davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-19
PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE

II you have a tooth flied by Or. Kings
Painless Method you will never try any
of the old Painful ways again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-19

Usually a charge
OF IS extra is made
for the Natural
Gums" on the set.
but for a short
time no charge
will be made. BY
the use OF the King
Safe System OF
Painless Dentistry
your teeth can be
extracted. nlle q
crowned, bridged or
cleaned without q
particle OF pain, no
matter how ner-
vOus or sensitive
you may be. Hun
dreds OF testlmonl-
ais from pleased
patIente
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-19

Full set teeth as low as IS. gold crowns
S5. bridge work IS. gold filings 81 up,
other filings 50c. painless extraction
free when sets are ordered. All work
guaranteed.
Hours s "A. m. to 6 p. m: Saturday till
y. m: Sunday 10 10 .. Telephone 2i52-2
Union. Lady attendants. Examinations,
estimates and advice free.
King Dental Pariors,
230 Westminster ST.. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-19
HE THEATREN

The reception rendered by Miss Rock
well, Miss Holt. Mr.. Courtleigh and other
members OF the Imperial Stock company
after the matinee yesterday was n most
successful affair. Nearly every person
in the audience took advantage OF the
opportunity 10 go upon the stage and be-
come personally acquainted with the
aides and gentlemen OF the company.
md all went away much pleased with
the charming manner in which Miss
Rockwell and Miss Holt acted as
hostesses. Mr. Courtleigh was the re-
cipient Of many pleasant congratulations
upon his success here and made personal
friends OF all whom he met.
-
In Tho Great Ruby" which will be
given a stupendous scenic production at
Keith's next week. there are something
like 40 speaking parts. and there are six
acts and IA scenes. Without n possible
exception, the production will be the most
costly and elaborate ever attempted in
stock company circles. Not only are the
members OF the Albee company them
telves working hard 10 make this produc-
I on a success. rehearsing every day IN
the week from to 1915 (when as rule
hey rehearse from 10 12. omitting the
-
ie stage hands and scenic artists upon
hom so much in big production OF this
lind depends, are busily at work every
linute. TO say nothing OF the work night
nd day. in every moment they are not
the stage, being done by Stage Director
Winter and his two efficient assistants
robert Turner and George Fisher. \ big
,pectacular production like THE Great
,uby' would frighten most stock COM
eve worked like Trojans and the week
likely TO be a banner week for Keith's.
-
there are some intense scenes in "The
eat Ruby that never fail TO arouse
nsiderable excitement, one OF which I'm
trticular is the famous balloon scene
which Longman, the head OF the dia-
ond thieves. is hurled to his death below
ON n balloon in midair, after fierce
ruggle witt Prince Kassim for the price,
SIS ruby. Another powerful scene is the
litary tournament. where. amid the
volity and gayety Of the fashionably
essed throngs. the prince meets HIS
ath. To Offset these serious scenes,
ere are some delightful comedy scenes
IN az Lady Garnet's amusing sleep
liking scene when she hides the ruby.
80
-he big advance sale for next week at
rith's indicates the great interest felt
local theatregoers in the Albee Stock
npany's big production "The Great
iby." which promises TO break all
cords Of the Albee company. Another
lson why the sale for the week is so
: is because next week will mark the
At appearance OF the season with the
)ee company OF the popular actor VIII
m II. Turner, who is one Of the most
luinely popular members OF the COM
~. When Mr.. Turner appears on Mon
evening next he is likely TO be given
pusing welcome. for everyone will be
erely glad 10 greet him again.
sss
{ the Pawtucket Keith theatre next
* the Pawtucket Albee Stock com
ny will present that funny farce. Tho
Strange Adventures OF Miss Brown"
Camille" Is announced for the week OF
lay 18th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-19
LETTER A HOAX
Trace Of Missing MeeAln Boy Founi at
Hehrcavills or Atleh1ro.

20 trace has yet been found Of Joseph
chan. the boy who disappeared from
awtucket a year ago
The letter sent to his mother. Catherine
aehan purportlng 10 have been written
Attleboro by the lad. proves 10 be a
oax.
20 such persons as were named In that
r reside either at Hehronvilie. Dodge
OF Attleboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-19
"AcRoss THE ISLANDS AND BEYOND

II the title of the handsomely illustrated
-ee-rrar-r- -rrrrurrrr- rVrur-t0u book Just is-
sued by the Rutland Railroad u depicts
the attractions ~ the Green mountains
and the shores and Islands ~ Lake
Champlain iu a most allurlng manner. a
supplement contains "a complete list ~
summer hotels and boarding houses Both
pamphlets can he obtained by enclosing
ten cents IN postage 20 George r. Mars
ters New England Passenger Agent, POS
Washington street Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN TnE
NEWc

ic. per word first Insertion: &c repeat.
iwk. &c. per word wks. DC per word.
awkS -" Der word. limo. Sc. per word
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-29
CONCRETE STONE
Factory Opened by Duke g.
Son Near Standpipe.

Messrs. c. G. Duke & Son have
bought one acre of stone quarry
near the standpipe of the Water
Company and have started a concrete
factory for the making of concrete
building stone, which is becoming so,
popular. This artificial stone prom
ises to revolutionize the cost of
building, since the great advance in
lumber and other building materials.
This firm starts out with contracts
for the Petre Sanitarium. the Y. M.
c. A. building and other buildings
now under construction. The stone
made from crushed rock and cement
is much cheaper than brick and when
paint is considered is almost as
cheap as lumber.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-29
CAPT. FRUIT DEAD.
Died Suddenly of Heart Dis
ease Monday Afternoon.

Capt. Samuel T. Fruit, one of the
best known citizens of the county,
died last Monday afternoon at his
home seven miles East of the city,
in the Ducker's mill neighborhood.
Capt. Fruit had been in i'll health for
over a year, but his death was sud-
den and unexpected. Heart disease
was the cause. He was 60 years old.
At the beginning of the war be-
tween the States Capt. Fruit joined
the Union army and was made first
Lieutenant of Company B, 25th Ken
lucky Infantry. He was in the bat
tie of Shiloh on the 9th and 7th of
April, 1862. After the battle his
regiment was merged into the 18th
Kentucky Infantry and he was COM
missioned as captain of Company G.
of the 18th Infantry. Capt. Fruit
was a man of dauntless courage and
was always found in the front when
a battle was raging. In all the
duties of a soldier he was faithful
and the officers and men of his regi-
ment held him in the highest esteem.
After the war he settled down to
agricultural pursuits and no man
stood higher in his community than
Capt. Fruit. He was well known
throughout the county and was a
man of the strictest integrity and
more than ordinary intelligence. He
was charitable, never failing to
minister to those in want and was
deeply interested in the affairs of
the county, often taking a hand in
politics and the general good of the
people.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-29
Coming Home Tomorrow
Flushed With Victory
Now For Paducah.
STANDING TO JUNE %.

Hopkinsville began series with
Vincennes, at Vincennes, yesterday
with a record of seven games won
out of ten. This was two out of
three in the last three series. If we
can maintain this record with the
leaders, Vincennes and Paducah, we
will be advanced to the first division.
The Browns will come home tomor-
row to play Paducah.
The three games at Princeton
were concluded Tuesday with re-
cord-breaking contest of 81 innings,
finally won by Hopkinsville by to
2. Bomar and Schan were the
Brown battery. The Sunday game
was won by Hopkinsville with Per-
due in the box. Monday Princeton
shut us out by 2 to 0, Desmond
pitching.
Henderson has outplayed Cairo
since last report, taking double
header Tuesday, which advanced
Henderson above Princeton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-29
SMITH
Popular Cadiz Couple Link
Their Destinies.

Hon. Dennis Perryman Smith and
Miss Susie White were married at
Cadiz yesterday morning at $50
o'clock. Rev. l, N. Strother officia-
ted. Miss White is a daughter of
Mr.. w. C. White and the fortunate
groom is the commemorative at
torney for this district. The an
nouncement will be received with
much pleasure by the many friends
of the young couple in this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-29
Circuit Court.

The temple of justice is open all
day but the crowd has dwindled down
to the attorneys and a few inquisi-
tive persons. The jury was paid off
and discharged Monday. The equi-
ty docket is being disposed of as
promptly as possible, but a funeral
ike stiffness peryades the court
room. broken occasionally by the
telling of new joke by some of the
attorneys.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-29
surplus and Undivided Profits, :

relatives here did not succeed in get
ting information until the next day.
Mr.. Wilson is drummer and now
lives at Pembroke and Mrs. Wilson
was enroute to Hodgenville to visit
relatives.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-29
Prominent Man Dead.

Graeme Stewart, long prominentin
the business, social and political life,
of Chicago, died Tuesday after a.
months illness as the result of the
forming of a blood clot on the brain.
He was at one time a Republican
candidate for Mayor of Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-29
WARRANT ISSUED
For the Arrest of Ed Green
wade but he is Still at
Large.

No return has yet been made on
warrant of arrest issued for Ed
Greenwade, the negro charged by
the coroner's jury with the murder
of Oscar White. The killing occur
red last Sunday morning. Green
wade has not been seen since the
morning of the killing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-29
Dangerously Ill.

Mrs. w. S. Goodwin is dangerous
ly i'll at her home on North Main.
On account of her advanced age, it
is feared she will survive but short.
time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-29
Telescoped the Train.

A diner was attached to the rear
end of No. 122 and when the inn
pact came this car was turned entire
ly around and thrown off the track.
Then the heavy engine plowed its
way through the women's coach and
drove it through the the combina-
ton day coach and smoker.
The collision came without warn
ing and the first the passengers
knew of it was when they were
hurled from their seats in every d.
rection. The impact of the freight
train brought it to a sudden stop,
Just as soon as the trainmen could
secure axes they began to cut away
the wrecked coach and rescue the
women and children. This coach
contained about fifty passengers,
mostly women and children and the
first brought out was a dead boy.
His body was mangled and crushed.
Mrs. Wilson is the wife of Mr.. E.
A. Wilson. formerly of Howell, KY,
a brother of Mr.. O. M. Wilson.
When the rescuers reached Mrs.
Wilson she was suffering from a
broken arm, but she begged the men
to save her child before her. Her
baby, one month old, was taken
from the ruins badly bruised,
but not thought to be serious. Her
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-29
MOTHER AND
CHILD HAVE
CLOSE CALL.
Wreck On /. c. Road in
WITCH Three Were
Killed.
LOCAL PEOPLE HURT.
Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Little
Daughter, of Pembroke,
in the Wreck.
LOCAL PEOPLE HURT.

A wild freight train running down
grade at thirty-fve miles anhour was
responsible for a serious wreck that
occurred on the Louisville division
of the Illinois Central railroad Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
Vine Grove, KY, about thirty-fve
miles from Louisville. Three pas
.sengers are dead, two are perhaps
fatally injured and fourteen others
sustained cuts and bruises which will
confine them to their homes and the
hospitals for several months. 1t was
caused by an extra freight train
running into a passenger train which
had become disabled at the foot of a
steep grade.
THE DEAD.
Peter Wilton, Leitchfeld.
Charles Seaman, Leitchfeld.
S. A. kirkpatrick, Hodgenville.
THE INJURED.
Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Pembroke;
right arm broken in two places.
Louise Wilson, aged one month,
Pembroke;ba bruised about head.
Mrs. G. A. Landes, Warrensburg,
Mo-, right arm badly bruised.
Margaret Landes, back injured.
Nellie Landes, left leg bruised.
j. w. Rogers, father of Mrs. Lam
des, Warrensburg, Mo, left shoulder
and right leg broken.
Mrs. j. R. Jennings, 1923 West
Jefferson street, wife of station mas
ter at Seventh-street Station, right
ankle sprained.
Miss Ethel Scarf, Louisville;
slightly bruised.
Mrs. E. o. Byers, West Point; arm
and chest bruised.
Edward Byers, bruised about
body.
DR.. B. Shacklette, Meade county;
bruised on shoulder.
Joseph H. Ritter, 1929 West Ken
lucky street; bruised about head and
back, five ribs broken and internal
injuries; serious.
J. B. Creasey, Bonham, Tex;
right arm broken.
F. A. Hern, COS West Market
street bruised about face.
R. H. Carter, Hodgenville; right
shoulder bruised.
B. F. Wheeler, five ribs broken,
head mashed, arm and leg broken;
probably fatal.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
CHANGED MOTIVE POWER.
Replacing Steam in the
AsheviIIe Cotton Mis-.
(specia to News and Observer)

Ashevie, n. c.. Dec. 1.-THE work
of instaing eectric motors in the Ashe
vie cotton factory was concluded today
and the current from the Weaver
Power Company, on the French Broad
River was turned on. The cotton mills
will consume 70G-horse uower and in
the future only electricity will be used
in operating the looms and other ma
chinery of the mills. The work OF
changing the motive power from steam
to electricity has been i'm progress for
the past several months and has en-
tailed no little expense. The big en-
gine and boilers heretofore used have
been put out of commission and Will
be dsmantlcd. BY the use of electric
ity the AsheViile cotton mills will save
a considerable sum of mOneV annually
i'm the cost Of cnerating. and it is said
that this saving will shortly pay the
expense of changing from steam to
electricity.
1t is learned here on good authority
that a gentleman from the Western
part of the State has purchased the
entire finished product of the Waynes-
VILE Woodworking Company's plant
that now remains on hand. and has
also contracted for the output of the
plant for the next twelve months. The
price paid for the product on hand is
said to be $1,000.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
MIR. GEO. w. PARTIN DEAD.
\ Brave Confederate Soldier, Lately
JanitOr i'm State Treasurer's
Office.

After an illness lasting for some
time Mr. George w. Partin, aged 50
years died Sunday morning at eight
o'clock at his home on Oakwo0d ave-
nue.. MI. Partin had been for 4 con-
siderable time the ianitor in the State
Treasurer's office, and yesterday out
of respect to his memory, State Treas
urer Lacy had the office closed al 2
o clock.
MIR. Partin was a well known citi-
zen of Raleigh. In the Civil War he
was a gallant Confederate soldier and
lost an arm at Gettysburg. He was a
private in Company c. under Coz.
Harry Burgwyn, of the famous Vance's
regiment, the 26th North Carolina
and served throughout the war.
Mr.. Partin leaves wife and two
children, Mrs. w. II. Broughton. of
Alexandria, Va, and Leander Partin.
The funeral took place yesterday ef-
ternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence and the interment was in Oak
wood cemetery. Mr.. Partin was a
member of the Baptist church. and
had large circle of friends. made so
because of his fine record as man
land citizen.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12

aries to be paid unless it undertakes
"the Herculean and impossible task
of fixing the salaries of each and
every one composing the vast army Of
employees on the canal
Mr.. Daniel spoke in favor of refer
ring the . bill to the Appropriations
Committee and Mr.. Morgan took the
view that it should get to the canal
commission. He said that when he
noticed "the big guns on the Repub-
lican side turned loose on the bill
there was something more involved
than a mere appropriation. He read
the first section of the bill relating to
the issuance of bonds for $130,000,-
600 and declared that tl1S whole issue
is the intention of this section to
make these bonds bankable when
this has been done there is nothing
to prevent the President from turn
ing his back upon Congress, said Mr..
Morgan.
He could say to Congress: 4
don't need any more appropriations
from you. l cave s130,000,000 and
that is all l need -
The bill was referred to the COM
cittce on appropriations, and after
further debate on the rate regulation
question the Senate adjourned upafl
tomorrow.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Senate
in executive session today confirmed
the following nominations:
Ministers-John Barret. Oregon.
to Columbia; John Hicks. Wisconsin
to Chile; MN. w. Russell District of
Columbia to Venezuela; Edwin V.
Morgan, New York, to Cuba.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
MARRIAGES IN BUNCOMBE.
Increase i'm Weddings and Divorces
Judge Pritchard Returned.
lSnecial to NcWs and Ohserver.

Especial to News and Observer
Asheville, n. c., Dec. 11.-While
many counties throughout the State
report a decrease in the number of
marriage licenses issued during the
past year as compared with former
years, it is interesting to note that in
Buncombe the rlittle blind god has
during the past year been more busy
than ever But unfortunately many
are in as great & hurry to break mat
rimonial bonds as they were to as
sumo them and the records show
that a large number of divorces have
been granted.
In the year 1904. 40 marriage
licenses were issued in this county,
but while the records are not fully
compiled the indications are that in
the present fiscal year at least a hun
dred more than that number have
been issued.
The record also shows that in the
past eleven months. twenty-nine di-
vorces have been granted by the
Buncombe county Superior court,
several have been refused, and more
are on the docket awaiting trial
When it became generally known
that at the last session of the legisla-
ture. abandonment was abolished as
cause for divorce, there was gen
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
The December Archive.

Durham. n. c.. Dec 1.-THE short
stories that appear in the December
Trinity Archive: What the Fuchia
Gave" by F. w. Obarr: After the
Battle" by Miss Emeth Tuttle: Red
Hurricanes Day" by L. \. Huffman,
'.Where Endeth Love" by Albert May
nard: ''The Heart Interprets for the
Eve" by Miss Katie Herring and ''The
Decision" Miss Mary Thomas contin-
ues ner essay on John Ruskin, The
Social Reformer'' and Garland Green
reviews Dr. Minis 'Ludney Lanier." :"
Poems are contributed by Raymond
Browning. II. Z. Spence, f. w. Obarr
and others.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
Leads al North Carolina Daios LIN News and CircuIamoD

until after the special term of court
at Greensboro.
With reference to the Gastonia
postofiice, it is believed Chairman
Rollins will endorse Bradley. who is
charged with being a South Carolinian.
This. his friends deny. Rollins said
Bradley had number of endorse
ments.
Mrs. Holland is stin here. If Brad
ley is named the North Carolina Sem
ators will probably defeat his confirm
alton. Provided of course. the charge
that he is a non resident is establish
ed.
After seeing the President in the
afternoon. Mr.. Rollins saw ex-senator
Butler. He also called at the post
office and department of justice.
The National Guard.
The National Guard of North Caro-
lima is going to receive for the fiscal
year ending July l, 1876, the sum of
$23,937.24 as its apportionment from
the million dollars given the militia
of the various States by act of Con-
gress. This and other interesting in
formation to the State militia is OBJ
tanned from the annual report of the
Secretary of War. There now remains
an unexpended balance of $449.52
from the 1905 appropriation to the
credit of the North Carolina Guard.
Secretary Taft declares among other
things that every State should have
on it's staff a capable inspector of
small arms The reference made by
the inspecting officer who visited
North Carolina is not very compli-
mentory to the State militia with re-
spect to this subject. The report says
of the North Carolina Guard
mo target practice or preliminary
instruction in aiming and pointing
drills was had in any of the organi-
cations. Company commanders have
been extremely neglectful in this i'm
portant work. There are no official
ranges and only about fifteen private
ones"
Another comment with reference to
the North Carolina troops that APP
Continued on Page Three.)
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
ELON COLLEGE NEWS.
Interesting Debate on an Important
Public Question.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Elon College, N. c.. Dec. 1.-THE
Philologian Literary Society of Elon
College. gave its annual entertain
ment to a large and appreciative au-
dience.
The Query for the debate was;
Resolved, That the Federal Govern
ment should own and Operate the
Railroads.
Messrs. r. P. Crumpler and S. M.
Atkinson represented the affirmative
and Messrs. G. " Massey and T. H.
Franks, the negative. The query
was decided i'm favor Of the negative.
The orations, choruses and the
farce were all of very high order
and were much enjoyed by all.
Tho enrolment of Elon College
this year is the largest in the history
of the institution. over 150 stud
ents have been enrolled, and several
new ones are expected after the holi-
days.
Work on the new dormitory is
progressing rapidly. This will be
one of the handsomest college build
ings in the State when completed.