davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
twelve KILLED, MANY HURT.
IN DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

a mark on the car and that a bullet en-
tered the car and caused tho explosion.
The other Is that while the car was
standing on "A eidetrack a carload OF pig
iron was switched against IL and that
the impact caused tho explosion.
JeIlico is situated on the Tennessee
Kentucky line about 60 miles from Knox-
Vile the main business portion OF the
town being on the Tennessee side. Two
lines Of railroads, the Southern and the
Louisville and Nashville railroads, enter
H. The depot OF the Southern. which was
located near the scene OF the explosion,
was wholly wrecked
Two hotels, the Glenmorgan and tho
Carmathian, were badly wrecked the
third story Of the latter being wholly de-
stroyed Mark Atkins, who was asleep
in a room on the third floor of tho Car
nathan at the time. Is one OF the most
severely hurt OF the entire list OF Injured.
which will number fully 200, counting all
who were slightly hurt.
Business houses were badly dishgured
and the stocks OF goods ruined, while res-
licences suffered severely, windows and
doors being blown out In houses as far
from the scene as one mile
Among the buildings totally destroyed
were the Armour Packing company's
warehouse, the Jung Brewing company 3
warehouse, Pinnacle Brewing company 3
warehouse, oil tank ana warehouse OF
Kentucky Consumers OIL company, and
the standard oil companys warehouse.
Besides the two damaged hotels, the
Jellico Furniture company was practical
ly ruined, although the building which IL
occupied, the Cumberland opera house,
and the finest structure i'm Jellico, escaped
with little damage. Fully 20 other firms
suffered losses. but they occupied small
buildings.
Rescuers began work soon after the eX-
plosion, and medical aid was asked from
Knoxville. which sent a dozen physicians
IN minister to the wounded. Twelve OF
the most seriously injured were sent TO
Knoxville to hospitals in that city.
The holding of inquests over the bodies
OF the victims was begun yesterday after-
noon, but was not completed
Many persons are homeless as the re-
suit OF the disaster, and, as almost every
chimney was destroyed. cooking cannot
be done in many OF the houses.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

Jellico. Tenn, Sept 22.-Twelve deaths.
injury To scores Of other persos and prop
erty damage TO the amount OF 10000
were caused here yesterday. when a car
load OF dynamite. standing on a track
near the Southern railway depot explod-
ed with report that was heard for 20
miles.
Buildings were shattered In tho business
section Of tho town and nearly every piece
or glass within a radius OF one mile OF the
scene was broken. The dead ire:
George Atkins. lineman for the East
Tennessee Telephone company.
John Cook, car Inspector for the South
Walter Rodgers. clerk for United Cold
Storage Warehouse.
John Gordon, colored.
James Sharp. colored.
James LOVett, child.
Ida Rayne, infant.
James Reynolds.
John Hockma.
John Cook
Joseph Sellers.
ONE vICTIFM UNIDENTIFIED.
One body remains unidentified, making
the total dead ~. There is a possibility
that other bodies may be recovered from
the ruins OF the buildings. The most Sc
riously injured are
f. V. Campbell. engineer of the Louis
Finley Gibson.
Judge and Mrs. Foreman. proprietors
OF the Carmathian Inn.
William Baider employe or the Louis
Vile and Nashville road.
James Carson OF Corbin, Ky.
T. d. Abbotts. 6-year-old son, fatally.
Isaac Range.
Mark Atkins. grocery merchant.
Jay Baird, bookkeeper for italian Coal
company.
Charles c. Baird. cashier of the National
Bank OF Jellico.
r. ID. Baird president OF the National
Bank OF Jellico and mayor OF Jellico.
George Hudson. may die.
Sherman Wilson.
/. A. Holman.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Jones.
The explosion occurred at S O'Clock in
the morning. The freight car. one belong
ing TO the Pennsylvania railroad lines,
contained 450 boxes OF 200 pounds each OF
high explosives. consigned TO the Rand
Powder company at Clearheld, Tenn.
Two causes are assigned for the explosion.
One is that three men were shooting at
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

Doran, " q, pastor--Masses at $3.50, 8, o
and 1890 m; vesper service and bene-
diction at 1880 y IN.
st. Michaels Prairie avenue Rev j c
Walsh. pastor--Masses T. 8, O.; children's
mass 10; high mass IL; vespers 1880
Church OF the Holy Ghost Qtalian),
Knight street, near Atwell's avenue. Rev
Paolo Novoti. pastor--Masses 1880. and
1890; 9;l5; vespers, e.
st Patrick's. State street. Rev William
Pyne. pastor--Masses. Z. $780, $3.50 and
1890: vespers. s. children's mass, $3.50.
Church OF the Holy Rosary CPortu-
guese), Traverse street. Rev A M Serpa.
pastor-Masses, $40 and 1890; ..
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament
corner Academy and Regent avenues,
Mount Pleasant. Rev w Simmons,
pastor. Rev r Sullivan assistant
Masses s, o and 10:45; vespers 8.
Church OF the Assumption, Potter's
avenue, Rev Thomas l. Kelley. pastor
Masses 7:30, S and 1920; s 8. 2; vespers. g.
ST Charles Borromeo (French), Har-
rison street. Rev A Z Norbert. pastor
Masses, s. 8 and 1890: S s. q vespers at
3: s s after O'Clock mass In the convent
school
Church OF the Immaculate Conception.
West River street. Rev NJ O'Hare, pastor
Masses 1880 $3.50 and 1890; $ s. q yes
pers. 3; baptisms at Sundays and 7;45
Thursdays.
st Thomas. Fruit Hill avenue, Rev
Thomas II. Carroll, pastor-Masses Z, 0
and 1890; S s. 2:So; vespers, $780,
81 Edwards, Wanskuck. Rev Father
Blessing. pastor-Masses s. 9, and 0:30;
| 8, 2; vespers, O.
Church OF the Holy Name, Rev FIR
Clarke, pastor-Low masses at and g:
high mass, 1O:S0 vespers. 8; for boys
10; for girls, to 8.
81. Johns. Atwells avenue and Sutton
street Rev McCSbe rector--First
mass, Z; second mass and sermon, 8: and
singing by children's choir; high mass
and sermon, 1915; as follows: Chris
tian Doctrine classes fol girls. 9:5;
Christian Doctrine classes for boys, 2:3O;
vespers and benediction, $50
st Thcresas church, Manton avenue
corner OF Pope street. Rev FIR Flynn.
pastor-Ma T. Q and lo:D; children's
mass. $50; vespers, 3
st Matthews, Auburn, Rev Joseph j
Scheuren. pastor-Masses, s:l5 and lo:4S;
vespers, $3.50.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

though the affair was a quiet one. the
couple gave a reception TO their friends
and relatives AT their home on Wood
side avenue. Mr.. Crandall was for 25
years employed as a carpenter at the
Clyde Print Works. He retired from ac-
tive work about three years ago. During
the day and last evening Mr. and Mrs.
Crandau were the recipients OF many
beautiful presents.
REcToRY BECOMES SCHOOL.
The old Tectory Of the St Johns church
In Arctic Centre Is being remodeled into
school as the present convent is not or
SUFFICIENT Size 20 accommodate the large
number OF pupils In attendance. The
structure Is two-story and a half In
height and is located on Pleasant street.
north OF the convent and will be made
into four class rooms The contract mas
been awarder TO Calus Coutu. local con-
tractor who says that his work VIII DE
finished within month.
CLAMBAKE AND SHOOT.
Arrangements haye been completed by
the Narragansett Gun club for their
clambake and clay pigeon shoot tomorS
row at Brush Neck Cove. As many OF
the friends OF the members have pur-
chased tickets for the AFFAIR II was de
cided upon for the bake II the weather
is stormy Is the Woodside Inn at Natlck
However. the members are very anxious
for a pleasant day as the rain would
necessitate the postponement or the shoot
NOTES.
Lionel Archambault. the young man
who was carried 10 the Rhode Island hos
pital yesterday from Arctic, underwent a
successful operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Horne, the
young couple who went 20 Attleboro earl
Ter i'm the week, and were married nave
returned home.
The Quidnick and Crompton baseball
teams will play at Quidnick tomorrow
afternoon.
The family OF Town Treasurer John Is.
Allen. who have been spending the sum
mer at Matunuck, returned home yester-
day.
Ii is not an assumed fact that the War
wick mills OF Centreille VIII enlarge thelr
plant. as the superintendent declines to
speak on the subject.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
CALVARY CHURCH MUSIC

Following is the program OF music for
tomorrow at the Calvary Baptist
church, George Albert Goulding. organ
ist and director: Morning-Anthem.
There Is City Great and Strong, ="
Schneider; response, The Lord Is My
Shepherd Koschat; soprano and bass
duet from Mendelssohne Elijah" an
them, Holy Redeemer" Faure. Evening
Anthem, Short TIE Deum in E-fat, F"
Buck: response. "The Way Is Long and
Dreary" Rheinberger; tenor solo, select
ed. Helen L. Ames. soprano; Alice l..
Ward, contralto; Ernest Ruether, tenor;
Charles II. Everett bass.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Of Providence, n. !.

Offers 10 depositors every facility which
their balances business and responsible
ty warrant
20 Westminster Street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
Y. M. C. A. GYM TO OPEN

The Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium will re-
open on Monday evening at 7;45 and the
business mems class will be started on
the following Wednesday afternoon at )
o'clock. and the BOYS classes at 10 a. m,
ll:30 a. m and $3.50 p. m. on the Saturday
following. Those interested in physical
trailing will find much TO interest them
In the prospectus Of the gymnasium,
which may be obtained upon application
at the Y NJ c. A.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
= GOLDEN WEDDINf

Their golden wedding was celebrated
yesterday afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs
Ohver c. Crandall OF Riverpoint AL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
NEW PASTOR TO SPEAK

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Y. NJ c. A.. Rev. Alexander Mitchell.
the new pastor OF the Broadway Presby-
terrain church, will be the speaker at the
mems meeting. This will be Mr.. Mitch
ellis Introductory service at the Y. NJ. c.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
CATHOLIC

Cathedral Of SIS. Peter and Paul. Ca
thedral sauare--Low masses at Z and
$50 o'clock. high mass at 1893, a. m,
vespers and benediction at $3.50 p. m
evening service IN basement for men
only AZ : o'clock; 5 S az 2 p m.
st. Josephs Hope street. Rev +
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
For Over sixty Years

MRS. wlNSLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
ba. been used for over GO years by mil
lions of mothers for their children whlle
teething. with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain: cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

Westminster Adelaide avenue. George
VIM Kent minister's classes 10.
church and $ service io45. Mr. Kent
will preach.
First Congregational church, Unitarian
Beneht aud Benevolent streets-Public
worship 10.4b, the minister, Augustus NJ
Lord. will preach
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

The Junior order Of American Me-
chanics will hold mass meeting in X. of
p. Hall. Elmwood avenue, this evening,
when Hon. Jesse Taylor of Ohio. secre-
tarv of the legislative committee OF the
order on the restriction of Immigration, -
will speak.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02
MARKETS
GOOD SUPPLY
GREEN STUFF

The local market Is at present pretty
well stocked with early vegetables
and green stuffs supplied by the gar
dens of Charleston and the adjacent
countries. New potatoes are making
their appearance while early green
peas. turnips. cabbage and asparagus
are still holding the price away above
the normal.
This state OF affairs will soon be
overcome by the supply from the local
gardens. which has as yet not made
its appearance. The supply Of eggs
II small and the market IL short Of
this article, the price being still quot
ed at $3.50 per case.
The Charleston cherries are the only
ones on the market at the present
time The orchard supply from that
source win be very small this year.
however. ~ compared with other
years The varieties Of cherries now
holding the market are the Governor
Wood and the early Yellow Spanish.
The prices on vegetables a. quoted
this morning are AZ follows: Early
potatoes. TX cents; strawberries, 81
and 1925 per case; green peas cents:
southern cucumbers. 31.6b per dozen:
cabbage ~ cents.
The cucumbers on the market are
being shipped in from southern mer-
kets and the middle west. particularly
!; Kansas End California and are
therefore above the average in price.
,, The carload Of fruit, particularly
bsnanas. which has been expected to
arrive for the Inland Commercial
| Company = delayed on IT. way here
by washouts and consequently VIII not
get here until the fore part Of next
week.
Fancy oranges. $3.50 snd ss.oo per
case; lemons $3.50 and IS per case:
cherries $40 per case.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02
Latest News From the
Realm of Fashion
BY ESTEluE

! New York, June 2.-Never before
We're gowns so deliberately trimmed
with Irish lace. The real Irish lace
which the Irish peasant women cro-
Chef, is in great demand. There is
also finer Irish lace called baby.
lace" of delicate pattern, which is
much In favor. The fancy for lace
and embroidery for trimming both
cottons and silks is on the increase
and guimpes and yokes of lace are
shown In most attractive patterns. The
thinner laces are relegated almost en-
tirely to silk or batiste. while the Irish
and Cluny laces are used in profusion
| on cottOns and linens.
Valenciennes lace was most effec-
lively used on pale blue taffeta silk
waist worn with pale blue yelling
skirt. This skirt was made with fine
deep tucks and the waist had collar
and cuffs of pale blue velvet, and ruff
f1es of the Valenciennes. This ar
rangement would also be suitable for
any color, and particularly good in
black and white.
Serge for Outing Gowns.
For outing gowns there is nothing
smarter than simple tailored white
serge. These serges come light in
weight and wiry in texture and are
used for entire costumes--called coat
and skirt costumes.
A rather formidable rival Of the
serge gowns are the white linen and
the heavy white rajah silks. For all
these embroidery and lace are the
fashionable trimmings. For the heav-
Ter weight linens the solid embroidery
is used tho the Irish and guipure lace
so fashinoable at present are lighter
in effect.
Lawn, batiste and muslin may be
made up with the Irish lace. but 1t
must be the baby-Irish mentioned
above. Hand work and real lace add
alarmingly to the expense of gown.
especially If a long coat of lace or en-
broidery be added. The long and
short silk coats are newer than the
lace or linen. When Of different color
lie clcCt 10 really CIldIuIilS dIiu Witch
worn with thin summer gowns the
very newest thing in coats is seen.
Care should be taken in the selection
of color, as the dark shades of silk
are not satisfactory in combination
with the white and light colored dress.
The contrast Is too great.
yellow q Prevailing Color.
A study in yellow has been prepared
for the garden party season, so soon
to be here. 1t consists Of pale yellow
muslin gown with silk coat Of yellow
and border of yellow roses. and long
sash ends of the same. The hat is of
pale yellow straw trimmed with dark
yellow roses. 1t is not in the mate
rial being made necessarily expense
that the effect is secured, but the color
and arrangement is what gives smart
ness and distinction.
I almost forgot to say that with the
embroidered linens there are embroid-
cred linen hats prepared. and for tho
elaborate muslin gowns there are
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02

The locai butter market a. quoted
By the cosanserciai Cream Company
this moenfnG h:
Local croaaDesy. 31n cents
ButtssnhA ~ cents
Dsss (when a The market) 49,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02

| dainty and becoming lace and hinge
RE head coverings. Some of the new
est models are broad of brim will
oroopihg Ostrich plumes. Others have
: exquisitely made fiowers-pale pink OF
! yellow roses tucked under TIE brim OF
laid around the crown.
! Some Of the more elaborate lace and
linen gowns are never Numbered bul
artifically cleansed. With these velye,
| RIBBONS and gilt buttons are used. A
| smart linen OF exceeding fineness was
trimmed with sapphire blue velvet
f., With this was worn an Irish lace
blouse, which was the only lace about
the gown.
Wash Goods Season Is Hero.
There are more wash goods in the
market this season than ever before
Mercerized and silk finished fabrics
| taffeta, batste and crystalline all look
like silk and are as soft They are
also delightfully."- cool.
For trimming nothing is prettier
than the embroidery matching in color.
A favorite design for making is rows
of graduated tucks in the skirt and
tiny tucks for the waist. a square
yoke. collar and cuffs of Irish lace. Is
the only fancy trimming.
silk finished gingham in checks is
especially adapted to travelling gowns.
Another favorite material for this pur-
pose is pongee. This is shown in pale
shades of blue, red and green. and Is
less trying to the face in these shades
than in the natural color. Pique is
quite favorite this season, and while
1t is impossible to make a dressy gown
of pique it always makes up with a
style and smartness impossible to ma
terials of less firmness and body. 1t
is found In varied colors, but pure
white is the most favored.
Stylish and Natty Jackets.
But whatevere the gown or what
ever the material its smartness and
usefulness will be greatly increased
by the addition of little bolero or
Elton Jacket These are all made OF
color 1t must be the same shade as the
skirt-never In contrasting color.
Sometimes. when the skirt is trimmed
with bands of taffeta, taffeta jacket
of the same color gives charming
finish to the costumes.
These little jackets are sometimes
shown In lace and embroidery. They
are useful for making an inexpensive
dress elaborate enough for any ordi-
nary function.
Many novelties in belts are being
shown-linen, leather, ribbon and silk.
In leather there is great variety and
some are very smart, especially the
broad pliable ones that are fastened
with broad buckle. The gold and
silver belts are pretty accompani-
ment to the lingerie waists. Colored
ribbons, both plain and lowered. are
being used for belts, and when worn
with muslin dresses they have long
sash ends. Embroidered linen belts
are appropriate for the pique and linen
shirt waist gowns, tho the colored
leather belts have more style.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02
Low Round Trip Ticket. East.

Inc Northern Pacific railway an
nounces low round trip tickets to the
following points:
Account meeting Of First Church
christian societies to be held at Bos-
ton, Mass June 10 to II. Tickets on
sale June 4, 6 and Z.
Account Home coming week of Ken
tuckenians. to be held at Louisville,
June IL to II. Tickets on sale June
=, and Z. VIII also have low rates
to National convention of Baptists
Young Peoples Union Omaha July u
70 10. Meeting Elks Denver, Col. July
II to -. These tickets will all be good
Tor 80 days returning. Will be sold
ABOUT basis OF one first class fare plus
*lO Tor the round trip. For full par
lculars call or write. w. ]. JORDAN.
agent. Lewiston, Idaho. jus
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02
THEATERS
ARE ACTORS
OF REAL MERIT

1t is but necessary today to ask the
people who attended the presentation
of In Mizzouri" at the Binnard last
night to learn that the Brandon play
ers are actors Of real merit. Although
they came to the city with but few
days announcement the house was
well filled last night. and the audience
showed remarkable appreciation Of
the play as presented.
The Cornell sisters in their speciality
acts won the hearts Of the audience
the minute they appeared on the stage
and they were called back several
times to satisfy the delighted house
that applauded their clever work.
Ray Brandon in the leading role was
strong. and brought ont the full inter-
probation of his part. He had . good
support, and there was no time dur
ing the play when the interest was not
worked to its highest pitch.
The company arrived only yester-
day afternoon. an dthere h little won
der that the stage effects were little
bit lacking. This was explained to
the audience. however. and for each
play that win be presented the rest
Of the stage setting win be complete.
The Brandon players carry u peo-
pie ana do not have to slight any Of
their parts. None Of their productions
are cut. but each part 10 given In full.
Tonight they will present the Galley
slave" one OF the strongest plays be-
fore the public today. Tomorrow they
VIII present the Parish Priest"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02

''Ycur way II our ways Yhat's the
motto OF the Grand Restaufant Tsy
our dinners. g
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02

Yake your prescriptions - the oW'
orue otsrs, psssssipsien sDeeialiets.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02

Old papers for use in house cleaning
at the Teller office for 10c a bundle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20

sea wall was being extended all along
the city front. Indeed, 1t has been said
that the sea wall itself was built up
on muck.
However that may have been, it is
a fact that when IL was desired to erect
a building anywhere in the part OF
the city that has now gone to ruin, the
first procedure was to link three or
four or five piles together. and trust to
the sand binding them more firmly as
they went down. Engineers even said
that this sort of foundation was the
best. And the city kept ON sinking.
The piles in many cases. were driven
down one on top of the other without
finding bottom, but at last some of
them would hold firmly, and then up
ON these concrete would be poured and
n foundation thus made. Upon this
Insecure base, great ten and twelve
story buildings OF stone and steel We're
reared.
And still the city was sinking. Build
ings put up at the foot of Market street
within the last fve years, notably
Smiths Cash Store and the new and
massive Hotel Terminus, both on Mar
ket street close TO the city front, with
sidewalks conforming 10 the official
grade, have walks in front of them,
i've feet higher than those fronting
the buildings on either side of them
That will show how the city has sunk
en-. And the people OF san Francisco,
property owners and engineers were
perfectly aware OF this condition. Be
fore the Hotel Terminus was built
pumps We're sucking water out OF its
basement FOR months.
The ferry building had sunk several
feet In the ave years following It's COM
pletion and the front on the water
side uf u WAS OF corrugated iron made
so as to tighten the structure, It's build
ers being afraid To- use the heavy stone
employed on the land side,
Tho whole area that is submerged II
thr water has come back to its old
lime. comprises strip about eight
miles long and varying IN Widih from
"a frw blocks to han mile, Some idea
of enc lmmonsily ~ the disaster W
San Francisco alone. may therefore be-
realized
AZ tn what has taken place in a.,
rltlrs around the hay, u 10 "a this tim,
impoasinlr 90 say. san Francisco has
half "a million people, and lhnrp mufl
hANn been some Thousands boz en-,
siurkrn part even ui tho early houl
~ bls in enc m0Wlng Tho commits.
sion men enc nul ANA vegetable bus
rw apf malerl men ana peldloU ih'
mrnrinHrr h0ys ANA Naily mprnins pro
lpis gsn'ls.lF Nfls ebluaq Tho sles