each COM
mand passed, Gov. Terrell saluted, and
when the flags came by the entire party
removed their hats to the stars and
stripes.
AS the troops left the Park the pa
rade dissolved, the various companies
going to their respective quarters to be
disbanded. Gov. Terrell returned to
the residence of Col. Meldrim, whose
guest he is.
After the parade yesterday afternoon
Col. G. A. Gordon. the commanding
officer, held an informal reception at
his residence to the officers participant
ing. Col. Anderson, Capt. Mcbride
and Lieut.. Winslow of Fort Screven,
and the regimental and staff officers
of the First Regiment. with the Off
GERS of the Guards Hussars and Naval
Reserves were the participants.
A smoker was held. after which the
officers of the regular and volunteer
troops pledged each other in the flow
ing bowl. The occasion was a pleas
ant one.
Police Handled Crowds Well.
An extra detail of police under
Sergt Mock had the Park Extension
clear before the arrival of the military
and the troops We're in no manner liz
terferred with. The superintendent of
police himself directed the unif ,rmad
men and the excellent way in witch
the crowd was handled was commented
upon.
All of the plain clothes men were on
the Parade Ground and remained in
the immediate vicinity Of the Cover
nor's carriage while the troops were
being reviewed. AS a special aide to
the Governor Mountede Sergeant T. c..
Murphy was chosen by the supern-
tendent. Sergt. Murphy, a splendid
horseman, accompanied Gov. Terreli's
carriage throughout he ceremonies.
The streets were cleared before the
military by the police and the crowds
along the line of mara. and in The
Park Extension. were orderly. 1t VAS
not necessary for the police to make
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-01
WHAT THE GOVERNOR DID.
Talked With Mayor and City on
ciaIs at De Soto,

Talked With Mayor and City OFF,
ciaIs at De Soto.
Gov. Terrell reached Savannah yes
terday morning over the Central of
Georgia and was met at the station by
by Col. P. w. Meldrim, whose guest
he is, Col. Shelby Myrick and Col. G.
Noble Jones, members of the Cover
nor's staff, and by a committee of the
Retail Merchants Association, COM
posed of Mr.. A. S. Nichols and Mr.. L.
G. Schwartzbaum. A troop of men
from the Hussars, under command of
Capt. Gordon, did the honors for the
military. The Governor was accom-
panied by Col. Harry L. Schelessinger
and Col. William L. Peel as aides.
Gov. Terrell was escorted to the res
idence of Col Meldrim, his aides be-
ing quartered at the De Soto.
At noon Gov. Terrell met with May
or Myers and other city officials at the
De Soto, and at the residence of Col.
Meldrim he received number of
friends. The party was served a fish
dinner at Bannon's Lodge, after which
they returned to the city. In the. aft
ernoon he reviewed the military pa
rade. In the evening dianer was
served at the residence of Col. Mel
drim, the aides of the Governor being
invited guests.
In the evening Gov. Terrell attend
ed the carnival, where he was the
guest of honor in the stand built eS-
pecially for him. After remaining for
an hour he retired for the evening.
This morning he will leave for Way
cross, where he will attend the fair
which opened there yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-01

Owing to the fact that the wire
ninety feet above the ground had not
been stretched tight enough, the
Weitzmans did not give their exhibit
ton last night. but will do so at each
succeeding performance.
The last feature of the evening, and
one which thoroughly delighted both
old and young. was the display of fire.
works. Shooting stars. Japanese
mines, bombs. rockets and wonderful
exhibitions of falling firery colors and
shapes were given for twenty-five min
utes. Exploding shells sent balls of
fire in every direction.
The picture of Judge Alton B. Par
ker was burned, and when his familiar
features appeared. with the words
Our Next President" shouts and
cheers rang out from hundreds of
throats. Following this piece were
palm trees and bombs in almost end
less variety.
Pike Attracted Many.
Many remained in the Pike after the
stadium show was over to enjoy the
attractions there. The men in front
were busy telling about the value of
the shows inside the tents, and many
fingered to investigate.
One of the best of the Pike shows
Is the Eruption or Mount Pelee, which
is given by electricity. The production
is a realistic one and educational as
well. recalling the destruction of st.
Martinique by the eruption of Mount
Pelee in the West Indies. =. s...s4s..s...
This afternoon at 2 O'Clock there will
be another performance at the sta
dunn, with another at night. The
Pike attractions will be open this
morning and afternoon and night.
Good Order Preserved.
Last night there was on hand a suf
hcient force of police. including officers
IN uniform and plain clothes men to
preserve order.
The street railway company has
made special arrangements for ham
ding the carnival crowds. Beginning
at o'clock in the afternoon a. car will
leave the city market for the earni-
val grounds every ten minutes. The
cars will have Battery Park and Mont
gomery street signs. The Battery Park
passengers will transfer at West Broad
and Anderson streets.
The A. & B. belt cars will run every
six minutes in either direction, begin
ming at o'clock in the afternoon. Ad-
dltlonal accommodation will be pro
vided at any time there is need. in
handling the traffic. nste
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-01
This Testimony
win surely interest many readers q
this paper.

James G. Gray Gibson Mo-. writes about
brakes Palmetto Wine as follows: live In the
Missouri Swamps in Dunllin County and have
been sick with Maarial fever and for ffteen
months walking skeleton. One bottle OF
brakes Palmetto Wine has done me more good
than oil the medicine have taken 10 that ar.
teen months am buying two more bottles to
stay cured. brakes Palmetto Wine Is the best
medicine and tonic for Malaria. Kidney and
Liver ailments ever used or heard OF. feel
well now after using one bottle.
A. A. Fielding, Knoxville. Tenn. writes: had
2 bad case Of sour Stomach and Indlgestion
Icould eat 50 little that was failing 70 bonesH
ma could not sleep nor attend 70 my business
used the trial bottle and two large seventy.a vo
cent bottles and can truthfuily say am entirely
cured. have advised many 70 write for FREQ
J.. w. Moore. Monticello, MINI, makes the fol.
lowing statement about himself and n nelnh-
Dor. Hesays; -Four bottles Of brakes Palmetto
Wine mas cured mo OF catarrh OF Bladder and
Kidney trouble. / suffered ten years and spent
hundreds Of dollars with best doctors and ape-
clni1t1 without benefit brakes Palmetto
Wine has made me well man. Ayoung woman
here WAS given up 70 die by Mlnneapolls spe-
clalist and ho and our local doctor said they
could DO no moro for her Sic nos been tnifina
Dlases Palmetto Wine one weegand 10 rapidly
,,1he Dfsko Formula Company Drake nldg.
.nieaH0' u VIII send n trial bottle ~ Drafra
flnflH vino free and prepaid 10 any render
=. W.. tANefi letter on postal card IA YOU
PHf sApsl@e ~ Sos tbia free bliNe.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-01
MANY VISITORS CAME
TO SEE. CARNIVAL
Railroads Begin. to Get Busy and
VIII Do Much More.

Railroads Begin. to Get Busy and
VIII Do Much More.
Considering the fact that yesterday
was the first day of the carnival, quite
a number of visitors were brought to
Savannah. Yesterday morning the
Seaboard and Coast Line brought in
about $50 each, while the Central of
Georgia surpassed that record.
In the afternoon the Southern con-
tributed its share. and before the car
nival opened its doors there were in
the city nearly a thousand visitors.
1t is expected that to-day there will
be a material increase in the number
brought in Later in the week excur-
sions have been arranged from num-
Der of points to Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-01
NEW TRIAL ASKED FOR.

A motion for new trial in the case
of the state VS.. Nick Mcintosh was
filed in the clerks office of the SUI
perior Court yesterday.
4 The motion was assigned for hear
ing by Judge Cam for next Saturday.
Mcintosh was. found guilty of an at
tempt to wreck a. Thunderbolt car
some time ago and was given a life
sentence
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-01
"CHEQUETA.v


The Smallest Horse on Earth Alive.
An attraction Of great merit on the
pike" at the carnival this week is
the little horse. "Chequeta." This liv-
Ing mite Of horse flesh is years old.
weighs ~ pounds, stands "a inches
high and has a coat OF fur like a NAL
teze cat. This worlds famous equine
midget was imported 10 this country
for exhibition purposes exclusively by
Mr.. Miles Berry, the well known cir
Gus agent and theatrical manager
chequcta II a living beauty that fas-
cinates and bewilders all behOlders. 30
small Indeed that any child can pick
her up and carry her in their arms
Don't fail 10 see Chequota. one OF the
most interesting exhibitions at the car-
niyal I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-01
MANY LIGHTS ON GRoIrNDs.

There are in the neighborhood Of g.
900 electric lights on the carnival
grounds, and the place is well lighted
The lights were installed by the Elec-
trio Supply Company under the per-
sonal supervision of Mr.. Joseph Walk
er, the president and general man
ager. Mr.. Walker was on the grounds
almost all of yesterday rushing the
work through, and how well he did
his work was shown last night.