davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
WATERMAN
HOPE 2. MAMIE TAYLOR

On the Trinity square alleys last even
ing a picked team from the Hope alleys
won two strings from the Mamie Taylor
team the final string being decided by
three pins. Clark was high man with
total OF 2s3. This including single OF lo3.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
No. T.
ASSOCIATED LEAGUE.

The ralka team won three strings from
the Olneyville Temperance Cadets team
last evening In the Olneyville Associated
clubs league A. Maguinness was high
man with a total Of 2el and a single Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29

Score-Chelsea 10. Lawrence .. Rushes.-
Jason II, Whipple T. Stops-Lations AZ.
HefYernan % Referee-Klobedanz. Timer
Riley. Attendance-SOo.
GAMES TONIGHT.
Portland at Lawrence.
Clinton at Providence.
Worcester at Lowell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
CHELSEA 10. LAWRENCE S.

At Chelsea last night the Chelsea team
made a. more than ordinarily interesting
for the Lawrence team. that organization
Appearing without Bone, while Jason was
crippled Jason went into the game with
a bandaged head. and he received rap
on his right hand that well nigh put him
out OF the game Despite this fact. and
with Craig an amateur. rushing with
Jason the Lawrence team played =
rugged and plucky game. and did much
beffer than the score would indicate.
There was q great deaf of interest mani
Tested bv tho spectators The summary:
CHELSEA. lAWlREf.'E.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
io McKenna made single of 100 The
FAI,KA
ANNEX LEAGU'

Bowers team lost all three strings 10
Watermanis team last evening In the
tournament of the Annex league. q. Tay-
lor OF Bowers ~eam got the three-string
total record with 2s3. The summary:
NrATERM ANsQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
NO. ..
AT KNIGHTsvILLE.

No. team won two of three strings
from No team in the Knightsville tour
nament last evening, Essex getting the
high total OF the evening. $50. The sum-
many.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County Of Providence. ss.:
I. p. b Ashley. Cashier OF the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true 10 the pest OF
my knowledge and belief.
p r. ASHLEY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this
26th day OF November. 1912
GEO A. CAPRON. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
FRED w. ARNOLD.
wM q. NIGHTINGALE. Directors.
EDWARD p MFTCA,F,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
PORTLAND 5. WORCESTER 3

PLAYING nj home last night the Port
land team warmed the worcester team
hv a score OF 3 to 3. The visiting team
opened up strongly and scored the first
Two goals. but Portland got down to busi-
ness and piled up four straight and was
NOT again headed. Both teams played
nneiy. MnGllvray doing particularly good
work The features of the game were
Continual mixing-up by HAYES and DAILY
and Roberts and woods. there being an
evident Intention on the part of all four
10 rough Il. and rough II hard Hayes and
Woods PLAYED well and blocked strongly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
CARD OF THANKS.

The employees Of c. II. Robinson wish
TO express their thanks for his gifts or
Thanksgiving Turkeys and greenbacks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
t0l0

At Clinton last evening the home team
swamped the Lowell team. making run
away game OF II until the third period.
Then having lead OF 10 goals TO j, the
Clinton players let down and the goais
came more evenly, the final score being
IA to 6 nfavor of the Clintons. GRAHAM,
the Lowell goal tend played well, but ne
lost a goal for his team by foul In goal.
The remainder OF the team did not play
as well as II should. and IL was easy Tor
Clinton to push In the goals. Mercer and
Jean each got goal from the spot. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29

County of Providence, S..
I. II. A. Hunt. Cashier OF the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
II. A. HUNT. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
26th day OF December. 1902
GILMAN f. JOPP. Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
p w. CARPENTER.
JEFFREY DAVIS I Directors.
ROBERT w. TAFT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
WORCESTER.
PORTLAND

Score-Portland 3 Worcester 3. Kushe:
Roberts 4. Daily 7. stops-Burgess Is
Ramon N Fouls-McGilvray, Hayes
Dalv Referee-KeIsey. Timer-MacLeod
Attendance-11o0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
PAWTUXET A. A.

Halves of 20 minutes we're played Har-
vey Scatergood acting as referee and
Michael Garland time keeper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
GAMES TONIGHT
FOLIO STANDING 6
HARVARD IRIS. 4. PROV. TIGERS 3.

HARVARD JRs. 4. PROV. TIGERS o.
A game OF polo played Thanksgiving
Day by the Harvard Juniors and the
Providence Tigers was won by the Har-
ward Juniors by score of TO IN the
presence OF about 900 spectators. The
goal tending OF J. Thorbey was exceilent
and the passing by Monaghan 10 the
rushers was a strong factor in the sue
cess OF the Harvard Juniors. The teams
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29

Score-Chnton H. Lowell 6. Rushesoo
Mercer 1s. Lewis I. Stops-Granam AZ.
eastman 53 Referee-Connolly. Timer
-Hartwell. Attendance-sW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29

"PoTTER RgTAiLs AT WHOLESALE
PRICES"
~ This IN an old saying of one OF our
iii dealers-we neither affirm nor deny.
UU Call and see for yourself.
sUTTER's PAPER a SHELL STORE.
346 WestnnInster St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
The Merchants
National Bank,
No. p Westminster St.

No. - Westminster st.
Literal Arrangements Made for Interest
on Current Accounts or on Cerrf-
Gates of Deposit.
REPORT
or the condition Of the MERCHANTS
NATIONAL. BANK, at Providence, in the
State OF Rhode Island. ut the close or
business November Is, 1909:
RESOURCES
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-05

in good cultivation; peaches continue to
shed; rain would be beneficial.
Brooks: Dry week: rain needed; crops
are in the main looking well, except that
corn is whiting in sections; melons doing
well; Oat harvest in progress.
Bryan: Fine farming weather; crops
wen cultivated; corn small; cotton very
fine; gardens fair; potatoes poor.
{ Calhoun: Highest temperature 80, low
est IS. little or no rain: cotton chopped to
a stand: corn small, but looks well; fair
crops Of oats being harvested; rain
needed
Camden: Weather cool and dry. with
high easterly winds; corn fine, receiving
second cultivation; peas, potatoes and
sugar-cane. generally doing well; rice and
cotton fine.
Clay: Cool nights have materially in
.jured cotton: corn is doing moderately
well: a satisfactory crop OF oats is being
harvested: rain is much NEEDED.
Colquitt: Dry week; rain needed; crops
clean; corn and cotton progressing well;
oats falling from lack of moisture.
Dooly: A fine week for all farm work;
gardens are nearly ruined owing to alb
sence Of rain and corn is suffering.
Irwin: Dry. hot days and cool nights
have checked growth of crops; cotton still
looks well. but corn needs rain; a fair
been checked by dry weather; early
peaches being shipped. quality fair.
Lowndes: All crops need rain. especially
corn; cotton is making favorable progress;
melons looking well.
Mcintosh: The Dent variety of corn is
out in silk and needs rain; cotton and
sugar cane have good stands and are do
ing we'll; fruit crop poor; Irish potatoes
largely a failure.
Marion: A good week for cultivation Of
crops; much late cotton has been chopped;
cool nights have been a drawback to crop
growth; fruit continues TO shea; harvest
ing Of wheat Is In progress.
Stewart: Cotton has been given a back
set by cool nights. and Is becoming lousy;
corn and late sOwn oats are suffering for
rain: some early peaches being shipped.
short crop Indicated.
Telfair: Cool, dry weather. with a few
light showers; oats are fairly good; cotton
and corn doing well; weather too dry for
gardens.
Thomas: Weather dry and hot: rain
much needed: oats being harvested; cotton
infested with lice; corn is not doing well
owing TO absence Of moisture.
Wayne: Easterly winds have prevailed;
corn crop is good; potatoes will be late;
rain is much needed.
Worth: A few early peaches have been
shipped: bud worms have injured corn
slightly: lice are reported TO be infesting
cotton: cane ard peanuts doing well; oats
are being harvested; rain needed.
]. B. MARBURY.
Section Director.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-05
MANY NEW INDUSTRIES
REPORTED LAST WEEK

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June 2-Among the
by The fradesman for the week ended May 81.
are brick and tile works at Sardis, Miss a
$4,000 furniture factory at Hattiesours MISS,
SIC, COO medicine factory at NASHVILLE, Tenn
a $50 900 oil and gas company at Milton, W.
Pleasant. NJ. Va. a $4,000 oil min at CARROLL
ton Miss an S0-ton oil mill at Rosedale,
i M.S faetoTy al shubuta, Miss an oil min at
Walnut Ridge. Ark, 100000 oil mill at
Wilson n 5000 canning ssc1an tseS STsen at
boro. n c. ST co., 900 cotton mill at Ander-
son. S. c. an electric Hight plant az Laurin,
Decatur. Ala. a hoop factory at Paragould,
Ark. an ice and cold storage plant at Ia
marque. Tex. a 500; 900 coal mining company
al Estherwood. La. $4,000 900 oil mill CONF
pany at Chattanooga. Tenn. a $4,000 oil mill
company az Beaumont Tex, a. saw mill at
Irwinville, Ca. planning mill az Henderson,
development company at Huntington, W. Va,
a saw mill and dry kiln at Hammond, La, a
and cotton companies at Clear Lake Murphy.
Richardson, Rowlett and Seagovile, Tex,
sso.ooo gin and nd milling company at Crockett;
Rich Square. Tex. $4,000 land company az
Ciarksburg. Tex. $4,000 lumber COMPANY at
Bivens. Tex, a 500. 900 coiiiery company at
Carlisle. w. Va. a s25e.Ooo mining company at
separators at Lancaster. KY. a planning mill
at Isola Miss, a $4,000 refrigerator plant at
Memphis Tenn. a $4,000 stove foundry at
wheeling W. V, $4,000 cornice works at
Fort Worth Tex. cotton gin at Carmel. Ark,
a 5000 gin and milling company at Scotland
Neck, n. c.. a $4,000 light and water COM
pany at AMARILLO, Tex, $1,000 lumber COM
pany az Pratt. w. Va, a $4,000 mining COM
company at Greenvflle. KY. an oil mill at
Beeville, Tex, a $50. 900 oil mill and probably
a refinery at Hickman, KY, $4,000 oil and
gas company at Glasgow. KY, a $4,000 oil
and paint company at Beaumont Tex. an oil
refinery al Dallas. Tex, a spoke and handle
factory at Hopkinsvile. KY, a s25 900 telephone
construction company at Fort Worth, Tex.
a saw mill az Rosetta, Miss, an oil and
gas company at Ashland. KY. a saw mill
al Rocky Ford. Ca, dyeing plant at Peters
burg. Va. iron mines 20 be developed near
birmingham. Ala. a 10000 cotton min at
Magnolia. Miss. a 100000 electric light and
power company at Dallas. Tex, a hosiery
mill at Randleman. n. C. a $4,000 ice factory
at Little Rock. Ark, 10000 mining COM
many at Farmersvtlle, Tex, a 60-ton oil mill
at Camden. Ark. a $50. 600 rice mill at Bay
City. Tex. a $1,000 table factory at Atlanta
Ga bottling works at Chattanooga and Mans
field. La. a cotton mill at Watkinsville Ca ,
a SO 600 cotton compress at Eldorado. Ark a
furniture factory at Wynne. Ark. a foundry
at Atlanta. Ga, a 100000 lumber company at
Arkansas city. Ark, a $4,000 lumber COM
pany at Orange. Fla. a $500. 900 coal mining
pany at st. Mary's w. Va. $4,000 railroad
shops and round houses at Fairmont w. Va,
a $4,000 mahogany saw mill at Louisville
Ky. a $4,000 timber company at Little Rock
Ark, and a 10000 tobacco factory at Rich
mond, Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-05
IN THE SENATE
CANAL BILL
STALKS UP
MORGAN BEGINS FIGHT ANEW
ON MEASURE WHICH He HAS
CHAMPIoNED WITH UNTIR'
ING ZEAL FOR YEARS.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The fight for a
canal connecting the waters of the At
lantic and the Pacific looms up in the sem
ate now. The Philippine civil govern
ment bill has been disposed Of and clear
way Is open for the canal bill, which has
already passed the lower house.
Senator John 7. Morgan, Of Alabama,
will champion the canal project He favors
the Nicaragua route. In fact there is no
other route available, in his opinion, and
those who oppose the Nicaragua route are
opponents of any canal project. There is
an. element in the senate in favor Of the
Panama route This element, under the
leadership of Senator Hanna, has been
powerful enough in the past to keep down
canal legislation. but now Senator Nor
gan claims to have them beaten In the
matter of votes and he confidently ex-
poets to see this session authorize the con-
struction OF the Nicaragua canal.
Senator Hanna and his crowd favor the
Panama route because they know there
is an abundance OF legal complications
connected with that scheme, complications
which win prevent the construction Of an
American waterway across that isthmus.
OF this there is not the slightest doubt.
Panarna's most ardent advocates know
there can be no work done on that route
by American hands. and they support that
project for no other reason than that 1t
stands in the way OF the more available
route across Nicaragua
All this will be brought out in the de-
bate, which Is expected to run for weeks.
There will be charges of double dealing
and counter charges and an interesting
time Of It is assured. The project cannot
be said to belong to either party, nor will
the vote be q party vote in any sense Of
the word.
In the house Of representatives there was
almost unanimous vote in favor of Mic
aragua and in the senate there VIII be
patriotic, rather than party support, ex-
cept in the case OF those Republican sens
tors who may be Influenced by hanna to
vote against the measure.
The relative freedom OF each route from
volcanic disturbances will be made the
subject of interesting debate on the canal
bill The Panama advocates began to
shout that Nicaragua was subject to vol-'
canic disturbances when Martinique was
lately overwhelmed, and they declared Al
canal across that neck of the two conti-'
nents would some day be wiped out OF ex-
istence by the eruption Of some Volcano,
Now, however, they do not feel so happy
at their suggestion, since the Nicaragua
crowd have secured the testimony Of sci~
entists who declare Panama is in greater
danger from volcanoes than Nicaragua
Altogether the debate promises to be the
most interesting Of the entire session in
the senate. Certain II is that it strikes
popular chord in the American breast. for
every American wants to see canal built.
The Spooner amendment, which gives
the president the authority to select the
route, has some followers, but from pres
ent indications, IL seems the Nicaragua
route will be chosen II the bill ever comes
to a direct vote.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-05
rsurpbv G. Co.'s Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK. June 4.--In the local cotton
MAJ ket this MOI ming piices started higher Lor
june end / to higher for other months. The
main cause for the Improvement was found
in Liver pool cables which showed a STEADY
market and the mee fact that she was disin-
clined to assume aggressive short selling at
present put local bulls in good humor. Wheth-
er the pfesent level OF prices can be maintained
under existing crop conditions is an open ques-
ton II IS hardly to be expected bulls Will APP
pear in war paint just now but 1t Is quite GER
tain that q setback to the crop between now
and September will decidedly help the market
which the. best people consider low enough for
the present. There Is no little difference OF
opinion as to the supplies being carried by
mills one side claiming big stocks and the
other only moderate. Liquidation is regarded
by some as far from over but we have reached
that point where extreme caution is advisable
in purcuring bear operators. There was sell
ing by leading warehouses for southern account
and this was Offset by Liverpool buying. Inc
port receipts were 1850 against $500 last year
Leading New Orleans bulls were prominent in
July dealings in that market The weather
south was fair at all points except slight rain
at Memphis. The Texas forecast was of fair
weather.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-05
TROLLEY HITS FLYING
AUTO IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June a-Four persons
have been severely injured-two Of them
fatally, II Is feared-in a crash at Rocka-
way Beach between an automobile and
trolley car.
The injured are:
William N. Collard, Of Manhattan. legs
and arms lacerated.
A. Gilmore. of Manhattan. cut on head
face and hands
Mrs. A. Gilmore. OF Manhattan, inter-
nal injuries; small chance Of recovery.
Dorothy STATESMAN. years old. OF Man
haitian, head crushed.
All Of the injured were In the auto
mobile party, which was piloted oy Mr.
Gilmore, acting chauffeur.
The automobile, moving at a high rate
Of speed, approached the Long Island
crossing at Wainwright place.
Darling along the tracks at the same
instant sped a crowded trolley car, en-
route for Rockaway Park Efforts or
the motorman and Chauffeur to stop were
futile and the car struck the automobile.
Like a thing of cardboard the heavy
machine was tossed into, the air fully 10
feet Its occupants were hurled headlong
in all directions, and the machine was
sent crashing through stone wall.
Rebounding from the impact the troll
ley car was thrown from the track, while
it's panic stricken passengers were tossed
together under downpour of shattered
glass from lamps and windows.
Many were bruised and cut, but AL on
the trolley escaped serious injury. The
four occupants OF the automobile lay
bleeding and unconscious where they had
fallen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-05
BIG WATER SPOUT
STARTLESPENSACOLA
CLIPPED OUT TOPS OF TREES
AND FLOODED THE COUNTRY.
DAMAGE, HOWEVER, WAS
SLIGHT.

PENSACOLA, Fla. June, ga water
spout one hundred feet In height and in
three formations sprang UP in the Gulf
of Mexico near the Pensacola light house
Saturday evening. and for time 1t seem
ed as though great fatalities would be re-
corded.
When II was first observed It was al
most opposite Fort Barrancas and just
within the mouth of the harbor. 1t trav-
eled eastward passing over the Santa Rosa
island point and came with alarming noise
and rapidity directly toward the fort. Be
fore 1t reached the fort. however, its
course was swerved and the violence Of
water was blown whirling over the naval
hospital. 1t did not touch any of the
buildings, however, but as 1t passed over
the trees the tops were shipped of as
with a pair of monster shears.
When nearly directly over the naval
hospital site its course was again swerved
and it came toward the city of Pensacola,
nine miles distant. The whirling elements
again wrestled with the water and car
ried Il out into the bay, where the danger
Gus and fearsome natural wonder collaps-
ed Of its own accord.
The course OF the waterspout was mark
ed by big deluge OF water and in some
places II was flooded. resembling the sud
den rise of a high tide. Old residents of
the reservation declared to The Journal
representative that they had never before
witnessed a spout" having such a pc
culiar formation. It was in three Sec
lions. each distinct and separate In itself,
but when the land was reached the three
would join and make one large one. When
It would center over the waters of the bay
the trio would separate. This marvellous
phenomena was seen by hundreds of per-
sons, and for the first time.
When the waterspout was first observed
from shore II seemed as though 1t reached
hundreds of feet In the air. Two fishing
schooners were at anchor about 500 yards
apart, and the whirling watery mass
passed between them. Had either of them
been in the path of the thing they would
undoubtedly have been swamped. In fact
a report to this effect was telegraphed
here, but the rumor proved unfounded
when investigated BIZ interested parties.
cor,ahodxy should trrn the light IN that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-05
FR0HMAN ENGAGES
EARL OF ROSSLYN
FOR GARRICK
ENGLISH PEER WILL PLAY ROLE
OF YOUNG LOVER AT BROAD
WAY THEATRE THIS
FALL.

LONDON. June 4.-The Earl of Rosslyn
has signed a contract with Charles Froh-
man 10 open at the Garrick theater'
New York on September as the hero In
Captain Marshalls new comedy, In which
the earl viii play the part of a young
lover.
The Earl OF ROsslyn will attend the
coronation OF King Edward as a peer and
viii SAIL for the United states August :.
Up 10 the present time the earl has al
ways appeared on the stage here under
the name of James Erskine. but 1t is
provided in Mr. Frohman's contract that
in the United States he will be billed as
the Earl of Rosslyn.
Mr.. Frohman has also engaged ADELAIDE
Cortelyou TO support William Gillette in
the United States. Miss Cortelyou is
cousin Of George B. Cortelyou, secretary
to President Roosevelt, and came over
here as Wilson Barrett's leading lady.
Mrs. Langtry will make tour of the
United States next October with Madam
oiselle' Mars and THE Degenerates.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-05
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, June 4--Cattle-Receipts 1000;
15G25c higher; good to prime steers, S7.10Q7. 50;
poor to medium, s5OO969O; stockers and feed
ers, $2.5005.40; cows, $l50d6 90; heifers, g. 500
e.sO Gamers, sl5Oa5OO bulls S. 5OG5. 40; calves.
81. 0O9460.
Hogs-Receipts today. %, 900: tomorrow. 90 900;
left over, 5,3l2; strong; mixed and butchers,
Sc. 90d7.371z; good to choice heavy T.3047.45;
rough heavy, S700Q735; light, $6.75q7.15; bulk,
S7.OC67.35.
Sbeep-Receipts 5000; steady; lambs higher;
good to choice wethers S. $685. 49, fair to choice
mixed, S4.50G5.40; western sheep, S5.2546.S5;
native lambs, s., 25@7.15; western lambs, $3.50
lbs; spring. $3.50 49,
5000, including 500 Texans; strong to 10c higher;
native steers, $7.10d7.40; Texas and Indian
steers So 10d5. s.: Texas cows, 81 90q3 20; native
cows and heifers, 81. 50a6.00; stockers and feed
ers. $S.O0d5,50 bulls, SS25q50o;; calves, $3.50
$50 49, w
Hogs-Receipts 5000; weak to 1Oc lower;
bulk, S70OG7s5; heavy, $7.30Q7.4O; packers.
81. 1901. s5; medium. S70O67s5; light $6.5047.10;
Pigs, S. 00G6S5 ..S -
sheep-Receipts 1900; strong; uiuttons, s. 400
SIS; lambs, $5.00QT20; range wethers, S4l54
500; ewes, $460q5.25.