davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05

who had been attending an old home week
dance in Charlton, and, IL is said was
being pushed 10 its utmost speed in an
endeavor 10 make a record run from
Charlton 10 Worcester a distance or
about IL miles. A number OF passengers
claim that this was the cause, but as
Theodore Lee OF Charlton, the motor
man. had not been located by the street
railway company up 10 forenoon, his ver-
sion OF the accident was not available.
The accident occurred about a m;ie and
a half from the starting point at CharI-
ton. erd nearly every person In the car
was hurt. The seriously injured were
tpIen TO the City hospital at Worcester.
As 70 the cause OF the accident Superin-
tendent ] p Potter OF the Worcester and
Southbrdge Street Railway company
said today:
1--WE have not the remotest idea what
caused the accident unless IL was fast
speeding No orders 10 run fast were
given 10 Leet, the motorman. He was
simply ordered 10 run a special car TO
Worcester ! do not know what action
the claim department will take 10 locate
Leet."
The special car left Charlton at 2 a. m.
In charge OF Motorman Leet and Con-
ductor John c. Mclaughlin. At point
about a mile and a half from here is
Hammer Rock curve. the most danger
Gus bend In the line. Inc car approached
this curve, as the passengers say, going
like the wind" Without warning IL shot
from the track, and plunging down the
bank Of crushed stone, was smashed 10
pieces at a point about 20 feet from the
curve. In its flight il had turned over on
its side and the shock OF striking the
low ground had thrown passengers, seats
and debris into a heap toward the for
ward right hand corner.
The shock threw the Nelson woman
completely out OF the car, and she struck
on her head in a ditch 10 feet from the
wreck. II is believed she was instantly
killed
c. s. LonGley OF Worcester one of the
few who escaped injury. started for
Charlton City 10 give the alarm, run
ming nearly the entire distance. Doctors
were called by telephone and soon five
physicians from Charlton were at the
scene. The injured were given such hasty
medical treatment was possible. and
conveyances having been summoned, they
were taken 10 the Worcester hospital
Frank Mckay. one OF the most seriously
injured, was found pinned beneath the
wreckage. He was conscious, and though
suffering from serious wounds. directed
the work OF rescue. which was accom-
plshed only by means OF picks and SHOW
els.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
The seriously injured:

The seriously injured:
Frank Mckay, 21, engineer. Fiskdale.
possible fracture OF the skull, bruised ana
laceration; condition dangerous.
Isabelle Chaffin, Worcester. contus'ons
OF head and chest, scalp wounds; condi-
tion dangerous.
Walter Hazelhurst, 30. musician, single.
OF Spencer. sproined back.
william Bacon. 21. student. North OK
ford, lacerated wounds on face. hands and
body.
Herbert c. Pierce, 40. West Boylston.
Laundryman, superficial wounds on face
and body.
Alexander LaPlace, 25, motorman,
Stoneville. bruises.
May Pitt, 81, Worcester, conclusions.
John c. Mclaughlin, 23, conductor,
Charlton City, abraisons on head and
hands and conclusions.
Frank W. Chaffin. 33. musician, Wor-
cester, conclusion OF spine.
Albert A Bicknell. 3s. musician. Wor-
cester. multiple wounds and bruises.
Alfred A. Granger. is, student Wor-
cester. eye, face and body lacerated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05

Portsmouth N H. Sept 5Al is in readiness for the signature
OF the The of the night putting the
finishing touches the great paper This morning
both missions busy packing preparatory their departure either
this afternoon tomorrow.
The but promise of sunshine
day M. Wte took walk the morning
Komura was busy in his finishing up his work
In order that they the protocol the sitting
the penipoentiaries will hotel arriving
The Russian mission will the navy
the thanksgiving service.
THE TREATY.
The treaty opens with preamble recing majesty
all
desiring close the subssng having
appointed their respective penpoentaries furnished
full which found be agree
ment treaty of peace and arranged follows:
Article One stipues for the reeabshment of peace and
friendship between the soveregns empires
subjects of Russia and Japan respectively
Article TwoH majesty the emperor of Russia recognizes
the preponderant political military
of of Japan the empire Corea stpuas that
Russia will for
control that Japan will deem Corea conn
ton with the Corean Russian
enjoy the the subjects
prses Of other countries
EVACUATE MANCHURIA.
Article Three-It mutually agreed the territory
chia be simultaneously by both Japanese
Both being concerned this evacuation
situations being absolutely identical All rights acquired private
persons and companies shall remain issues.
Article FourThe rights possessed by Russia conformity
the lease by Arthur Dalny together the
adjacent pass entirely to Japan
but the properties and rights Of Russian subjects
guarded and respected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
C0LORED PORTER AND COOK
KILLED IN COLLISION

Denver. Col, Sept 5-Word reached
here early today that Burlington freight
train ran into the second section OF pas
senger train number 13 at Brush, about 81
miles from Denver
A colored porter named John Lindsay
and a colored cook named Vaughn were
killed. one passenger name unknown was
killed and Is passengers were injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
1000 AMERICAN TOURISTS
DUE IN NEW YORK TODAY

New York sept 5.-More than 1000 voy-
ayers mostly returning Americans, are
due al this port toady on feet OF liners.
The Kaiser wilhelm II brings s6s the
largest number OF cabin passengers that
has ever crossed the sea In a single ship
i35.
Among the Kalser's passengers are Di-
rector Conrad OF the Metropolitan Opera
House and Philippe Bunay Varilla, the
French engineer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05

In connection with such branch line which
Tails 10 her. However. the rights OF pri-
Nate parties or private enterprises are 90
be- respected. Both potles TO this treaty
remain absolutely free 10 undertake what
they deem NJ on appropriated ground.
Article Z. Russia and Japan engaged
themselves 20 make n conjunction OF the
two branch lines which they own. al
kouang Tcheng Tse.
Article s IL Il Is agreed that the
branch lines Of the Manchurlan railway
shall be worked with a view 20 assure
commercial traffic between them without
obstruction.
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
MANCHURIAN RAILWAY

Article s. The Manchurlan railway shall
be operated Jointly between Russia and
branch lines shall be employed only for
commercial and industrial purposes In
view of Russia keeping her branch line
with all rights acquired by her conven-
ton with China for the construction OF
that railway, japan acquires the mines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
MORE DELAY IN PROSECUTION
Of CHICAGO BEEF PACKERS

Chicago, o.. Sept. 5.--Government prose-
cution OF the Chicago packers for alleged
violation OF the antitrust laws was
scheduled 10 begin today. but instead
there was delay. on motion OF Justice
Miller. representing the packers. the hear
ing Of the cases was postponed until Sept
Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05

Article 8. Russian and Japan engage
themselves reclprocally not 90 put any
obstacles 10 the general measures (which
shall DO alike for all nations). that China
may take for the development OF the
commerce and industry of Manchurla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05

Charlton Mass Sept 5-A special carrying people
Worcester Southbdge
railway while going full speed early today shot off the rails
demolished the foot of I5foot rocky ebank
One killed seriously injured and sustained
wounds needing ohspital treatment The dead
Nelson, Springfield, 80 years of age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05

Have you lost somethlns7 N so, adver-
tlse your loss In The News. u costs you
nothing and you nsy Get IL back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05

Want 10 rent your homer We'll, " you
DO, advertise II In The News. u Will cos,
you nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
Rhode Island
Normal School

Fall term begins MONDAY. Sept IL. at
Q o'clock a. m. Examinations for admis-
sion will occur FRIDAY, Sept. s. beginn-
ing at a. m. High School graduates ad-
mitted to regular course OF two and one
half years without examination: or course
OF two years examination required For
catalogue or other Information apply 20
Walter +. Ranger, Secretary Trustees,
Box i432. or after Sept. 4 TO Charles 8.
Chaplin. Principal. Box 1875. Providence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18
ONE NEGRO
CUTS ANOTHER
John Scott Badly Wounded by
Red Will Booker.

John Scott, negro blacksmith, who
works for r. G.. Bates, was cut and dan,
gerously wounded by Red Will Booker
eclored, Monday night. The affair oc-
Cured on South Main strees beyond
Tenth.
The two negroes, accompanied by
Tom Beard, colored, we're en- route TO
the nome of Luther Dangerfeld IN the
Galloway lot for the purpose, it 10 said,
of shooting craps. Booker had been
drinking and, according to the other two
negroes, stabbed Scott in the back with
out warning and then cut two six lnch
sIashes across the head and long cash
in the left side.
Scott was taken to his home and is IN
dangerous condition
Booker gave himself up to the town
officers, but later states warrant was
taken out for him and he vas lodged IN
Jail.
Booker claims that the two other ne
groes attacked him and that Beard
struck him with rock.
Deputy Good and Officer Friel had
news Of the intended crap game and
were waiting for the negroes when the
fight took place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18
Y. M. C. A.
HOME SECURED
DEAL CLOSED FOR THE A.
B. RAINS RESIDENCE.
WILL Be HANDSOMELY IMPROVED.
Bowling Alley, Gymnasium,
Tennis Court, Bath Rooms,
ETC., Will Be Added. Opens
November LIST.
WILL Be HANDSOMELY IMPROVED.

The Executive Committee OF the Y.
NJ. &. A. closed a contract Tuesday
for five years lease, with the
privilege of a ten years lease, on the
Rains residence on West Seventh street,
which will be used as the Association
home. The Association Will pay $4O
per month during their occupancy. All
changes and improvements will be made
and paid for by the Association. The
usual and necessary repairs will be paid
for by Mr.. Rains.
Mr.. Rains had to leave for the South
on business Tuesday and the papers
were not drawn up, but the verbal
agreement was witnessed and there Is
no chance for a misunderstanding.
The Y. NJ. e. A. gets immediate
possession of the rear part of the pro
erty for the erection of a gymnasium
and towing alley. and these improve
ments will be made as soon as plans
can be drawn and contracts let
The residence proper will be turned
over TO the Association about October
10Th. when Mr.. Rains Will move his
family to Montgomery.
The location secured Is ideal for an
Association home. The house Is large
and of excellent construction. 1t is
warm in winter, cool in summer,
with large rooms and ample grounds
for any Improvements the Association
chooses to put in.
The gymnasium and bowling alley
will be constructed in the back yard.
A tennis court will be built back OF
the front yard, next to the Watkins
propeTty. A large veranda VIII be
constructed across the front OF the resi-
dence aud around the west side. The
western part of the front yard Will be
reserved for settees and rustic furni-
ture.
The Association has in round mum
hers St, 600 subscribed and a member
ship of about 300. 1t Is estimated that
the amount subscribed will be sut-
ticient tor all contemplated improve
ments and for the maintenance OF the
Association the first year.
A secretary trained for this special
work and competent to give instruc-
tlon in athletics and gymnastic WORK
Will be employed, and the Association
will open November lst for the en-
terrain ment of the members.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18
POEMS OF MERIT
1.-THE Dear Old Days.

"The Dear Old Days"
IF. L. Stanton, IN Atlanta Constltution.)
Gimme back the dear old days-all the
boys IN line
boy stool on the Durnin deck, an
''Blugen ON the Rhine
" Twas midnight, in his guarded
tent''-we spoke it high and low,
While Mary trotted out that lamb
whose fleece was white as snow
Gimme back the GEAR old days that
mem'ry loves to keep,
With "Pilot, tbs fearful night
there Danger on the deepl'
The old time. awkward gestures-the
JERK, meant for low
We said that ''Curfew should not
ring" but, Lord it's ringIn' now !
Gimme back the dear old days-the
pathway through the dells
To the school house in the blossoms;
the sound of far off bells
Tinklin cIost the meadows; the song
of the bird an brook;
The old-time dictionary, an the blue
back spellin book
Gone, like dream. forever "A city g
hid the place
Where stood the old log school house;
an no familiar face
Is smilin' there in welcome beneath a
moruin sky -
There 8 bridge scrost the river: an
we've crossed, an said Good byt"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18
BIGBYVILLE

Bigbyville, Aug. Is Rev. E. l..
McWilliams occupied the Methodist
pulnit here Sun lay, during the asbence
of Rev. Baird.
Mrs Foster, of Mt. Pleasant, is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mastets Earl and Houston Smith. OF
Nashy lille. are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and MIS-. Wallace Woody are
visiting relatives at Santa Fe.
Miss Lena Crutcher. who has been
visiting the Misses Baird two weeks,
will return to her home near Gallatln,
Saturday.
MIR and Mrs Algie Hodge and
daughter, Mrs McPnail, are visiting
the family OF Mr.. }. B. Sowell
Miss Edna Fariss, of Buford's anc
Mr.. and Mrs FARES, of Mt. Pleasant
spent Sunday with their grandmother
Mrs. George Maxwell.
Mrs. Jno W. FARES, of Butord 5. i
at the bedside of her mother, Mrs
Maxwell
Miss Eliza Moore and Mrs. Ella
Fitzgerald are visiting relatives nea'
Theta.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18
THE SICK.

IlIs. X, Fl Guest is quite sick.
Mrs /. J Tucker is on the sick list.
Miss frankie Lipscomb is on The sick
hst
Harris Puryear is confined to his
home by Sickness.
Looney Walker Is quite SICK, threat
sned with typhoid fever
Franklin and Good Fulton, the two
attle sons of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f. Fulton,
o. Zion, are quite i'll.
Mrs Matt MauIy. OF Nashville, IL
Quite sick at the home of her father,
Mr.. 5. H. legarden.
f. w. Letsinger, who has been con
Hned to his bed five weeks with typholc
fever, is not a ny better to day.
Mrs. Anna Durham, matron OF tb'
new railroad depot, is sick with FEVER
her home on South High Street he
position is being filed by her daugnte
during her illness.
Miss Hattie Figuers has shown n
improve nent the past few days, so
a consultation Tuesday night between
Ors Padgett, Porter and Forgey, Q
Golumhla and DR.. j. A. Witherspoon
of Nashville it was the conclusion Una
she nad best be taken to Nashvlll
iniirmary and placed under the trea'
ment of specialist. DI. Porter, MIS-
Fipuers and the trained nurs
took Miss FigueIs to Nashville wee
nesday evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18

EARN TELEGRAPHY and r. r. Ac-
L. counting. $50 to $500 a month Salary
assured our graduates under bond. Our six
schools the largest in America, and endor-
sod nv ali Railroads. Write for cataiog.
MORSE SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Gin
cinnati, o., Buffalo, N. Y, Atlanta, Ga La
Crosse, Wis, Texarkana, Tex, San Francis
co, Cal. aug ffln
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18
FOR SALE

| have for sale two mules, 4 and
wears of age, Is hands high and Will
weigh 2, 400 pounds. in good MorkIng
order; high headed and fine haired
mules. For further particulars, address
q. G. REDEEM,
o&w1t Phone S8-4. Dickson, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18
HORSE FELL WITH HIM

William Evans was painfully injured
Thursday morning whine en- route from
the Sheegog residence to town. Mr.Evans
GAS riding horseback, and his horse
stumbled and fell. The rider landed
WIN cons iderable force on the hard pike
and sustained q plumber Of painful cuts
on his head.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18
GOOD MARES FOR SALE

have just received a car load OF
heavy Missouri mares, ages two to
four wears, weight LOO to 1.300
pounds, good coiors, good shapes.
These mares Will be sold privately ON
TINE, They are large enough and
strong enough to do the work OF mules
and # bred to jacks will foal big,
strong, handsome mule colts. Call at
Watson S stable, Columbia, for further
particulars. Gus WAAoON'
9-d4t&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18
JOE. REED IN COURT.

Joe Reed of cotton factory town was
arraigned in the city court Thursday
this morning on charge of having at
tempted to carve up Boyle smith,
neigEbo with knife. The assess
ment W as $25 and costs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18
HORSES FOR SALE
r arm For Sale.

l34 acres, good land, fine grass, abund-
ant supply Of water. Good residence
5wo good barns. For terms ana par
ticulars, address
G.. 2. SOUTHALlI, EXtr
r. Il. No 23. Carriers Creek, Tenn
7-d4t- mon-w4J
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18
FOR EXCHANGE

Will exchange for Msury County farm
IA acres of land seven mice from NASH
vile on two railroads and good pike; ma
7-room frame house in good condition
barn anc all necessary out houses ha
Lice shade trees in the yard, mas been
truck garkeu site for 40 years. Watergs
by we'll and will make nice sms
dairy, the product of when caE
brought to tne city on 6 trains oalP
Will sell for $4,000 on usual terms:
MINNICH & NOWLlN.
8 Noel BLOCK, Nashville, Tena'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18
Southern Railway

Announces very low round trip rates
from points on It's lines to Hot springs
Ark, Eureka Springs, Ark, ana
Eldorado Springs, Mo. one first class
fare, plus two dollars.
For complete information, write.
j. +. SHIPLEY, T. F. a"
Chatta nooga, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

RI Goodlce to Caledonia Goodloe.
Cooper ANDERSON to Miss Annie Nc
Knan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18
M ON u NJ E N T S

The Roberts Marble Company OF Bal
Ground, Ca, are manufacturers OF high
grade Monuments, Heaostones and
Steel Fencing. All work guaranteed.
Cali on or write to our agent, Rev. J.W.
Patton, R. r. 8, Columbia, Tenn. Ben
Phone 1922. Citizens Phone 1907.
-23.3m
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-09-14
THREE JURORS CURED
OF Cholera Morbus with One Small
Bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoed Remedy.

Mr.. G. w. Fowler of Hightower, Ala,
relates an experience he had while
serving on a petit jury in murder
case at Edwardsville, county seat Of
Clebourne county, Alabama. He says:
"While there ate some fresh meat and
souse meat and it gave me cholera
morbus in a very severe form. was
never more sick in my life and sent to
the drug store for certain cholera
mixture, but the druggist sent me a
bottle of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy instead, saying
that he had what | sent for, but that
this medicine was so much better he
would rather send it to me in the fix |
was in. took one dose Of it and was
better in five minutes. The second
cured me entirely. Two fellow jurors
were afflicted in the same manner and
one twenty-five cent bottle cured the
three of us. For sale by L. P. Van
Werden, Leon, w. S. Bear, Decatur City,
Iowa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-09-14
Maloy Man Returns Home.

A telegram from Maloy, Iowa, says:
John w. Beaman, who mysteriously dis
appeared about a year ago, returned
home Friday, and says his mind has
been blank for practically all that
time. He has been working at the car
penter trade in Cleveland or Columbus,
Ohio. There is great rejoicing here
with Mr.. Beaman's wife and children
and their numerous relatives. Mr.. Bea-
man was in Detroit on business about a
year ago, and had promised his wife to
return at a certain time. When he
failed to do so an investigation was be-
gun, and he was traced as far as Mar
ion, Ind. Great efforts were made to
locate him, his description and portraits
being sent all over the country. but no
clew was found. About two weeks ago
letter in his handwriting and signed
81. Burns" came to Mrs. Beaman from
Cleveland, Ohio, she at once concluding
that her husband was still living. The
letter was followed by Mr.. Beaman him
self, who says he knows nothing Of the
events of this past year. He writes the
year 1904 unless he takes particular
notice to avoid it. He is now entirely
rational. Mr.. Beaman says he remem-
bers nothing since starting from Detroit.
At the time he dropped out of sight he
had better financial prospects than ever
before, as he was interested in the man
ufacture of inter box which he had
invented, and it was for the purpose of
extending the sale of the invention that
he had gone to Detroit.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-09-14
CALENDARS TO BE MARKED.
Prof. Holden has a Scheme for Fix
ing Date for Seed Corn Day.

Professor Holden of Ames has a
unique scheme for calling the attention
of the farmers to the date on which
they should select their seed corn. He
is going to correspond with the COM
panies which print the calendars of the
year and ask them to insert in the cal
back ground for the proper seed corn
selecting date of that year. He be-
lieves that this will call the attention
Of the people to the proper date as
effectively as any other method; but he
does not propose to stop with this. He
will devise other schemes to get the
proper date before the people. 1t will
not only call the attention of corn
growers to the proper date for select
ing seed corn, but it will call the
attention of thousands to the fact that
they should make selection of seed
corn instead of trusting to their cribs
in the spring time.
Professor Holden says that the corn
root worm is doing great damage in
Iowa and has done much. 1t is re-
sponsible for most of the PROSTATE corn
stalks, which have been attributed as
a rule to the wind storms. When the
worm works in the root it becomes pal
sled and weak and the slightest wind
will topple it over. 1t is easy to de-
termine, too, whether the corn has been
blown down or felled by the root worm.
If it is blown down the stalks bend
above the root and the top is in the
ground in ease Of the stalk brought
down by the worm, the stalks. bends at
the very root and the tops curve up
ward from the earth seeking to rise
again.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-09-14
no Cure a Cold in one DaY

Take LAXATIVE BRONIO QUININE Tablets. A
Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure E. w
droye's signature on each box. Csc. 7-1yr