davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
GOOD HAUL
MADE BY
POLICE

Four shoplifters were arraigned before
Judge Rueckert in the Sixth district court
yesterday noon.
They were Annie Myers and Carrie
Stewart Of Boston and Annie Wetherell
and Hattie Johnson Of Brockton.
The first two were arraigned on three
charges each: From Leopold Dmond. a
coat valued at SIS. a skirt at SIS; from
William Schloss two hats valued at $50.
and from William S. Cherry ct al. two
waists valued at $50 and two skirts
worth $25
They pleaded not guilty and were held
in $500 each on each complaint for trial
next Friday.
The other two were fined $l5 and costs
each for stealing small wares from a
Westminster street store.
The Boston women were spotted in
one of the large department stores Sat
urday afternoon by Miss Matilda Mats,
an operator detailed from one of the
high class detective bureaus OF Boston.
She had been here a week watching
to catch professional shoplifters who
were stealing right and left. From one
OF the stores last week a garment valued
al $3.50 was taken.
As Miss Mats was entering the store
referred to she saw the two Boston
crooks, both OF whom she had been the
means OF sending TO jail
-fhcv-kr1cw her at n glance ahd-ftfff-
ming TO the street threw away several
packages and attempted to board car.
Miss Mats leaped for and caught both.
but could not hold both, as they fought
desperately.
She managed to cling to one and the
other was taken in by Detective Haran.
Their work was OF so quick n charac-
ter that I'm the few minutes they had
been I'm the stores they had lifted about
$500 worth.
This class OF thieves carry wrapping
paper in concealed pockets. When an
article Is stolen the shoplifter goes TO
the store lavatory and makes up a neat
bundle. When she next appears on the
shop floor she figures as regular shop
per.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
PROGRAM ABBREVIATED
Raln Last Night Interlered With Roger
Williams Park Concert.

The uncertain weather yesterday af-
ternoon interferred somewhat with the
pleasure afforded by the concert at
Roger Williams Park by Reeves Ameri-
can band. The afternoon program
went off without serious interruption a
slight shower prolonging the time be-
tween the parts TO about 15 minutes when
with the passing Of the rain cloud the
concert was resumed
The programmes as arranged were as
follows:
Afternoou-Overture Festival" Las
sem chorus, 80 The Heavens Are Tell
Ing. from The Messiah" trombone
solo, Let All Obey. Claude w Spary;
Pilgrims Story OF Hope" Baptiste
"Sanctus,' Counod: intermission OF l5
minutes; cornet solo, "Innammatus /"
from ''Stabat Mater" Rossini. Bowen II.
Church: grand selection from the opera =
OF Verdi; gems from the "Sho Gun, +"
march. onward Christian Soldiers"
Haydn.
Evening - March. 'Adeste Fideles &"
overture, La Gazza Ialdra." Rossini /:
cornet solo. The Plans" Faure. Bowen
r.. Church: sacred selection. Sullivan
Loves Lottery" Herbert; "Reminiscen-
ces OF Tosu,' with baritone obligato by
Signor Tambarino: duet Angels Seren-
ade, Braga, Church and Spary: intar.
mission; grand suite. Henry VIII. :"
Sullivan: Polish Dance" Scharwenka
"Jubel Overture" Weber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12

spur from the city hall 10 Rector street
and blockaded traffic on that section.
II was then found necessary 10 close
the stations south OF the city hall.
There was no outlet for the water that
poured into the SUBWAY and a big steam
pump was rigged in an effort 10 keep
down the food.
RIOTS NARROWLY AvERTED.
While officials OF the subway were ex-
coriating the city employees for permit
ting the food 10 go unchecked more than
four hours thousands OF passengers, who
had purchased tickets all along the line
before notice was received OF the block
ade, were demanding their money back
They were met with refusals and riots
were narrowly averted. In due season
another order went around. permitting
the agents 10 give out transfers good for
another ride within AZ hours Each
ticket had 10 be signed and dated, so that
the crowds became very impatient.
Police assistance was called at some OF
the stations before the uproar could be
quieted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
ENJOYED CLAMBAKE
Many Spent Saturday at Oakland Beach,
Ate Clans and Bought Lots.

The visitors at Oakland Beach on Sat
urday could not have a finer day to at.
tend the big opening of the sale OF lots
there by the Massasoit Real Estate com
pany. under the direction OF William Will
liams
a free clambake was given and thor
oughly enjoyed. and a number OF presents
were drawn by the successful holder Of
lucky tickets. over $1,000 worth OF lots
were sold. and on all sides were heard
most favorable comment upon the prom
erty and the exceptional real estate bar
gains offered The sales will be continued
daily an agent on the grounds at all
times and prospective purchasers can re-
ceve attention there at any time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
Lowest Rates TO Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo and Return VIA the Nlcke
Plate Road.

Plate Road.
Account tho EpMorth League and Eagles
conventions. For rates. dates on which
tickets are sold. return limits and full
information regarding routes. sleepers.
etc. write l.. +. Burgess. n. f. +. A..
old South Bldg Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
u, U,S,v.L.,S.C.
CRUISE
FOR drill

A cruise OF instruction was taken yes
,, terday by members of the United States
Volunteer Life Saving Corps from some
OF the Providence, Pawtuxet, Edgewood
and Riverside crews on the power boat
Myrtle hired from Captain Henry King
of Pawtuxet.
The supplies from the depot of the
corps at Pawtuxet were put on board, in
cluding a medicine chest and several ring
| buoys and life lines, as we'll as lot
of provender for the inner man, which
the men supplied themselves. Surfmen
Washington and Davis were installed in
the galley after the craft had touched al
Riverside and taken on the delegation
at that place and soon a luncheon was
ready.
The strong wind and nasty chop delay
ed the party nearly an hour In reaching
Bristol. where a number OF the local
crews had assembled with Lieutenant
John c. Connery, who is on the sick list.
though convalescent at present. Before
the boat arrived a number had left,
think the trip had been abandoned, but
a few were on hand when the Myrtle did
come into the slip near the Naval Re
serves armory.
For about a half-hour the men had
buoy practice off the end of the wharf
under the direction of Captains Albro,
Kay and Lttledae Commander Long
fellow acting as the drowning man in the
-. ,,-,,or about 4, fpat ont
The heavy sea and the strong southerly
wind made guaging the distance for the
throw difficult. but il was the best possi-
BILE training for them, their attempts at
placing the buoyant rings within reach
OF the swimmer being met with vary
ing success. During this drill the COM
mander was slammed up against the
barnacle-covered splles at the end OF
the pier and sustained painful decorations
of his forearms and legs. Then he gave
the boys an impromptu lesson in the
use of the first aid kit, I'm staunching
the flow OF blood.
Shortly after noon the craft got under
way and after a sail around the har-
Dor. proceeded 10 the lee OF Hog Island
where dinner was served
From Bristol the party proceeded 70
Warren. where boats crews were sent
ashore and life buoys were placed on
each OF the bridges through which the
tide races sometimes at the rate Of q
miles an hour The coil OF lifeline Is
placed on hooks so that IL is always
ready for use and the buoy is held by a
loosely twisted piece OF copper wire 50
that II may be easily detached when
needed
on Nayatt the party picked M dis
abled launch which had a cable twisted
around the propeller shaft. and towed
IL to It's berth OF Narragansett Terrace.
and then proceeded TO the Crescent Park
wharf. whore the Riverside contingent
was landed.
'fhr-rurps' buoy having Just been placed
on the dock for the season. the command
er placed It In position for instant use
and left Il IN charge OF one OF It's swim
mers
Similar cruises will be taken with the
different crews during the season and
first-aid talks. resuscitation drills, buoy
practice and swimming exercises will he
on the program The swimming drill was
omitted yesterday because of the delay
in picking up the disabled boat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
BRATTlEB0R0 MAN VIEWS
BODY Of DROWNED MAN

The remains Of the man whose dead
body was found or Quonsett Point last
Friday. with window weights IN pockets
and with the ankles tied together. were
viewed az WEXFORD yesterday By George
". Thompson. representing ATTORNEYS
Waterman and Martin of Brattleboro.
VI. but he would not say whether he
was convinced that it was Herbert y.
Gum of Brattlehoro
The belief Is that there il no question
OF the identification and that Il will be an.
nounced as soon as Thompson arrives at
Brattlesboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
DESERVED PROMOTION
Or. J. W. leech Made The Assistant ST.
perInt.ndent al Rhode Island Hospital.

Or James W. Leech has been appointed
assistant superintendent OF the Rhode
Island hospital. vice Or. John b. Fergu-
son. resigned.
DR.. Leech attended Brown university
from 1S9S 20 1900 and then studied medi-
cine al the University OF Pennsylvania,
graduating in the class OF 1904
July lst OF that year he entered the
surgical service at the Rhode Island hos
pital and became so proficient in his work
that ne was selected for the important
position OF assistant superintendent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
FoRCED WV IN.

Then the agents began giving out
''blockade transfers and guards we're
stationed at the entrances 20 warn away
the would-be passengers But tho crowds
from Coney Island brushed them aside
and continued 90 enter
Aftermuch delay a short train service
was established as far north as Four
teenth street. To further oomplicate the
situation, a car jumped The track on the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12

Train service In the Subway is crippled
today and has been suspended through
out the night as the result OF a burstc.
46-inch water main at Park avenue an,
Forty-first street. There is no expresi
service today and local trains are oper
ated only from the Grand Cen-ral sta'ior
north and from the Fourteenth Street
station. south.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. l69 fremont street. Bos ON.
IL II simple safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead posons. use II once and
you will never use ar other. BLAND
ING a. BLAND1NG. "a Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
CHANGE IN TIME ON THE N. y.
NJ. ~. a. ~. r. r.

The summer schedules will 30 into ef-
feet on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad commencing Sunday.
June 18th. when important changes will
be made In train service. including addi-
tlonal trains for the South Shore. Cane
Cod and various other summer resorts
served by these lines The new time
tables may be obtained az ticket ofices
of the company on and after Friday. June
9th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12

Box 10 was pulled at $40 o'clock last
night for n fire In n lounge I'm Bernard
Pulvers tenement. IL Howell street The
blaze Is supposed 10 have been caused by
spontaneous combustion. due 10 n prepa-
ration with which the furniture had just
been cleaned.
Philip Coyle. who escaped from the state
farm two weeks ago was arrested at South
Water street at 9:05 O'Clock this morning
by Policemen Darcy and Kane He was
locked Up at the Central station AMI at
noon was taken back TO the state work.
house. Under the law he must serve dou-
bic the original sentence.
Martin O'Donnell OF 1eo Ionsdale street.
Central Falls. while alighting from a car
at the corner OF Weybosset and Dorrance
streets at i:i0 y. m. yesterday. was struck
by n carriage and knocked down. He was
taktnto the Rhode Island hospital. where
IL was found that his principal injury was
n confusion OF the left knee.
The East Side Praying band will hold a
revival service at the Pentacostal and
Helping Hand mission. 20 Hartford ave-
nue.. Olneyville. next Sunday evening A
- Blake, Elmwood avenue Free Baptist
church. Will have charge OF the meeting
George w. Lewis. the gospel singer. will
sing. The public is cordially invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
NEWSLETS

Maw's callin' from the milkhouse.
Calm stern
Jim, yer lazy good fer nuthin',
Come an churn."
Paws callin' from the corn patch,
Calm loud:
James. yer hulkin'. stupid loafer,
Time yer plowed."
Natures callin' from the trout brook.
Calm whsh:
Come and fish,"
Stranger, II we just swapped places.
Put IL clear,
Which OF all the three a-callin'
Would you hear?
New York Sun.
Box 37s was pulled at GAS o'clock this
morning. There was no fire.
Benjamin S. Holloway was placed on
probation by Judge Rueckert today for
non-support
Michael sullivan OF 2S Walling street
was bitten on his right leg by dog when
on Troop lane last evening.
William Chapman OF 70 Althia street
reports stolen from his house recently
pair OF gold bowed spectacles valued
at Sc.
Engine 10 extingushed a fire in an old
boat lying on the shore at the foot OF
Seymour street at $3.50 p. m. Boys caused
the blaze.
Mary Bogue OF l2~ Globe street reports
fcrty wards Of carpet, valued at 500. stolen
from an attic room at her house a few
days ago.
Albert d. Whites barn. corner of
Wyatt and Rugby streets, was entered
Saturday night. Wood valued at 60 cents
was taken.
Hattie Crosby. - olored. was held In $1,000
by Judge Rucckert today for trial next
Friday on the charge of keeping a dis
orderly house
spero Nekel and George Gala. Greeks.
were fined $40 and costs each in the Sixth
district court today for peddling fruits
without n license.
John n Farrell was held for the grand
jury in $500 by Judge Rueckert this morn
ing for the theft OF lumber. valued at
$62 from Frederick f. Shaw.
Peter Booras. Thomas Hoops and Peter
Nonitis were fined $40 aHd-eests- in
the police court today for walking on the
grass at Davis park Sunday
Flora Gagnon OF SO Mathewson street
was taken III at the corner OF Mathewson
and Westminster streets al o'clock last
evening. She was carried nome in cav
riagc.
Frank r. McKenna, clerk in a drug
store at 359 Atwell's avenue, reports stolen
from behind the prescription counter last
evening his gold-flled watch and charm
and chain. all valued at 500.
Pedro Ambroses barn a 5ll Erry street
was broken into last night and a horse
and bride was stolen. At 4:S0 n. m the
horse. the bride and harness belonging
TO some unknown person were found in n
lot on Borden street.
Owen Lynn was fined $40 and costs In
the Sixth district court this morning for
the theft OF potatoes, valued n 81 so. from
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company. the same being the
property Of Franklin Z. Winsor.
John McKenna OF lo7 Pine street fell
while at work n Curran & Burton's coal
wharf at 1855 o'clock this morning. sus-
tanning contusions on his back and left
side. He was sent 10 the Rhode Island
hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS

ic per word first insertion: &c. repeat:
iwk Sc. per word: wks. Sc per word.
3wks. &c. per word. limo. SC. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rne
NEWS.

ic. per word first Insertion: hc repeat:
iwk. sc. per word 2wks &C. per word;
swks. &c per word; limo. Sc per word.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
The LAY
OF ONE HEN
A Bear Creek Pullet Claims
Championship Honors.

Topography and character Of the soil
considered the Bear Creek country is
one of the most fertile in the south
Whatever is raised at all out there
usually grows to perfection. Chief
among the products are berries and
fruits, and one of the best paying fruits
raised is the famous Bear Creek brand
of hen fruit. Hens in other sections of
the county win unetlnted enconiums
when they produce one egg.a day and
always raise big cack!e over the feat.
Bear Creek hens are as regular as clock
work in the one-egg a.day plan and then
an occasional queen of the poultry yard
on especially propitious occasions will
do still better.
Esq. Joseph Hardison has one of
these. Measured ny latter day blood
lines she would not be admitted to a
county exhibit She is off on shape,
size, color and looks but che is produce
tive. Esq. Hardison brought the latest
special effort TO Clark Thomas Office
and it is indeed curiosity. An egg
some larger than turkey egg, contain
ed another hard sheIled egg Of regula-
ton size. The laig ger egg contained two
yolks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
COT HIS DESERTS
Impudent Tramp Buggy
Whipped BY Mt. Pleas
ant Woman.

Mrs. IngIum, dress maker, living
near the railroad, in the southern part
of the city, had quite an exciting ex-
perlence the other day, when accosted
by rough-lookIng man, stability
dressed and unknown tn her. Mrs.
Ingrum was in her home at work,
when the man appeared and entered.
stating that he heard she had horse
and buggy and had come to see it she
did not want some blacksmithlng
done. She told him she did not want
any work done. He was reluctant to
accept negative answer and became
very impuucnt and saucy, making
remarks of an insulting nature
and unbecoming of a gentle
man This was too much for Mis-.
IngIum, and stepping to where her
buggy whip was concealed, she got it
and began to use it most uncOm-
fortably The unknown man did not
take to this very well and when last
seen was In long trot down the rail-
road track. He was drinking and was
rightly served so far as it vent. de
will most likely let some other smith
attend to Mrs. lngrum's blacksmith
ing. Ii the country was full OF sucn
women as Mis-. IngIum in this par
tIcular, tTamps would soon be a thing
of the past.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12

ant Department this week. There Is
certainly going to be something doing
at some of our dry goods stores SatuI-
day and Monday Fhe merchants of
Mt Pleasant are alive to their interests
and believe In the free use of printers
ink. Another enthusiastic meeting of
our citizens occurred Wednesday morn
ing and arrangements for the trip over
the proposed road way from here to
Southport, were completed. A dele
CATION of about 40 left here this morn
ing in a body.
Buttons l0c each. ROBERT is Studio.
Mr.. E. B. Cole is prospecting in
Hickman county, looking out for an
opening In the phosphate business
there, which premises to be IN time
equal in its proportions to that of the
Mt. Pleasant fields.
We make ugly people look pretty at
ROBERTS GALLERY.
The cooperage factory is being
erected just north of the Webster Lock
mill and will be ready tor occupancy
within few weeks.
Mr. Sam 9. Carmack, of the Ma
tional Acid COMPANY, of TINS city, who
recently sold the Jake Orr property to
H. F. Alexander and brother will
move his family to Spring Hull at
present. but VIII spend most of his
own time in Hickman county, in the
interest of his company's phosphate
business there 1t ls possible he may
move to CenteIville in the near future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
STORMS DEAD
LY WORK
Twenty-Six Dead, Forty four
Injured In Kansas.

MARQUETTE, Kan. May 9.-When
darkness fell tonight it was known
that twenty six lives had been lost in
the tornado that wrecked part of this
town early today and did much dam
age in this vicinity, and that forty
four persons had been injured. OF the
injured thiIty-f five were seriously hurt
and some of them may die. DuIIng
the day Carl Warnquist and Mrs. j. A..
Carlson died of their injuries. Several
others are suffering from broken limbs
and internal injuries.
The KNOWN DEAD.
Gus Anderson, lille EllersOn, Mrs.
A. V. Anderson. Mrs Elmer HultgTen,
Blanche Switzer, Lena Switzer. Nina
Switzer. Anna Goulson, NJ. p Nelson.
wife and three children; A. Skjogren,
ST.. Olaf Hanson and wife, GottfrIed
Nelson, wife and child; Elmer Nelson,
Mrs. Posted and child, Nina Roberts.
Carl Warnqulst, MIS-. J. A. Carlson,
Clyde Norris.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12

years been an attractive and helpful
parsonage IN moth a social an religious
way. She hopes to return frequently.
Josh p lrsous, who, for the psst two
weeks has Teen sick at his nome in
Lynnvllle has returned to Howard
Institute again.
MI. II G. Harlan is in Mississippi
this week looking after his interests
there.
MI. and Mira Y. q. Garner have
returned to their home In Burning
ham, Ala, after visit of a few days
to Mr.. and Mrs S j. Mankin and MIR.
and Mrs Thos. Talbot.
Mr.. Will Max we'll visited his sister
Mrs. Hewlett, at Franklin. Sunday.
Mr.. Il. p Adams was here Sunday.
Mr.. E. M. 5owell was IN franklin,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ramsey, who for the past week
has heen the guest of Mis-. ID. w.
Shotner, returned to her home in
Pulaski, Thursday.
MIR. Tom English was in the city
Wednesday.
Mr. P. G Fl)ya returned Wednes-
day from Greeubrier, Tenn. where he
has been on business trip.
: Medallons SOC at ROBERTS Studio.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
PUNCHED THE TEACHER.
Relative of Children Called
Fools Takes Summary
Vengeance.

CLOYD'S LANDING. KY, May 10.
because Prof. q. Titus Wilson,
teacher of elocution and music In
Alexander College at Burkesville.
called the Children of W. F. Owley,
Jr., fools" in his class room, DR..
John q. Talbot, a SON law of Mr..
Owsley, gave Wilson lambasting
with his fist, whereupon Wilson
resigned his POSITION in the col
lege and left for his home in
Chicago. The Owsley family is prom
lnent and influential, and the wealth
lest in this county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
CIRCUIT COURT
OPENS MAY 22ND

Circuit Court convenes Monday, May
22nd and the docket so far as fixed is
as follows:
Civil Docket-May t22) Dawson VS..
Holman, Matthews VS.. Rains. l23)
Workman VS.. L. & N. Ry. Central
Phosphate Co. VS.. l.. & N. Ry.. Tom.
linson VS.. Ry. (24) Moore VS.. Ry.,
Gordon VS.. TowleT. (25) Freeman VS..
Pearson, Horton and Meffold VS.. City
Grain & Feed Co. 1851 Mayor and
Aldermen of Mt. Pleasant vs.. Nixon.
(29) Nixon VS.. ClymeI, jackson VS..
City. 1907 Thomas VS.. Ry.. Rainey
VS.. Frazier, Rainey VS.. TimmOns,
Pennington VS.. TImmons: (31) Wat
son vs.. Bear Greek Turnpike Co.
Criminal docket-June (5) State VS..
Yes Polk. (6) State VS.. Nixon and
Jones, State VS. Hudson. az State
vs.. Wisdom and Boshears, State VS..
Mcconnell and FIierson. t9) State
VS.. Sharp and Mayes, State VS., Mat
Gibson. (9) State VS.. Robert Ward.
(12) State VS.. d. g. Rlttenberry, State
VS.. Will Segers. (l3) State VS.. George
Owen, State VS.. ]. W. Hardin. (14)
State vs. Henry Brunce, State VS..
Humphreys Street. (15) State VS..
Lizzie Brown. State VS.. Win Martin,
State VS.. Henry Ray. (16) State VS..
Josh Anglin, State VS.. Bedford BuforJ.
(l9) State VS.. Red Ross, State VS..
John Nelson. (20) State VS.. Lee
Thomson, State vs. Robert Arm
trong, State VS.. Henry Gordon.
The date tor Lee RountIee's tllal has
not been fixed.
The suit brought recently in the
Circuit Court by Mrs G. A. White.
of Fountain Creek against A r. Rains
and the CoIpoIta of Columbia for
81, 500 damages, on account of injuries
sustained by fall IN frCnt of the
Rains store some mouths since, has
been withdrawn. and a new suit has
been entered, in which W. J. Cakes
is included among the defendants.