davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17
Assessors Notice,

whereas, the qualified electors OF the
Town of Johnston did on the 9Th day OF
April. 1908, order the assessment and appor.
tonment of n tax ON the Real and Personal
Estates Of said Town OF One Dollar and
Thirty Cents on each One Hundred Dollars
value thereof:
I'm accordance with said order. and In con.
formity with law I'm relation to the assess.
ment of taxes, the Board of Assessors OF
said Town will he I'm session In the Council
chamber nj Thornton, in said Town, on the
10th, 18th aud 18TH days OF July next. inclu-
sive, from O'Clock y. IN. to 4 O'Clock n. IN ,
and every person and corporate body liable
To- taxation Is required To bring I'm to the
Assessors true and exact account of all
HE ratahic estate. describing and specify
Ing the value OF every parcel OF his real and
personal estate and every person bringing
In any such account shall make oath before
some one of the Assessors that the account
by him exhibited contains TO the best OF his
kuo wledge aud belief a true and full &C
count and valuation of all his ratnble estate,
such account, n overtaIed, shall have no
remedy therefor.
General Laws OF Rhode island. Chapter
aEvery person bringing In any such ac.
count shall make oath before some one OF
the asses ssors, that the account BY him ex-
hibited contains. to the best Of his hnowi.
edge .sd belief true and ~, ful, sccoun, snd
ever negiects or refuses To bring IN such
seeount ~ ovsrtssed shall have no remedy
purpose OF assessing said tax on Saturday,
August lst, Mt 10 O'Clock q. m and all 70 nj
estate will be taxed to the person or bottles
corporate In whose name u stands by
record at that tme.
sssrr,' % srris' s A,.es.or.
roRREsr n. CAEEr,
johnston. tune 9TH, lsoS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17
Announcement.

wish to announce that shall continue
the Insurance, Brokerage and Auction Bust
ness formerly conducted by my father, tn
late William A. Phillips, at and Iron
Block, Olneyville Square. ! would respect.
fully solicit a continuance Of the fayors ol
old patrons and of any new customers l ca
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17
OUR RELIANCE

on your patronage has made us anxious
to provide many good things for you.
Whenever you want anything in
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17
Old StrongI Reliable!
HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK


STOP before taking that policy and theDdend Endowmen
by the Home Life Co AT last perfection
life insurance has been reached through these policies Write call
fu particulars.
MURRAY CANN, General Agent Bangan Building, Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17

GROCERIES come 1t will be good Tor usbter Tor you
Wen make small proft-you'l make small saving.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17
LOCAL NEWS.

z. r. SIBLEY, Proprietor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17

I certify the foregoing TO be true cHpisa
Attest: CHARLES p. BENNETT.
Secretary Of State.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17

7 ITWV
AN ACT To Regulate the Practice OF
BarbernK. the Licensing of Persons to
Carry on Such Practice, and to Insure
tho Better Education OF Such Practi-
toners. and TO Insure Better Sanitary
Conditions In Barber Shops, and 10 Pre-
vent the Spreading OF Disease In the
State Of Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20

vention of Maj. Sylvesteriss ubiquitous able
bodied guardians of the 6eace. and which
was caused by decision of the umpire.
several needless errors, and. in fact. ex-
ceptionally bad playing throughout charac-
terized the base balltcentest at Van Ness
Park Saturday afternoon between the
twirlers of the Colurhbian University and
an aggregation of ball ,tossers from st.
Johns College of Annapolis Md.
Up to the ending of the fourth inning the
visitors had everything their own way, and
Indications pointed teea decided victory for
them the score beingc5 to.2 In their favor.
The local boys noted an extreme silence
in the grand stand at this juncture. and,
feeling that they were going to be ''bested"
before their home folk II something was
not done at once, grftted their teeth and
began to play better ball. Pitcher Stick of
the visitors who struck out many men be-
sides assisting upon three occasions during
the game, seemed to lose his strength at
the beginning of the fifth inning, and as a
result five runs were Tailed for the local
boys. bringing the score up to to in
their favor.
The Columbian boys kept up their work
by bringing In another score in the sixth
inning. This greatly encouraged them, and
Pitcher Bielaski assisted Catcher Service.
both Of whom seemed to be the mainstay
of the local aggregation. allowed but one
OF their opponents to reach the goal during
the remainder of the contest, which re-
suited In score of to 6. The score in
detail follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
CYCLE RACING SEASON.
Bonnie Munroe Will Represent This
City in New Circuit.

Arrangements for the season of the ma
tional paced circuit were completed at a
meeting of bicycle track managers at Bos-
ton yesterday.
The circuit list which Is now complete,
Includes: Charles River Park. Providence,
Lowell. Worcester. Revere. Hartford and
New Haven. the two last-named running
alternate weeks: New York. Philadelphia.
Baltimore. Washington, Pittsburg and At
lantic City.
The following list OF riders was practi-
cally agreed upon. with the tracks which
each Is to represent: Bobbie Walthour,
Providence: Harry Elkes. Philadelphia; Joe
Nelson. Charles River Park: Hugh Nc
Lean. Revere: VIII c. Stinson, Worcester;
Otto Maya. ,Pfttsburg; Bonnie Munroe.
Washington; Basil De Guichard,. New York
Gussie Lawson. Lowell: Howard Freeman,
Baltimore; Jimmy Moran. Atlantic City.
with the following list of substitutes: Nat
Butler. Floyd Mcfarland, Louis Netting,
Charlie Mcconnell and Hardy Downing.
The executive committee Of the circuit
was chosen to act for the season. as fol-
lows: Col. Felix R. Wendelshafer. Provi-
dence: James c. Kennedy. New York; p. H.
Hurley. Worcester: C. Ross Klosterman,
Baltimore. The executive committee will
formulate schedule Of races at once.
All races Will be for three men and each
track Will hold a race weekly between June
l and Sentember l. It was agreed that
what are known as the Metz specifications
Tor pacing machines be adopted. and all
other styles Of pacing machines will be ille-
gal.
The regular paced season will open with
races In Baltimore. Washington, Philadel-
pnla ana P1ttSburg early in May, but these
Will not be circuit races rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
WEST POINTS SIDE.
Cadets Make Strong Defense in Con-
troversy With Middies.

H: J. Koehler, first lieutenant United
States army, representative for general
athletic and fencing at West Point. in COM
menting on the base ball and foot ball
schedule arranged for the cadets says:
We are sorry in sending. as usual, the
foot ball and base ball schedule to our SUBJ
cribers to announce that there is no pres
ent prospect of a base ball or foot ball
game with the Naval Academy this year.
At meeting of the representatives Of the
Naval Athletic Association and representa-
tives of the Army Athletic Association to
arrange the details for this years foot ball
game the army representatives proposed
to play the game under the same condi-
tons as heretofore. upon grounds to be
selected by representatives Of the two AS
sociations.
The naval representatives stated that
they were not authorized to schedule
game under existing conditions, but must
insist upon eligibility rules to govern flu
ture contests. on the ground that the age
limit for entering the academies West
Point, seventeen to twenty-five; Naval Acad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20

envy, fifteen to twenty, until January. 1904
when the limits become sixteen to twenty
permits skilled players from other colleges
to enter West Point who are by age barred
from Annapolis. Our association takes the
position that eligibility rules are not for
the purpose of equalizing the chances of
victory. but to prevent abuses, which. for
tunately. cannot exist at either of the ma
tional academies: that If they were for the
purpose of equalizing the chances of vic
tory the difference in number allowed by
law-cadets West Point. maximum, 500;
inidshipmen. Annapolis. 9S3 (630 of whom
will be accommodated this year at the
Naval Academy)-more than offsets any
advantage gained by greater average age.
Our association feels that each institu-
ton should be entirely free to decide upon
the composition of it's teams, as heretofore,
and that any other basis, as far as the two
national academies are concerned, would
be retrOgression from the present ideal
position existing at each institution. Our
association felt that they would not be JUS
titled in agreeing to anything that would
put any cadet whose conduct and standing
were satisfactory, on any different footing
from any other cadet and that 1t would
be very unwise to risk the troubles and an
noyances we have seen arise from eligible
ity rules with the attendant detective work.
protests, etc, in some colleges where such
rules have been adopted.
second meeting was arranged several
weeks after the first one, in the hope of ar
irving at an agreement, but after several
hours discussion of the most friendly char
acter it was found to be at present impos-
sible. We sincerely hope that the pleas
ant athletic relations which have existed
between the two national academies, and
which have helped materially to bring the
two services together, will soon be re-
newed.
Our final game this year will be against
the very strong team of the University of
Chicago. which makes trip east especially
for this game. 1t will be the first time
West Point meets western university in
foot ball, and we hope it will be the begin
ming of the same cordial athletic relations
with the universities and colleges Of the
west which now exist between West Point
and the eastern colleges and universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
SICKNESS AT NAVAL ACADEMY.
Typhoid Fever and Diphtheria Prev
alent Among the Cadets.

A special to the Baltimore American from
Annapolis. Md. says: There are many cases
of typhoid fever and some of diphtheria in
the Naval Academy and the city Of Annap-
oils. It has been suggested that the exca-
vations at the lower end Of the academy
are responsible for the breaking out of the
former disease.
In the Naval Academy, Surgeon F. w F.
Weber. who had been attending a number
of cases Of typhoid, has himself been taken
with the disease, but he is not In danger.
Midshipmen Stephen Doherty of Shawnee
vile, ILL.,, and Hubert Durham of Evans
ton, ILL.,, have been i'll with typhoid. the
former critically, but both are now i'm
proved and regarded out of danger. There
are also some cases of diphtheria among
the midshipmen, and at least one case of
typhoid in the family of a naval officer.
There are quite number of cases of
typhoid in the city proper. and some are
being treated at the Annapolis Emergency
Hospital.
1t has been suggested that the typhoid
may have been caused by the excavations
that are being made from the Annapolis
harbor for the purpose of filing in the
made ground at the Academy. The mud
Is taken up by dredges situated just at the
edge of the sea wall, and deposited inside
the wall. AS the sewers from the academy
and town empty into the water at that
point, 1t is thought the practice may be
unhealthful and has caused the sickness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
LOCAL GOLFERS WON EASILY.
Baltimore Team Showed Under by
Score Of rs to q.

The excellent playing of the local golfers
in the match between Baltimore and WASH
ingtOn teams. the initial part Of which was
described in Saturdays Star. was continued
until the end, the final score being 70 up to
2. At the end of the single match play Of
the morning the score stood 81 to 2 in
Washington's favor. In the afternoon a
four-ball match was arranged which re-
suited as follows:
Harlan and Lafferty beat Reynolds and
Pope. up. -t5-s-t@
Horstman and Brooke beat Mallory and
E. Bartlett, up.
McCammon ard Davidson beat Bouton
and ]. Bartlett. up. y ~ -
Conklyn and Thompson beat Pennington
and Steele, up. .,.,,s. ..-,.,.,..
Weaver and Gray beat Ober and Corkran.
UP.
At the conclusion Of play dinner was
served in the club house, the visitors leav-
ing for home at late hour. a-,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
ALL-MATCH PLAY.
Amateur Golf Championship to Have
No Medal Rounds.

The amateur golf championship this year
will be played on the English system of
all-match play. This radical departure in
the American national championship was
decided upon Saturday night at an execu-
tive committee meeting of the United
States Golf Association. New York.
The decision of the committee was not
unanimous. The secretary, Maturin Bal
lou. did not state the personal preferences
of the members. nor were the names of the
sixty odd golfers from whom replies were
asked made public.
Mr.. Ballou said that all the championship
rounds would be at eighteen holes, except
the final. which will be at thirty-six holes.
The tournament will be played at the Mas
sau Country Club. Glen Cove in the first
week Of September. President G. Herbert
Windeler Of Boston presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
Episcopal Boys Defeated Gallaudet.

The Gallaudet College nine met defeat
at the hands of the Episcopal High School
team of Alexandria Saturday afternoon.
The Gallaudet boys played good game up
to the fifth inning Escherich, who did the
pitching. held the Virginia boys In "a good
position until the sixth inning. when he let
down. and the Episcopal team hammered
the ball all over the diamond. In the
seventh Meunier went into the box and for
the remaining two innings did not allow
the school boys to score. White, for the
Episcopal team, pitched good, steady
game and the '.Mutes' could not locate his
curves until the sixth. when he began to
get little unsteady, and then Temple took
his place, who allowed but two runs during
the remainder Of the game. The game
ended with the score in favor of the Epis-
copal team, IA to 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
VICTORY FOR BLISS TEAM
Eastern High School Boys Defeated in
Good Game.

The Eastern High School base ball team
was defeated Saturday afternoon by the
Bliss Electrical School team in an exciting
game at National League Park, the score
being to 3. The Bliss team scored it's
runs In the first inning and did not score
again during the game. The Easterns
made their three runs In the fourth inning
AS this was the first game this season for
the Easterns they deserve much credit for
the good showing they made against the
strong Bliss team. They expect to make a
better showing against the other High
School teams this season than last year
The playing of Beetem, SHREDDER and Dwyer
was of the finest sort. Swift and Linthf-
cum, for the Easterns. played good game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
"Aegies' - First Defeat.

The Maryland Agricultural College base
ball team. which made such good show
ing on its southern trip, having not lost
game, met defeat Saturday by the base ball
team Of the District building. by the score
OF 10 to 4. The Commissioners. with little
practice, easily defeated the Farmers" and
deserve much credit for the good showing
they made. Fulcher, for the District team
was in fine form, while Brown, for the
NJ A. c., had an off day in the box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
Address challenges to John Hammer. 90


The Saks & Company base ball team
desires challenges from amateur teams in
the city for games on Sundays Already
Mr.. Turner the manager. has received
several challenges from clubs of local
commercial houses. The lineup: Carroll
and Ewers, catchers; Kronheimer and
Hereford, pitchers; Wagner, first base:
Breslau, second base; Edmonston, third
base; Harvey, shortstop; Ford, left field:
Chressinger. center field; Huguley. right
field. and Lyons, Hunnicutt, Sondheimer.
Breen. Aline, substitutes.
The Golden Rods would like to arrange
games with teams averaging fourteen
years. Send challenges to p. Roache. 1886
D street southwest. The lineup is: Wal
dron, center field; Fitzgerald left field:
Roache. catcher: Fay. first base: Pierce
shortstop; Noyes, right field: Boiley, third
base; Givonnonia, second base; Cantivell
pitcher.
Uncle Sans Youngsters have organized
and are ready to receive challenges from
teams averaging thirteen years. Send
challenges to M. Bell, 923 G street south
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
NEW BOWLING PLANS.
Executives of American Congress Meet
This Week.

This Week.
At the meeting Of the executive committee
Of the American bowling congress, which
will begin at Dayton. Ohio. next Wednes-
day. the new plan or organizat ton. provid-
ing for the formation of local associations
in every city and town. will be taken up.
New rules and regulations will be out
lined so that the bowlers of the local as
sociations may begin to get in line for the
next annual tournament. which will be held
in Cleveland February. 1904. Cleveland
will be represented at the meeting and will
make known the amount of prize money
that will be bowled for at the annual tour
nament.
Resolutions drawn up by eastern bowlars
at meeting held in New York city last
month, condemning some of the new rules
to go into effect on July /, 1903. will be
acted upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
Ready for Challenges.

The second team of the Sixth Street Stars
defeated the first team by score Of to
4. The feature of the game was the fine
battery work Of the second team. The
winning battery were W. Hart and G..
FURNACE; losing battery, J. Palmer and
Raymond Hart. Teams desiring games
with the first team address Raymond Hart,
1886 9th street northwest.
The Franklin and Sherman base ball
teams met Thursday afternoon, the for
mer winning on forfeit
In an interesting game the Vigilants de-
feated the second team Of the Eastern
High School by to 6. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Bradley and his
timely two-bagger. which scored the Win
ming run. The Vfgilants would like to
hear from teams averaging fourteen years.
Address challenges to D. King, 517 9Th
street southeast.
The second team of the Mount Vernon
Athletic Club defeated the second team
of the Gonzaga College yesterday after
noon in a welI-played game of base ball.
around playing of Merrilat and the pitch
ing of Savinglaw, who struck out sixteen
men.
The Interscholasitic Base Ball League
opened the season Thursday afternoon with
contest between the Maury and Hilton
schools. and was won by the latter by %
to II. The Hiltons won the game through
the errors Of the Maury team. The bat
ting of the Maury team was very good.
Monday the Peabody and Carberry teams
will clash, and interesting contest is
expected.
The Harvard Atehletic Club has organ
lied base ball team and is ready to
receive challenges from all teams aver
aging seventeen years. Address challenges
to r. w. Hams, 1919 Harvard street north
west.
The Pennsylvania Stars would like to
arrange games with teams averaging If
teen years. The lineup Is: w. Yeatman,
second base; J. Hammer, third base; 8.
Flax, shortstop; q. Waldron first base; r.
Fitzgerald. catcher: ]. Pierce. pitcher; l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
New York, 6; Brooklyn, 1.

Earned rans-New York, 9. Left bases-New
York. 5; Brooklyn. 8. Two-base hits-Mertes. Me-
Gam and Van 1Haltren Sacrifice hits-Browne and
McGinnity. Home run-BresnahGn. Stolen bases
Browne -. Mertes. Babb and Lander (2,. First
base on errors-New York, 1; Brooklyn g.. First
base baLs-on McGinnity 1: off Evans. 4. Hit
by pitched ball-By McGlnnity, l. Struck out
BY McGnnity. 3; by Evans. 8. Umpire-Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20

Columbian .......... I 0 I KS
First base by errors-st Johns. 3; Columbian 8:
Left on bases-St. Johns. 6; Columbian, g. First
case on balls-Of Stick. 81 OF Bielaski. 3. Struck
out-By Stick, 10; by Bielask Z. Home run-Hal-
bert. Three base hit-Tarbert. Two-base hits-Ser-
vice. Stick Sacrifice hfts-Tarbert, Halbert, Ser
vice, Earnest. Stolen bases-Cooper, Deyries Tar
bert. Mudd. Merriman, Halbert. Stick. Double
plsys-Hnck to Earnest; BieiasN to Keneally;
Price to Earnest. Hit by pitcher-By Bielaski Dew
ries. Wild pitch-Bielaski. Umpire-Mr. Catchings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
The score folio

First base by errors-Hsrvard. 4; Georgetown, /,
Left on bases-Haryard. s.; Georgetown, 1. First
son. -; by Drill. 3. Hit by pitcher Carr stolen
bases-Matthews ~. II. Herman. Randall Double
play-Matthews Coolidge and Randall Passed bali
Hart. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time of game-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
Philadelphia, g; Boston, 4.

Boston. ................. O o o 0 0 / 3 Of
Philadelphia. ...:....... o + 0 o o 0x-s
Earned runs-Boston. 2: Philadelphia. 4. Two
Stolen base-wolverton. Double play-Duggleby
Hulswtt and Douglass. Left bases-Boston. u;
philadelphia, 8. First base bas-On Malarkey,
3; of Duggeby, 5. Hit by pitcher-Tenney. Struck
out-By Piatt 1; by Malarkey L. by Duggleby. 1.
Passed ball-Kittridgc. Umpire-Mr. Moran. Time
of game hour and 35 minntes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
Passed ball-Phelps Umpire-Mr. Enslie. Time Of
qne-1 hour and 55 minutes.
st. Louis, s; Chicago, o.

Earned runs-St Louis. 8. Two-basc hits-Smoot
and Nichols Sacrifice hits-Braiu. Weaver and
Hanlan Stolen bases-Smoot and Burke. First
base on balls-On Brown l. Struck out-By Brown.
2: by Williams. 2. Left bases-St Louis. 8:
Chicago. 2. Umpire-Mr. tombstone. Time OF game
Il hour and 8 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
Chicago, S; st. Louis, 4.

Two-base hit-Menefee. Three-base hit Lowe.
Sacrifice hit-Smoot. Double play-Williams to
Nichols. Stolen bases-B rain and King First base
on bas-On Sanders. l; on Menefee, /. Struck
out-By Menefee. 1; by Sanders. 1. Left on bases
st. Louis, 6; Chicago. 8. Umpire-Mr tombstone.
Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
Pittsburg. 5; Cincinnati, 4.

Earned runs-Cincnnstl, 2; Plttsburg 8. Two
| base hit-Bransheld Three-base hits-seymour and
Sebring. Stolen bases-Clarke. Leach and Sebring.
| Double plays-sebring to Phelps N1orrissey to
| Beckley. First base en- balls-On Poole 1; OF
Wilhelm, 1. Hit by pitched ball-Clarke. Struck
| out-By Poole, 2. Umpire-Mr Emslie. Time of
game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
COLUMBIAN WON.
Exciting Features Of Game With St
John

A personal combat, which would have
had its sequel in general Touchdown
and-carry-out'' mix-up but for the inter-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-12
MEDICOS MEET.
DIR. DELLA CALDWELL READ AN
ENTERTAINING PAPER.

The McCraoken County Medical So
oiety met last night with DR.. Della
Caldwell, with a good attendance.
Dr. Caldwell read an excellent pa
per. which was followed by general
discussion.
The committee appointed to lock
after the charity hospital matter re-
ported progress and that the special
bond issue election ordinance will
probably be presented before the coun.
Gil at this next regular meeting. Soil.
citor worten has agreed to prepare
same by that time and the doctors
hops to DO able 20 push Is through
both boards and will be present At
both meetings IL necessary.