davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-25
WILL SPEAK TOGETHER.

An understanding has been reached between Governor Davis and the Democratic state executive com mittee, and arrangements effected whereby the governor will take the stump with H. H. Myers, regular Re publican nominee for governor, at Stuttgart, July 23.
 Attorney Gen. Geo. w. Murphy consented and all is peace and har- mony in Democratic circles. Gen. Murphy will not be present at the Davis Myers meetings except in places where the governor is unable to attend.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-25
NEWARK NEWS.
Culled From the Columns of
 The Journal.

Will Mendenhall came up from Newport Monday to spend a few days with home folks.
 Who would have thought it? Our town of nearly one thousand inhabit- ants has no Joneses, Smiths or Browns and only one foreigner. Beat this for an all round home town if you can.
 The contract for rebuilding the business houses recently destroyed by fire has been let to D. l.. Hopkins, of Judsonia, and the work of tearing down the old walls was commenced Tuesday, The work of rebuilding will be pushed as rapidly as possible and the buildings will probably be ready for occupancy some time in August or by the first of September at the latest.
 With six business houses, a two story hotel and bank building under course of construction and all being built of brick, it can't be said that business is dull in Newark. In fact, good, substantial business houses are fast taking the place of the former wooden structures in the business part of town, which is the very best of evidence that Newark is a safe place to invest money. In our opin ion there is not better town in North Arkansas, nor town in the whole state that has brighter future than Newark.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-25
EXPANSION OF INDUSTRY.s

A Hot Springs writer says that, s'the fact that mussel shells are so valuable in making streets, and the additional fact that often in mussels are found very valuable pearls, and the fact that in the Ouachita river these shells can be gathered by the wagon load, is likely to be the cause of new industries to spring up here.
 "Several citizens have in view the
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-25
The Bank and Trust Company of

The Bank and Trust Company of Walnut Ridge was incorporated Mon day, with capital stock of $1OO,- 900. The shares are 1925 each, and $37 ,500 of the stock has already been subscribed. The articles of incorpo- ration were drawn up July and they were Monday filed with the secre- tary of state. It is the purpose of the company to do a general banking business, deal in real estate and rep resent life, fire and accident insurance companies. The incorporators are T. J. Sharum, w. G. McClamroch, c. P. Merriweather, s. Riegler, J. N. Beakley, H. A. Culver, A. Arndt, P. B. Hill, J. G. Richardson, I. Less, A.. B. Israel, B. F. Graf, D. Sloan, s. T. Canningfeld, J. B. Kerchival, w. R.. Ian, F. w. Tucker, M. A. Isaacs, Rachel Pitzele and z. s. Block.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-25
SUSPECTS DISCHARGED.
Greenstreet and Teis Prove Them selves Innocent of Purloining Pearls From Black Rock
 Express Office.

Tom c. Greenstreet, the well-known colored train porter, who has been running between Springfield and Memphis for thirteen years, and Hen- ry Teis, white man, resident of Black Rock, Ark, were arrested here yesterday morning by officers Scott, Mckee and Wright, on the charge of stealing pearls from the Southern Ex- press office at Black Rock, says the Springfield LeaderDemocrat. The information an which the arrests were made was sent to Marshal Gideon by the Black Rock office. The colored porter had been seen with a box of pearls and Teis, the white man, was with Greenstreet.
 Yesterday Capt. G. w. Agee, the Southern Express man who took an active part in the prosecution of Jack Kennedy and his band of Malcomb train robbers, and w. M. Corley, the owner of the lost pearls came to the city to look into the case against the prisoners.
 This morning Greenstreet and Teis were brought into police court and Marshal Gideon showed Corley the box of pearls. They were white globes about the size of buckshot nestled in a pill box filled with cotton. The poor man shook his head as soon as l1 {lo Ioxr are not mine, 1 can't claim one of them" That settled the question of the innocence of the prisoners so far as Judge Burks had jurisdiction in the case, and Greenstreet and Teis were discharged.
 The train porter had said all the time that he got his pearls from w. c. Cooksey, of Hardy, Ark, and that he would have no tronble in proving himself innocent of the charge.
 W. M. Corley, the Black Rock deal CT, lost his box of gems week ago last Saturday night. They were stolen from the express office at Black Rock. The pearls had been shipped to Charles A. Webber of New York, for examination and returned to the owner because the price was not satis- factory. The pearls were worth S45O, or about $44 apiece.
 The Black River pearls range in value from 10c apiece up to $4,OOO
 Not every mussel fished out~of the river has pearl in it, of course, or everybody would get rich. MT. Cor ley says that about one shell in a thousand on an average contains a pearl. Pearl fishing on Black river began about five years ago, and many persons have made fortunes in the business.
 The empty shells are worth $10 a ton at the button factory in Black Rock.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-25
JEFF IGNORED.

Little Rock, July 7.-Chairman Carol Armstrong and Secretary Gray Carroll, of the Democratic State Gen. tral Committee, conferred with sev- eral other members of the executive committee in Little Rock today, and agreed to make no change in the opening of the campaign between Murphy and Myers at Stuttgart on July 23. Gov. Davis says: "The ex- ecutive end of the state committee having ignored me in the making of appointments for the state campaign, will be glad if any democratic picnic or barbecue that wants speaker will let me know"
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-25

Little Rock, July 17.-About fifty negroes held meeting tonight and nominated county ticket, composed entirely of negroes. They pledged their support to Hon. Charles D. Greaves the insurgent candidate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
Providence Warmed Lowell in a SpI0n-
did|y PIeyed Game at Infantry Hall.
NewYork Yacht Club Announces Program
for Next Season, Including Cup Races.

last night. The team Is recovering from
the hard schedule OF the tive previous
weeks.
Manager Fox OF Lowell has secured
Tibbetts from the Racine team ana the
big fellow will be I'm the game at Lowell
tonight. This viii fll the gap in the Low
ell team.
Manager Parsons has strong hopes OF
securing Mike Everett for Providence
This man Is one of the best half backs
that ever wore skates and he will be
great man for the Brownies.
Everett IL a jewel setter with the Wal
than Watch Co.. and he has an excellent
position so II has been difficult TO get
him to play polo. II Everett can arrange
II he will soon be found In the Providence
lineup.
Manager Parsons will add an attrac-
tion. preliminary games of basket ball
and ne expects to have some OF the best
teams In the country play here prior to
the regular games. Woonsocket and Prov
idence will play Saturday evening.
Later on In tho season II In hoped to
have some OF the best basket ball teams
Of the country here, and IL Is possible
that the Brown team may be induced 10
meet some OF its rivals. one attraotion
will be the strong Holy Cross team OF
Worcester.
There Is a project on foot TO form an
amateur league in eastern Massachusetts
and a meeting TO perfect such an organ
ixation will be held Thursday evening at
Maiden. The league will have teams from
Salem, Maiden and Chelsea and no doubt
other towns will be represented
Records to date: Rushes-Bcne l6s,
Lewis 1856 Mercer l61. DAILY lE, Roberts
g. whipple s..sCurtis Sc. Jason 81, Gavitt
10, Higgins. Cunningham s. McGllvray -
Hayes 3. Campbell. Fitzgerald, Wodtke'
Miller. Hart Doherty each i: goals
Wo6tke 81, Daily g.. Pierce S. Lewis ss,
Whitaker 50. Curtis SO. Roberts 49, Mer-
Ger rs, Bone Il. Hart 80. Jason %, McGii-
yray 30. Miller IS. Farrell rs, Jean "A. Cav
I ~ il. Canavan II, f. Devlin 3, Parsons 3
/ Higgins Z, Holderness 3. III. Devlin g. cog
I geshall 5. Wood 3, Wiley 2, Hayes 2. Craig
! Gardner, Freeman. Fitzgerald each i; per
centase of goal stops y eastman eol. Mui-
! len SIS. Mallory s72. Bannon S.2 Hener-
nan G.1. Burgess S3.3. Lations ST., Graf
| fand 6s.a: goals won and lost-chelsea To-
! -l25 Clinton 127-91. Lawrence l24-leo
| Lowell l2i-100 Worcester 140-lo6, Provi-
| dence se-145, Portland s6-91.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

from one Of the wagons OF the Crystal
Ice Co. on Manton avenue.
The driver was good enough to pick up
the larger pieces, but drove OF and loft
the smaller pieces In the roadbed, and
few minutes later a bicyclist got nasty
fall by running into one OF the frag-
ments.
The funeral OF w. II, IL Barney was
held at his late residence on Plainnsld
street this afternoon, and was attended
by nearly all Of the representative men
Of the place. The bearers we're William
A. Phillip, James Kennedy. r. h. At
wood and W. T.. Whipple.
The interment was at Pocasset ceme-
terry.
Phillip Ward and Fred oBrien were ar
rested Yesterday afternoon by Patrolman
Bates for stealing fruit from a box in
the rear OF James Burns store, 2ls At
wells avenue. but as Burns would not
prosecute the young men were allowed
their freedom
Rhode Island hospital Sunday that three
OF his ribs had been broken. found that
upon a second examination that he had
none broken, and he is out as usual.
Miss Mamie Greene Of lie Alverson ave-
nue. reported TO the police last evening
that she lost n gold watch and hat pin,
the value being about $40, between her
home and broadway
The person who lost a pocketbook con-
taining Sl.9 and an express receipt can
have the same by calling upon George
Reed OF III Atwells avenue.
DR.. Eddy had another narrow. escape
from serious injuries at 0reenville yes
terday, he having been thrown from me
carriage. His nose was somewhat bruised.
Edward McDsrmott. who for many
yesrs was connected WITH the nrm Of =
r. Alien. but now resident OF Norwalk.
Conn, is In this vicinity for q few days.
Fred Walch OF Manton comee out with
the statement that he 10 the champion
ping pong player Of that vicinity. and Is
/ looking for new worlds 10 conquer.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. James Nc
/ Kenna wac largely attended at St. Mary 8
! Catholfc church this morning
Oineyvtile council. Royal Arrauum. vii
meet this evening. initiate three candi'
dates and elect officers for 1905.
| Mie- GLADYS Walch OF Menton was en-
tertsined by relatives on Lowell avenue
! the past week.
A polo team n being organized In thu
annexed Hstrict. and will be known al
the Roosevelts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

Newport serias (aii classes)-Thursday
June Is: Saturday. Juno 20 and Monday
June~2
Annual Thursday, July i6 rem
devious at Glen Cove: Friday, July IL, TO
Morris Cove; Saturday. July Is. to New
London; Sunday. July 10. squadron re-
mains at New London: Monday. July 20,
to Newport; Tuesday. July a. races for
the Astor cup, of Newport; Wednesday,
July e. 10 Vineyard Haven; Thursday.
July 23, return to Newport; Friday, July
"a. races for the Owl and Gamecock colors
at Newport and disband.
Trial races to select Americas cup de-
fender-On Newport. Tuesday. July Si
Thursday, july 80 and Saturday. Aug. l.
Americas cup races-On Sandy HOOK
ightship-Thursday. Aug. %; Saturday
Aug. e. Tuesday. Aug. Is: Thursday
Aug. q. and Saturday. Aug. o.
Autumn cups-Off Glen Cove. Thursday
Sept. IL
The new measurement rule. known a'
the Brace rule" was adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

The Providence polo team showed q
great reversal OF form last evening. ana
put II all over Lowell. winning victory
as decisive and clean cut as any ever
seen at Infantry hall. A days rest mao
put the team In something like condition,
and the boys went into the tray, ieenhs
was still lame and Wiley's thumb was
atm and sore, but they both put UP
splendid game for all that.
Capt Cunningham never played raster
or better. He was all over the surface
rushing the ball up the floor one moment;
ateallng Il from another the next ano
guarding hAs own cage an instant later .eI
He divided the goals made with Curtis,
but hardly a play was MADE that ne
wasn't MIXED UP in.
The visitors were fast also, raster tnan
IN either Of the previous games az IN
fantry hall. as the 90 stops made by MAJ.
lory show and rfnis In the r, race Sv OF bev,in VIM
who kept Lewis and Hart both busy dods-
ing around him-when they could get py
ct all Mallory made lot OF oriiiah'
Xanaxer FOX OF the Lowells went in
and guarded the goal. and considering the
fact that he has but one eve ne playe1 =
magnificent game. almost every one OF MS
q stops being hard ones Fox lost an eye
last winter by being hit by the ball. pre-.
vio,sr "a that time being counted as one or
the best goal tends In the game.
But the game Providence put up woulo
have beaten Lowell or any other tearn
In the league. had the goal tend mad three
tific, and the audience OF 1000 people went
out OF the hall thoroughly saumea 10y,
after Riving the team most enthus1esuc
support during the game The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
YACHTING

Though there was as much activity
Yesterday at Bristol I'm the HerreshoH
south shop about the keel or the new cup
racer, there was i.ttle accomplished De
yond removing the last Of the clay ana
wooden timbers from the vicinity in
which the keel was moulded The after
end OF the lead was lowered, and Is now
some three feet lower than the forward
end
Today the carpenters began the smooth
ing up OF the outer surface OF the Keel
so that IL will conform 10 the lines
planned by Designer Herreshon.
AS the keel is now In plain sight OF
every one in the shops. Il takes but little
by means OF the naked eye TO determine
that IL is no longer than the keel cast for
the Constitution. IL n oil or two rect
longer than the keel OF the last cup boat
built at the Herreshon shops The Keel
plates, In three sections. made or Tobin
bronze. are fine looking pieces OF the
moulders art.
The shapes of many Of the nttings for
the new boat give an idea OF what she
will be like She will be broader In beam
than the Constitution by about two
inches The beam of the Constitution Is
% feet 21s inches.
She will have the same spoon bow. and
the same long overhang aft. The new
boat will not draw so much water. being
shoaler by some inches. She will be able
to carry larger sail spread. something
I'm the neighborhood OF 5000 square feet,
which Is the largest amount OF canvass
ever swung aloft by single sticker.
AMERICA CUP RACES.
An innovation of the most radical char
acter marked the proceedings of the
special meeting OF the New York Yacht
club. held last night. The Innovation was
the announcement Of the clubs racing
| program for the season of 1903. Ordi-
| narily the yachting season is pretty well
advanced when this program is issued.
From the dates agreed upon II will be
! observed that the club will open Its sea
| son on May n. when, on that date and
| on May q and May 8. races will be given
| for the e0-footers on the sound of Glen
| Cove. This means that tho new cur
| yacht building at the Herreshofs' Is ex-
pected to be In condition then. and that
| she will meet the Columbia and the Con
stitution on the usual So-mile course.
| The first OF these dates Is nine days be
| fore the season of the N. Y. Y. c. usually
opens. From May q to Sept. IL. the pro
gram in full for the season Is as follows
Ninety-footers, that is for the new cur
yacht and the Columbia and the Consti
tutlon--Om Glen Cove on the sosnd
Thursday. May Il; Saturday. May g. snC
Monday, May q.
For the so-footers-Off Newport Thurs
day. June 4: Friday, June 8. and satur
day, June 6.
Annual regatta-over the Sandy Hool
and Scotland lightship courses. Thurs
| day, June IL.
Glen Cove cups-Monday. June Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
NO. 3 TEAM

ASSOCIATED CLUB LEAGUE.
The Crescent Athletic clubs team won
two OF three strings last evening in the
Tournament OF the Olneyville Associated
club league. The scores were fair. but
with a total OF 2e7 and a single OF los. j..
Quigley made a single OF ioi. The sum
mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
BOWLlMG
MUSIC HALL TOURNAMENT.

"coiN AiHHb 'OI'S-NTNA''
Swifts team lost two strings to Wal
lace's team In the Music hall tournament
last evening. But one pin divided the
totals I'm the second string. Chase was
high man with a total OF 2si. and this In
cluded single Of lol. The summary:
WAIIACE'S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
WALL.ACE's
HOPE TOURNEY

HOPE TOURNEY.
In the Hope tournament last evening
Kaufman's team won two strings from
Lewis team. None of the scores were
close. H. j. Lewis was high man. with
a total OF 252 which included single OF
100. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
with total Of 27o and single of ioe.
The summary:

CREsCENTS 3. REGENTS y.
At Oineyville last evening the Crescents
and Regents competed and the former
team won all three contests. J. smith was
high man with a total OF 28 and single
OF l04 The summary:
CRESCENT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
CRESCENT
INTER-CLUB LEAGUE.

INTER-CLUB LEAGUE.
At the West Side club tomorrow even
ing will be he.d a meeting OF the Inter-
Cilb league. and II IT, expected at tnss
time a playing schedule VIII be deciie1
on The events In this league are BOWED
on large pins and representatives from
at least five and perhaps six clubs VIII
be present to take part in the proceedings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB.

PAWTUCKEr CITY LEAGUE
Al the Auditorium alleys at Pawtucket
last evening In the Pswtucket city league
Gofr's team won two 81 three strings from
peviin's team. Both teams BOWED the
same total Greenwood was high man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
NO. / TEAM
CREsCENT TOURNAMENT.

CRESCENT TOURNAMENT.
In the Crescent tournament last evening
No team won all three strings from No.
I team, the margins being small, and the
string being a tie. and was won by two
pins In the rol-off. Roberts was high
man, with a total OF z5l The summary:
NO 3 TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
TEAM NO. s.
KNIGHTsvILLE TOURNEY.

KNIGHTSV1LLE TOURNEY.
In the Knightsville tournament last
night team No. ] won two strings from
No team. Qugley was high man,
with a total of 263 and Bigbce made a
single of 100. The summary:
NO 1 TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

.sIAIE OBJ HliODE lSiSAND.
County OF Providence. S.:
7. Augustus r. Peirce. Cashier OF the
that the above statement IL true TO the
best OF nv knowledge and b~lfef
AUGUSTUS n. PIERCE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn - before me this
26th day of Novcrber. 1917
EDWARD p SHELDON,
Correct-Attest: Nofs-'' Public.
rRANCIs s BRowNELI.
WILLIAM " POPE. Directors.
NICHOLAS SHELDON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
WE PAY

Highest price for waste paper. old iron.
bottles. etc. in this city
-. BAxAa, s8s willard Ave-,
Postal or Telephone 7+ss-s Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
LAWRENCE.
CLINTON

soore-Chnton s. Lawrence 8. bushes
Mercer Q. Jason 8. Bone i. Foul-Garoiner'
CANCELLATIONS Al. eastman Is. Referee
Sonnoliy. Timer Kittredge. Attend
ance-t0O0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
CHELSEA I. PORTLAND 2.

At Portland last night the Chelsea team
warmed the home team To the tune OF .,, ~
q in a game that was more than oriinariia
fast Wodtke played magnihcently ana
his work alone defeated the Portiand Az
ereration Both Roberto ana hayes
cyrI,r era PORTLAND.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

STATE of RHODE ISLAND.
County of Providence, S.:
l. II A. Hunt. Cashier OF the above
named bank DO solemniy swear that the
above statement Is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
n. A. HUNT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me. this
c6th day Of December 1901:
GILMAN r. JOPP. Notary Public.
r W. CARPENTER.
JEFFREY DAVIS, Directors.
ROBERT W. TAFT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
AME ERICAN
NATIONAL BANK

6anioan Building, No. 10 Weybesset
Street. ft
REPORT
or the condition OF the AMERICAN MA
TIONAL BANK, at Providence, In the
State OF Rhode Island, at the close OF
husineSs NoYernhar M lQ01.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
BUNCE
INSURANCE
AGENCY
EQUITABLE
BUILDING
The Merchants
National Bank,
No. y Westminster St.

Liberal Arrangements Made for Interest
on Current Accounts or on Certif
Gates OF Deposit.
nrf REPORT
OF the condition Of the MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK. at Providence, In the
State OF Rhode Island, at the close or
business November q, 1907;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
KAUFMAN'S.
ELMWooD pUCk Pins.

In the duck pin tournament Of the Elm
wood club last evening team No won
two strings from team No. ]. The high
man was c. Il. Godfrey. who made 26s.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

The CIintOh and DHWTtHCc te"fHs Pls1y
Mt Worcester last evening the game oe-
ing transferred TO that city because OF
Merchsnts' week The play was fast
throughout and Mercer and Canavan
showed up brilliantly. 1t took Il min,
,,tes and Is seconds to get the eighth @ ara
ninth goals. one going to each team Inc
GummarY:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

score-Providence II. lowell 5. Rushes1
Lewis 10, Curtis 9. Hart J. Stops-,Mai-
iory 60. Fox So Referee-Klobedanz Timer
Perrin. Attendance-lVV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
GAMES TONIGHT
Providence at Portland.
Lawrence at Worcester.
Clinton at Lowell.
f0LO STANDING 9
DRIVES FOR GOAL

Providence plays at Portland tonight.
The Providence team played splendidly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
GENERAL MENTION.

Thi. morning six large cakes Of ies fell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
WILL SAVE THE SADDLE.

A few nights ago some one stole q
breast plate from the barn Of Zephius
Norm, 100 Dixie street, and last night q
bride was stolen. So Mr.. Msrin thinking
that perhaps the thieves would caii
again in a few nights for the saddle
deemed II wise to inform the police. so
that they might be on the lookou, for the
persons. VINO are getting harness on
such conditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

OF the condition OF the NATIONAL EX-
CHANGE BANK. At Providence, In the
State OF Rhode Island, at the close of
business. November 18th, 1900.