davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-11
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1904.
Sulphur Rock Locals.
look at Gibson's new sign.

Look at Gibson s new sign.
Two Millinery stores in town
now.
Marshal Ashley is on the streets
again.
Hugh Wright is reported on the
sick list.
Henry Rogers from the Skillit
was in town Tuesday.
w. NJ. Moss of the Point was
on our streets Tuesday.
What happy spring days;no can
didates nor snakes. But we guess
they'll come again.
Mrs. Will Jackson of Newark
was thrown from a wagon and had
her arm broken last Saturday while
passing through here.
The members of Sulphur Rock
Lodge No. SO |. O. O. +. are re-
quested to meet at their lodge
room the first Saturday in April al
4 o'clock 7. NJ. for the porpose of
having a group picture made. Ey-
cry member is requested to be
there on time.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-11

its and did not propose to mix up
in the gubernatorial fight; he con-
sidered that the people were capa-
BILE of settling this matter among
themselves, and that he was run
ming on platform Of his own. The
measures advocated by him seemed
to meet with the general approval
of the audience, and it was plainly
evident that he had the advantage
of the other candidates, rs he was
formerly d student Of the college
at this place
Deae H. Coleman, the last and
youngest of the legislative candi-
dates, came next. He waded into
Judge Arnold Ia good shape and
made the fur fly for several min
utes. Despite his youth, Dene is
a good speaker and made good
talk:
Thorn Gray, for prosecuting at
torney, followed and spoke for an
hour in behalf Of his candidacy.
He went after Oldfeld's official
record in an intelligent manner
and it was evident that he had
many supporters in the audience
from the applause he received.
A few cranks interrupted the
candidates for representative to
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-11
Mrs. Eliza rlagneSs

Mrs. Liza Magness died at her
home short distance north of
town Tuesday night about 10 o.
clock from the measles. Deceased
was a daughter of Mrs. NJ May
han of this place and widow of the
late Alonzo Magness. She leaves
six children. The remains were
Wednesday afternoon at
the Mount Zion cemetery.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-11

ask how they stood on the guber-
Material question, but were ignor-
ed and it was plainly evident that
the audience was fairminded
enough to accord to the candidates
the privilege of voting according
to the dictates of their own con
science.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-11
Big Fire at Gurdon.

Gurdon, Ark, March Sire
started at 2:3O O'Clock Sunday
morning in the store of Hanie &
Co, and over $4,000 worth of
property was destroyed before the
flames were extinguished.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-11
Geo. Pearce Announces.

George Pearce today announces
as candidate for reelection as
city marshal. Mr.. Pearce has
served the people in this capacity
for the past several months and so
far as we are able to ascertain, has
given entire satisfaction.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-11
Lodge Directory.

Independence Lodge No. 1879 X. Il
L. Of II. meets first and third Monday
nights in each month. +. II. William
son, Protector; Mrs. Jennie Pascoe,
Reporter.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-11
Loss Of Flesh

When you can't eat break
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a little more
nourishing, take SCOTS
Emulsion.
TO get fat you must eat
fat. SCOTS Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength siver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
tissues, not only fat. Scott's
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invaIids, for con.
vaIescents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and COM
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
.25.l, blood and nerve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
LAURIER AND DUNDONAL.D.

The controversy between the government Canada and Lord
undonad who was oveeer OF the Canadian militia and
general boss and director Canadian ocaon has raised
thing OF tempest two continents Sir Wilfrd Laue head of
the Canadian ministry FIT disagree with
the matter OF ohcaton and other equally important
Lord Dundonad is Of obstinate ar once with
the irresponsible head Of the Canadian people
Some members Oh the English parliament the other evening
wanted the subject OF Lord Dundond alleged dismissal
The onost ministry that ugly question might be brought
for action and voted down adjournment the house for the
purpose OF considering the subject The opponents
Iaure in Canada took the eudgls Dndonads behalf
and there the usual polite discussion action Of the
sentative of the people beside which deliberations Of rough
house in Of our cities would tame indeed
Some OF Lord Dundonads friends he is opposed bv the
proBoers and Little Englanders both sides ocean The
truth be that Lord Dundonad invited 10 Canada
suggest and do certain things by Sir Wd after time those
who associated with him discovered owing lack Of funds
and difference Of opinion the real value lords
tions, that Dundonads of usefulness had ended
There might have been trouble had Lord Dundonad had
~ advised friends who endeavored to make him political martyr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
RUSSIA'S NEW MOVE.

Although Russia has ordered
have been patong the Red holding searching capur-
ing merchantmen it does follow that permanently
abandon the policing of those quest
BY surrsdering the ships by
ing adequate indemnity she
when include
the just made St Petersburg
the volunteer ships by regular warsps proves
maintain her rights the propose
Them have enormously concluded
of her motives releasing British ships
captured
Russia compelled yield this juncture the
equivoca of the designed test the
OF other maritime nations sending
through the Dadanes merchantmen
formation into ships OF the Bosphos passed.
mad and shortsighed enterprise
ICED the danger of enacng complication
OF the volunteer cruisers that she yielded
continued their rang operations holding up
the spark the magazine explosion might
any
Japan could with Of
permitting Russian warshps the
construcvey at least of the mkado ally
Then under the Anglo Japanese treaty
be drawn into the conict-a Russia
stod bravery could did
appeal those who the scheme sending
fleet harry Red govern
whatever its original purposes may quickly
covered that bunder had been made compelled
purge itself of contempt in the of nations.
Having done that is than probable indeed
Russia will proceed with the searching
vessels in accordance with methods
and In this she will doubtless employ ships
Of her Baltic feet and in doing taking out Of
Great Btans book for in of invariably
insisted on her right search for conaband of high
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
DIED..

ATWoOD--Died. IN Springfield. Mass.
July 25. Mrs. Almira Morton Atwood.
wife OF late David T. Atwood. oldest
daughter OF the late william L.
Nicholas, in the s2d year OF her age.
Burial at Phenix Wednesday p. m. on
the arrival OF 2;40 train from Providence.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
cHAMeERs-At Conimicut Warwick.
r. l.. Jessie Isabel, daughter OF George
p. and Mary j. Chambers aged IS
years. IL months 10 days.
Funeral services Wednesday the 27th,
at O'Clock p. m, at her parents resi-
dence, Conimicut, r. l. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend Interment
at Locust Grove cemetery, Elmwood ave.
nue., Providence.
DANTY-yn Pawtucket on the 25th inst,
Frank w. Dainty.
Notice OF funeral later.
FARNUM-In Chepachet, r. l.. July "a.
1904. Charles w. Farnum. aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence. Che
pachet, Wednesday. July o. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
FITzPATRick-1n this city. on the 25th
inst. Charles c., son of Della and Will
liam ]. Fitzpatrick, aged months.
days.
lfOfn MS lite TesluenCe, NO D
Walling street. Wednesday, July 27th, at
o'clock p m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
JACiATHo-In this city. on the gath
inst. Gaetano r. Jacintho, aged %
years. Residence. 3o5 williams street.
kiN0-In Johnston. the Gath inst. Amey
Janet King. In her Goth year
Funeral at her late residence. Johnston,
r. l., "Wednesday. July 81. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
RICE-In East Greenwich. on the oath
inst. Jennie NJ. wife OF Herbert III.
Rice. in the 4Sd year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence. We'd
nesday the eth inst. at p. m. Rsla-
tives and friends are invited TO attend.
RILEY-In this city 25th inst. Mary
Riley. formerly Of Barre. Mass, and
mother Of Mrs. A. c. Lapoint. aged 75
years. 4 months and 10 DAYS.
Funeral from the residence OF her SON.
in law. Mrs Albert c. Iapoint. 2s5 Gran
ston street, Wednesday, 27th inst, at $50
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
AFRO.AMERICAN REALTY co
Company With Half q Million Capital Or
ganIlsd In New York.

New York. July 2s.-The Afro-American
Realty company. with a capitalization OF
200, has been organized by II negroes
and offices opened at lis Broadway.
From these offices. which consist Of
four large rooms. with colored clerks and
stenographers. there has been issued a
chocolate-colored circular printed by the
Colored Company Operative Press. which
tells the story OF formation Of the COM
pany and invites negroes everywhere TO
contribute TO Its success by bupying
stock
The circular says that the company was
really the outgrowth OF an attempt to
oust negroes from the house at West One
Hundred and Tkirty-fifth street year or
more ago
The IL negro directors bought two of
the fats there and their colored brethren
remained In spite OF efforts too buy out
the II. The company has since. accordin &
70 the corculsr, bought two more fats
and now holds 10 other fiat houses on
lease. The II have taken 100000 Of the
500 900 capital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
CANDIDATE DAVIS, ROMANCE.
viii Marry Love Of Hts Youth, Ills Said.
She Is Now TO.

Philadelphia, July ga special TO the
North American from Washington, ID. G,
says:
News comes from Shepherdstown, w.
Va, that ex- Senator Henry q. Davis. the
Democratic vice presidential candidate,
will In the fall marry Mrs. Catherine
Reynolds. widow Of DR., John Reynolds, OF
shepherdstowr.
Mrs. Reynolds is 20 years old. while
Senator Davis Ia so. Hhere Is youth
full romance back Of the story When
Mr.. Davis was a railroad brakeman he
became suitor for her hand. He proposed
to the young lady, whose maiden name
was Catherine Cushwa- She was willing,
but the family. which was one OF the
most prominent In Washington county
Md. objected. because he was only a
poor railroad man Davis disappeared.
and she later married DR. Reynolds. Mrs.
Reynolds has two grown up children and
half dozen grandchildren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
FIRE ENGINE CRASHES
INTO A BLO0MER CAR.

New York. July 26.-Running at full
speed last night 10 fire, the engine OF
Company No l27 crashed into an open
trolley car crowded with passengers. Two
members OF the fire company were injured
and the occupants OF the car were thrown
into a panic.
Several had narrow escapes, as the for
ward part OF the car was almost de-
molishel Both the motorman and con-
ductor OF the car did not hear the engine
bell or whistle. which the hremen assert
were constantly sounded. The captain
and one fireman. who were on the rear
part of the engine. were thrown 10 the
street and stunned, but both quickly re.
vived.
The driver chung 10 the reins. prevent
ing the frightened horses from running
away
The front seats Of the car were torn out
and the forward trucks were cracked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
VALLEY VILLAGES
Warwick Council Meets. Bank
Pays Dividend. Other Notes
Of Interest.

The Warwick town fathers got together
yesterday afternoon as is their wont on
the fourth Mondays and went through
short docket OF business which was OF
little Importance The meeting was late
IN opening and when the councilmen took
their places Mira w. r. Tillinghast came
before them and complained or the
swimmers who she claimed come 20 But
tonwoods and go into the water in cloth
ing which makes them obscene. She stated
that ell Of her tenants. had SO complained
TO her and that she wished the council
TO do something. 1t was decided TO leave
the matter with the Chief Of Police.
The The nsn claims q Samuel Williams was
The claim OF James Clark for damages
was indefinitely postponed
Joseph % ss1ea la wa; given ,aop peTmiss'on T,a 70
Peter Laravee was given permission 70
move a builing at Arctic Center across
the street.
It was voted to accept shippee street.
Bakerville as a public highway.
II was snnoupced that DIR. Smith OF
Apponaug who had been the town physi.
Sian, had removed from the town ana
that IL was nece ssary TO appoint another.
The names OF Mrs. Darby OF Riverpoint,
Long OF Apponaug and Fearney OF East
Greenwich were mentioned for the posi-
ton bat II was not decided and the mat
ter was laid over; ~
been audited the meeting adjourned.
BANK PAYS DIVIDEND.
Today the time depositors OF the Phenix
Savings Bank which became defunct
about eight years ago received the last
payment OF their deposits that is all OF
them who appeared at the bank There
were a large number OF the depositors
who did not call and receive the rs per
cent. and the business OF the band was
brisk accordingly. The payment was
made at the banking rooms early Since
the failure OF the bank some eight years
ago there has been five other payments
and with that paid today the whole
amount now received by the depositors
is STA per cent.
VALLEY NOTES.
Word has been received that Rev, Fr
Iebel pastor Of the Notre Dame du Bon
conceil will return from his trip TO bu-
rope on the second Of August and the
mem bers OF his parish are making ar
rangements TO cslebrnte the event.
The members OF the Gloss which grad
uated from the Arctic Grammer school
last June enjoyed on outing TO Roger
Williams Park yesterday afternoon. The
time was pleasantly spent there ana the
young folks did not return until late In
the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
STEAMER
STRIKES ON
A LEDGE

Rockland. Me, July 2s-The Eastern
Steamship company's steamer City Of
Rockland. bound from Boston for Penob-
scot river ports. struck on Gangway
Ledge. In Penobscot Bay today, and was
badly damaged. Her 800 passengers werc
taken off by a tug and landed at Rock
land
The accident happened about O'Clock
this morning while the Rockland was
stealing her way slowly towards this port
In an unusually thick and dangerous fog
The steamer was moving at less than
one-auarter speed when suddenly her
bow grounded. running UP some DISTANCE
on what later proved 10 be Gangway
Ledge. This Is I'm Penobscot about rs min
utes run south Of Rockland. IT is midway
between owl Head light and White Head
light and one OF the points OF lodges
sticking out In Mussel Ridge channel.
Capt Mark Pierce was in the pilot
house when the steamer went ashore. He
at once gave orders TO insure the safety
OF the passengers The whistle was
sounded repeatedly, as a notification TO
people at Rockland that an accident had
happened. At the same time boat was
lowered and sent ashore around the
ledge I'm order 10 send telephone call for
help.
AS a result OF this the steamer j. p.
Morse, which carries passengers from
Rockland TO Bar Hnrbor and which
was lying at this port, waiting for the
arrival OF the city Of Rockland. steamed
down 10 where the larger steamer was
ashore. Meantime the City OF Rockland
was resting easily on the ledge, although
there was no apparent prospect that she
would be released speedily.
Despite the condition OF AFFAIRS which
might have been cause for genuine un-
easiness on account OF impenetrabie fog
which hung about all the passengers re-
msined oalm. showing every confidence
In the ability Of the captain and crew 10
take them safely from the stranded
steamer.
Several OF tho passengers we're still IN
their perths when the city OF Rockland
ran on the ledge The shock Of the impact
vas sufficient 10 notify everybody that
sor,e sort Of an accident had occurred
There was a general but not a confusing
rush 20 the main deck 10 learn the pa-
ture ana extent Of ths accident n was
shortly after Capt Pierce had made a
statement that there was no Immediate
danger and that he was confident that
~ coon would be removed nom the
steamer thst the J. p Morse appeared OF
the larger boats eide The J. p Moree
had steamed rapidly down from Rock
land, screechina "a she proceeded es o
warning that assistance was on the waY.
The work OF the trp nsrer % the passen-
gers wa- ~ once begun, and N was car
ried out without any mishnp. Once the
passengers were on board the J. p.
Morse. ths latter came up 20 the Rock
and ana landed the rasen gers who then
proceeded 10 their various destinations
The City OF Rocklanj carried a heavy
load OF freight. which made 10 ell the
more unlikely that the boat could be
easily taken from the ledge. on the other
hand the accident happened az the ebb
tide snd there was some confidence that
az the food movement OF the water the
steamer might be noated.
The crew of the City OF Rocklond con-
sisted Of 10 men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
MISSOURI
PACIFIC GETS
M.K.& T.R. R.

New York, July 26-A double signih-
d. and william Rockefeller from the d.
rectorate of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railroad. which property they
have controlled absolutely for the past
ten years.
This step marks the complete transfer
Of the Rockefeller interest In the South
westesv railroad field TO the Missouri Pa
cifc. and II corroborates the statement
II was the purpose OF John ID. Rockefelier
20 withdraw from all boards OF direc-
tors except that OF the Standard OIL COM
pany and perhaps one or two financial
institutions.
1t is a fact that the Rockefeliers are
now the largest individual holders Of
Missouri Pacific stock. A very friendly
feeling Is believed to exist between the
Rockfe,lers and George J Gould, just
as a friendly feeling exists between the
Rockefellers and w. K. Vanderbilt
Should there be friction or dissension IN
either case, however. the Rockefellers
would be found welding q powerful tn
fiuence over the des stinies OF the Missouri
Pacific as we'll as the New York Central
III Ia curreNt tath " IdlTpdc ClTcieS
that the Rookie fellers wal name the sue
cessor OF Vice President Russell Hard-
ing OF the Missouri Pacific. who is soon TO
retire to take the presidency of the en-
larged Psre Marquette system.
Harings successor on the executive
staff OF Missouri Pacific. in order TO I'LL
the bill must be first -class traffic man
and q money getter. IL is TO the earning
power OF railroad that the Rockefellers
gives their first attention.
Some important changes In the direc-
torate, as well as in the executive staff,
OF the Missouri Pacific. are looked for
soon after George j. Gould its president,
returns from Europe next fall. Persons
conversant with the facts expect to see
at least three representatives OF the
Rockefeller interest In the directorate
These three will probably be William
Rockefeller, John d. Rockefeller. Jr., and
James Stillman. The iast-named finsnoier
row sits with George j. oGuld on tiis
executive committee on the Union Pacific
directorate.
Certain railroad men declare that the
plans 10 secure two or more outlets 10
the Pacific coast for the Missouri Pacific
will ultimately inure 10 the benefit OF the
Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
PAWTUCkET.

Samuel McFadden, motornan on the
Attleooro division OF the Interstate road
was badly shocked and burned as he was
reaching for the overhead switch to re-
verse the current when the car on which
he was at work reached the westerly end
OF the Main street bridge. AS he was
moving tho trolley pole his hands touch
ed the metal work OF the car and his
cries when he found he could not release
himself brought the conductor TO his I'd
The conductor quickly threw the pole OF
the switch and McTaddcn sank 10 q seat
quite exhausted. Or. French found that
while Mr.. McF'adden was badly shocked
and burned that his injuries were not
permanent. He lives In North Attleboro
and has a host OF friends.
Michael +. whalen is once more In
trouble with the state BARRIERS commits
sion. warrant has been Issued charging
him with keeping his shop open Thurs
day His license was revoked some TINA
ago. The first time he was before the
court he was nned ono cent and the Sec
ond time $50 and costs. He has taken two
appeals from the district court and one
from the BARRIERS commission act In talk
ing away his license.
Mrs. Ellen Sanderson Chute, widow OF
james Chute, died at her home yesterday
afternoon from a complication OF dis
eases. Mrs. Chute was 70 years Old at
the time OF her death.
James Donovan. o child. was found ip
Central Falls. Yesterday and returned
by the police TO his parents who live on
Pine street.
Detective Henry arrested Eii Shepard
on n warrant yesterday.
John Doctor was sentenced 20 the re-
form school yesterday on account Of W.
crancy.
Thieves tried 10 enter tho store OF Ed
win ~ Baker at 80 Barton street last
evening but were scared away.
There r. a good deaf OF JOY expressed
here over the city OF Taunton getting the
Now England muster.
A false alarm wes sent IN yesterday
evening rom box 2li at the corner OF
pleasant and Fairfax street
Frank W. Dainty died yesterday after
q brief illnese. He was a native OF Italy.
but had been engaged In the fruit busi-
ness for years IN this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
SHOT AT
Wife BUT
HIT FATHER

Syracuse. n. Y. July 2s.-Fred Mason.
the farm hand who shot and killed his
father-in-law. David Wilson. ct the lat
ter's home near Amber, surrendered %
the sheriff last evening He was brought
to Syracuse and locked In the court house
Several deputies and farmers hunted yes
terday for Mason, but got no trace OF him
until late yesterday afternoon, when
farmer living n few miles from Amber
rode to that village and told the officers
that the murderer had como TO his place
and offered TO give himself UP.
A couple OF deputies drove 10 the farm
and got the man. Mason was formerly
a shoe operative and came from Fitch
burg. Mass.
Fred Mason married the daughter OF
David Wilson about a year ago. while
working on Wilson'S farm. The young
couple quarrelled and his wife took
refuge In her fathers home. Mason hav-
ing threatened TO kill her.
Mason lay In wait for her armed with
a gun and late I'm the afternoon caught
Wilson. who had noticed the movements
OF his son-in-law. stepped in front OF his
daughter as the shot was fired and fell
dead with n bullet through his head.
Farm hands. hearing the shooting and
learning that their employer had been
murdered, raised an alarm, and a force OF
farmers started In pursuit OF the mur-
derer with the intention OF lynching him.
but he succeeded In making his escape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
what Ofh0S-S
Arc Saying

.The poisoner is the most execrated Of
all criminals, and those who eat candy
that comes by mail. they know not from
whom. are the most 70 be condemned OF
all fools II is Just possible that, In the
great economy OF things. the poisoner Is
the fool killer In disguise. for surely no
person that knows enough 10 retire In
doors when IL rains would touch stun
sent under such circumstances
Francisco Cal.