davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28
Ymir Camp.

A One-fourth interest in the Plymouth
or Narno c. group has been sold to Thorn
as Kereeme of Rossland for $4,000 cash.
This property is close to the Tamarac and
has fine, well defined ledge running
across the entire claim which runs high
in gold and copper. The group was own
ed by John p. Curtin Temple Seeley and
Thomas Stack of Rossland. Temple See
lev was the one who disposed of his in
terest. Considerable work has been done
on the Plymouth. 1t is said work will be
commenced on the group at an early date.
J. p. Rogers of st. Mary's, Ont, has pur-
chased one-half interest in the Ollie claim
on Round mountain, close to the Flossie
r.. and owned by L. a. Mills and others.
The transaction was Il cash deal but the
price was not made public.
From Meyers Falls.
Meyers Falls-The owners of the Rust
Ter claim have made an important discov-
cry on their claim. The ledge is about
60 feet wide and is we'll mineralized. The
claim was only located a few days ago
and in view Of the discovery just made
they will 90 on with development at once,
and open up the claim to determine the
extent of the find. The claim is about
1900 feet from the Black Jack. The owners
of the Black Jack are going on with de-
yelopment. Several locations have recent
ly been made on the school section add
joining the town, and the quality of the
ore is such that locators are encouraged
to 90 on with development.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28

The first printing press in the United
States was introduced in 1929.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28
MINES OF THE NORTHWEST
AROUND THE VARIOUS CAMPS
Mig ore Body i'm the Keystone In
ia. S~,Ixan;te District-FiVe-Stam
Mil in Pony Gulch-The "ihHe
ON the Iron Mask-In the Fort
steele District.

The new crosScut tunnel on the Key
stone mine reached the footwall Saturday
and the vein was proved to be about ~
feet wide between walls, says a cores
pondent ut Slyvanite Mont Drifting was
Immediately started south along the 1901
wall and is now advanced about 10 feet.
This will be pushed on until under the Dig
stope on the upper level, when crosscut
will be run to the hanging wall. Drifting
will also be done north and a raise will
soon he made from the north drift to the
upper level The big stope referred to on
the upper level was encountered III dIlft-
mo south on the footwall from the face
of the cros,cut tunnel. After drifting
about - feet the drift went through two
feet of ore into rock that was supposed
TO be the foot wall This was cut through
and found to be horse two feet thick.
1t was passed and tremendous body OF
ere was entered that has since been known
in this camp as the big stope.' This is
now shown to be 55 feet wide and the
hanging wall is vet to be discovered This
great ore body has been explored for 20
feet and its width holds out throughout
that distance. The drift has been run 200
feet further and now shows about SIX
feet of ore in the face \ north DRIFT has
also been run about 200 feet but no such
immense ore body has been entered as on
the south drift. However, the drift has
opened up ore varying from five to six
feet wide. 1t is consevatiyely estimated
that there is ore enough in sight to keep
tn present. l0.stamp mill running day and
night for two years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28
SECOND CALL FOR MEN
PROCLAMATION BY PREs1nprr

SeNentN-Fiye Thousand Addi,i
'oi"h' eers L" serve for Thre.
Years Unless Sooner Dischnr
The Enlistments Will He A.,
to the People at Large.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28
The North Star.

One of the largest mining deals of the
year is reported to be progress of nego-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28
AngIo-American Treaty.

New York, May ga copyrighted dis
patch from Kingston, Jamaica, to the
Evening World, says the military authori-
ties there have been informed of the sign
ing of an Anglo-American defensive
treaty. The same officials, it is said, re-
gard as imminent war crisis affecting ia
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28
FrancO-Spanish Alliance.

London, May 23.-St. James Gazette
this afternoon in its financial article says:
In the foreign market this morning sew
eral leading dealers were said to be in
possession of advance news of the forth
coming announcement of a Franco-Spanish
alliance hence the rise in Spanish fours.
IN connection with the above it is cur
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28

Madrid, May 23-According to cur
rent report here the Spanish reserve fleet
will maneuyer in Cadiz waters until its
destination is decided upon
A dispatch from Havana says the col
onial government has decreed that the inn
portations of food at all ports Of Cuba are
to be free of duty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28

Chicago, May ga special from Wash
ington says;
The firing upon the English ship Roth
by the Spanish cruiser Isabella promises
serious complications. The Spanish say
it was a mistake, but the British and
Americans think not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-09
You don't know what
you miss if you don't
use SEnOLA.

A. S. Wilcox has returned to Kauai.
The House went into caucus for a
few minutes after adjournment yester-
day.
Taro is very scrace just now and the
price of poi is high-so high indeed
that many of the natives have been
forced to give up their national dish
for bread.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-17
Keith's New Theatre.

The program Tor the coming week
Sat Keiths new theatre is notable for
the very sharp contrast II affords be
tween It's two chief features. The leg
itimate drama of a former generation
and the typical vaudeville "skit" of
today are placed side by side in the
same bill, each equally meritorious in
its own individual field ana yet each
almost as widely separated from the
other in character as could well be
imagined: and il only serves To en-
phasize the comprehensiveness of high
class vaudeville. which caters success
fully TO every worthy taste and affords
something that appeals to every one,
40 matter what his peculiar likes or
preferences.
The two acts referred to are the first
appearance here in vaudeville of the
veteran actor j. II. Steddart and the
continued engagement OF Joseph Hart
and clever Carrie DeMar. Mr.. Stoddart
since the recent death of &. w. Could
ock is the oldest actor on the American
stage: and in his line none has attained
and held a more enviable position as
an artist and in the favor OF the pub
lie His name Is associated with some
Of the greatest dramatic successes Of
the American stage and is known the
world over as that of one OF the old
school sterling actors who have long
graced and done much TO elevate the
profession and the stage. His appear
ance here will be made in the two great
scenes of Dion Boucicaults famous
drama The Long Strike" in which
Mr.. Stoddart is conceded TO have sur
passed all his other efforts, in the role
of Lawyer Moneypenny; and he will
be supported by his own company,
including such excellent actors as f..
w. Morrison, Josie Stoffer and Fran
ces Newhall. The settings TO be given
this act have received very careful
attention: and a special effort has been
made to ensure a presentation Of this
notable feature i'm the most effective
manner in every detail The two scenes
TO be presented are the strongest por-
tion of a play that i'm its days was one
OF the most powerful dramas of the
kind this country hassever seen: and
there can be no doubt that their re-
production with Mr.. Stoddart in his
greatest role will prove one of the most
enjoyable and satisfying features yet
offered at this house and attract many
old theatre goers who will be glad To
have delightful memories thus revived.
The success of Mr.. Joseph Hart and
Carrie DeMar during the week past
was pronounced that they were hon
ored with a second week, a distinction
not before achieved by any performer
here since Mr. Keith's beautiful new
playhouse was opened; and it was nee
essary, in order to accomplish il, To
give a substantial bonus TO secure the
canceling of another engagement for
the week. These versatile artists are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-17
Providence 0pera House.

The New York Casino has made three
winning productions within less than
a year. Two OF them, "rhe Belle of New
York and THE Telephone Girl" have
proved phenomenal money-makers. The
third. Yankee Doodle Dandy" has a
record at the home establishment rival
ling that made by it's two immediate
predecessors. What IL Will accomplish
from a business point of view outside
OF the metropolis will soon be determin-
ed, for next Monday evening IL begins
n weeks engagement at the Providence
Opera House.
Yankee Doodle Dandy" Is very ex-
tensive and costly production secessi-
tating the employment of about twice
as many persons as are used I'm either
'The Belle of New York" or THE Tele-
phone Girl" In New York. at the height
of it's brilliant run, the box office re-
turns are said TO have exceeded the
best receipts for any single perform
ance OF the other pieces. The cause of
this lay i'm the somewhat patriotic tone
OF the new extravaganza, which found
a quick response from the public, then
elated with the happy ending of the
war with Spain. Thousands of return
ing heroes. on pleasure bent. poured in
10 the Casino on the hottest nights, to
hurrah over the doings of Yankee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-17

undoubtedly the greatest favorites i'm
thelr line who ever visit Providence.
ana IN long record OF successes hero
thcy have never equalcd the favor
shown them during the past week
Mr.. Hart will during the coming week
present his very funny sketch entitled
The quiet Mr.. Gay" which rs i'm an
entirely different vein from "Dr Chaun-
cey's VISIT but Vet affords the two
performers the best possible oppor-
tunities for the display Of their ex-
ceptional abilities, To say nothing OF
Miss DeMar's stunning" costumes and
clever representations Mr. Hart will
also. by special request. sing his stars
and stripes song, the novel and clever
conceit that has won so much favor
this week and other bright musical
numbers and lively dances are COM
bined with that peculiar kind Of light
comedy work In which these performers
excel aud IN which their peculiar
style Is unique.
\ distincly high-class musical feature
will be the act OF the three Nilona Sis
ters. who have never been heard here
but once and that two years ago. when
they were received with exceptional fa -
Vor. They are highly cultured musi-
clans. whose style H. thoroughly artistic
and yet admirably adapted to please a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-17
Hall & Lyon CO.
TO INCREASE REGISTRATION.
Republican and Democratic City Committees Are
Working Hard Over 5000 Names on Books.

Indications now point to quite "a big
day for registration, and up to noon
today % persons had qualified to vote
next year. and II is probable that the
total number will be about 900 for the
day. The city committees Of both
political parties are doing "A great deal
Of work towards getting out full reg
istration. but SO far their efforts have
not been very successful, as compared
To former years. Circulars are being
sent out by the several ward commit
tees. and nobody viii have "a chance "a
forget bis duty as n gitizen.
At the close OF the books yesterday
the total number of persons registered
for the year So far was 5059. as against
G33l FOR 1897. showing net loss of 1862
Yesterday labors showed that 2jS per-
sons had registered during the day
While ON December 10. 1897, the number
was 2iS "A gain OF 40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-17

the most attractive cards of the entire
programme. and in which the public
interest seems to increase week after
week: and among the sight acts that
of Fleurette the gifted danseuse. is
bound to take high rank with the lovers
Of thoroughly artistic graceful and fin-
ished dancing. Another sight act
worthy of note is the club Juggling of
Derenda and Breen, which Is already
well known here as the best in its line;
and Adolph Adams, the mimic ana I'M
personator. and Howley and Leslie, IN
their musical terpsichorean sketch, are
certain 20 afford a pleasing variety ana
enjoyable diversion for the large audi
ences that such bill as TINS must at
tract all through the week.
The act Of the Kleist Brothers is
said to be the greatest novelty I'm the
way Of musical turns" that the Vaude-
VILE stare has vet seen. The curtains 3
rise discloses n black boxed stage sim
liar TO that shown by Hermann and
the performers and their various
musical instruments suddenly and mys-
teriouslv "matcrialiZc' i'm sight " tho
audience. but without any indication or
how il is all done Some ~ the instru-
nents arc decorated With electric
lights. and = violin played I'm the air
gives out eiectris sparks as the bow
passes over the strings. Other wonder .
ful things happen; and the act Is said
TO be weird and yet fascinating 10 an
exceptions. degree.
Another notable featureis the remark
able tumbling. somersault and posturlng
work of sic Hassan Ben Alfs Too
zoum Arabs which the BOSTON news-
papers have pronounced the most mar
yellous exhibition of the kind this ceun-
try has seen. The Reed Family. popu-
Iarly known as the Seven Reed
tittls. sp.-na strangers here. and are
known as among the best entertainers
OF the day. Their new act. The Morn
ing After the Ball" u said 10 D. by far
the best IN which they have been seen.
and N abounds ln bright songs and
dances. with an abundance of clever
comedy work I'm which Dave Reed. Jr..
and Master Freddie Reed are said os-
peciallv TO surpass their previous pleas
ing work The local popularity. COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-17
Westminster Theatre.

At the Westminster theatre, COM
-mencing next Monday. the picturesque
ly beautiful extravaganza, "Tammany
Tigers" will be the attraction. The
company presenting this burlesque i'm
cludes the following named comedians
and star specialists: Four emperors
of music; Carlin and Clark, German
character impersonatOrs; {. w. VIII
liams, the great exponent OF Nentrilo-
quism; Mile. Flora, in her famous crea-
ton Of the tough girl on the swing
ing wire. Silvern and Emerie. premiers
OF all ring acts; Chappelle Sisters, sing
ers, dancers and quick change artists;
also a number of beautiful girls, among
whom may be mentioned Frances
Florine. Grace Hin Hilda Hawthorne,
sweet voiced soprano; Ida NichOlai,
Louise Marchall aud La Belle Parsons,
the phenomenal baritone; Jessie
Haynes. Helen Gray and Mary Black.
all arrayed i'm costumes pretty, fetch
ing and expensive "Tammany Tigers
is a production replete in pleasing sur
prises. AS the most noted scenic ar
lists have taxed their ingenuity to Gre
ate the beautiful i'm effect and the mys-
teriously marvellous I'm stage craft,
many new and delightfully."- novel stage
pictures may be expected. The pro-
duction is said 60 surpass any OF it's
competitors I'm magnitude and richness,
being a gorgeous display OF beauty.
handsome costumes. marvellous scenic
effects. bewildcrng marches, effective
tableauN and cnlivcned by mirthful
comedy, pretty dances and catchy
songs Wherever "Tammany Tigers
has been presented IL has scored sue
cess. and until something more novel
and satisfying can be devised. IL Will
continue to be the rage and the choice
Of the amusement seeker. Coming,
Australian Beauties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-17

Doodle Dandy" and for a long tirw
every performance was marked by
scenes of tumultuous excitement "in
front"
But the merits of Yankee Doodle
Dandy" as an entertaining lyric bur
lesque were not limited 10 this chance
elements. The comedy scheme upon
which the action rests is ceverly plan
ned and developed. Moreover. the mu-
sic by Gustave Kerker is extremely
taking and being finely sung and
played ADDS appreciably to the pleas
ure derived from the whole perform
ance. The ear lis thus doubly gratified.
and the eye has no cause to complain.
for a most artistic task seems TO gov
ern the many novel and brilliant scenes.
\ prodigality Of talent is shown in
the cast. The best artists i'm their sew
eral lines were called into requisition,
and even the lesser roles, so commonly
slighted. were well fitted The author,
Mr.. Hugh Morton, challenged the man
agement 10 put forth unusual energy
and TO exhibit extraordinary enterprise
when peopling his scenes Messrs Led
erer a. Mcclellan met his demands
courageously and promptly filed the
bill. with results satisfying TO the pub
lie i'm general and 10 captious critics i'm
particular. SO far their liberality has
been amply rewarded.
Euna w Walldce-Iiopper is tue attfac-
tive feminine feature Of this gay as
semblage OF variegated loveliness. while
the fertile comedy field is worked by
those prize" burlesque artists, Thomas
Q .Seabrooke and Walter Jones' The
support given to the combined efforts of
these three stars is abundant and ef-
fective and includes such other favor
ties as Gertrude Zella, J.C. Miron, Har-
old Blake and Louis Wesley.
''Naplxpa IDoo11p DundN'' I'm,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-17

ers and the most elaborate scenic and
costume effects ever sent out from the
New York Casino.
Miss Olga Ncthersole. tho famous
English actress. inauguratcs smother
American tour on Monday nigh Mo-
vornbsr Fist. ln cleveland Shc will ap-
pear Vat the Providence Opera House
i'm this city the week commencing
Monday. Dec. %. i'm a round of emo
tional masterpieces including Ca
mile" "Frou Frou." The Wife OF
Scarii" her famous Carmen THE
Second Mira. Tanqueray." which she
has not before presented In AmeSca.
and possibly THE Tcrmagant. the new
medieval tragedy recently produced by
her at Her Majesty's Theatre, London.
Miss Nethersole brings with Aer her
-otpH- English company and all of the
scenes and gowns employed In her Lon
don appearances.
The youngest Of England's emotional
actresses. Miss NethersOle is az popular
here as abroad. The furorc her advent
excited In this country Is still fresh In
mind. Authoritative dramatic opinion
freely accorded her the strange gift of
genius ana her work I'm The Trans
gressor." Camille" Romeo aud Ju-
liet," and other plays swept her fame
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-17
Olympic Theatre.

Manager Spitz of the Olympic the
atre will offer for the week commence
ing Monday, December 49, the Broad
way Stars. the attraction that is occa-
sioning so much favorable comment, by
reason of the superiority of the enter
tainment its enterprislng managers,
Messrs Fields and Lewis, are present
ing. The performance has proven so
high class and refined, that the show is
said To have earned for itself the soDfl-
quet of the millionaires of vaudeville
splendor." The show is said to be bet
ter dressed and more elaborately staged
than any similar attraction ever put
into the vaudeville houses. That II is
certainly superior in point of talent
glance over the following list of artists
will easily attest:
Heading the roster is charming Lot
tie ellison, who has just returned from
a triumphant tour of the principal cities
of Europe, where her success was most
emphatic. Miss ellison will have an
entire new repertoire OF songs that are
sure to become popular. During her
act Miss ellison makes six complete
changes. Another star who numbers
his admirers by the hundreds Is John
Kernel. "the Irish alderman who is
very popular in this city. other MEM
bers are Matthews and Harris, Amer
icas greatest sketch team, in a new
and novel sketch. Caught Mapping;
Mitchell Sisters. singing soubrettes and
always up to date; the Meeker- Baker
trio, the worlds greatest acrobats, di-
rect from the Foies Bergeres. Paris
and last, but not least, the original
team of Fields and Lewis. the hot
tamales," i'm their latest songs and
parodies of the day.
The closing buretta introduces all
the members of the company and a
number of young and beautifully
formed ladies' This attraction will un-
doubtedly prove the big treat of the
season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-17

bined with the excellence of their act.
ought TO make them one Of the real hits
Of the bill NJ. Rudinof, the French
entertainer, viii present his smoke pic
lures and shadowgraphs which have
always been well liked here; and Swan
and ODay, the funny placK-face sing
ers and dancers, will be seen in an en-
tirely new act. while George w Day,
the irresistibly funny story teller, Will
contribute his big Unite" 10 round out
the jollity and humor of an admirably
balanced programme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-17

Whist "a Fleet !--- Sour Stomach. Dis
tress after eating, Weight IN the Stom-
nch. Wind ON the Stomach. boas OF
Appetite. Dizziness. Nausea Sick Head
ache e-TUTmfdHfJfp furs tu rrrori- if-ttitlt-
but Dr. Won Stan's Pineapple. Tablets
are the inviucible battleships that can
put Co rout and destroy thcilast vestige
OF them. and make peace and happiness
reign where all was misery and suffer-
ing. 30 Cents.-10.
Sold by Handing a Handing - Wey-
bosset. Geo. l.. Clailin a. Co, 62 South
Main. Hall & Lyon,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-17
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough to run until IL gets beyond the
reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, IL
will wear away" but in most cases IL wears
them away. Could they be induced to try
the successful medicine called hemp's Bal
sam, which IL sold on positive guarantee
To cure, they would Immediately see the ex-
cellent effect after taking the first dose. Price
,ltc. and soc. TRIAL SIZE FREE. At all druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-17
{x* ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~
The heatres.
ix' r. r. r. q" q" q" r. q" r. Il" q" r. - ~

over this country in a laudatory whirl-
wind.
Youthful vibrant, beautiful, shaking
before passion like a reed in the wind.
with a girlsh figure and voice or
rounded depth and singular melody,
Miss Nethersole idealizes portraits
swayed by the sweet. strange and con-
flicting secret of love.
Nearly all OF the classic heroines have
yielded to the genius OF this superb ar
tiste during her annual tours OF Amer
lea. She is perhaps the foremost idol OF
London today in the field OF feminine
emotional expression.
The Elmwood Wheelmen will attend,
i'm a body the performance of Yankee
Doodle Dandy" at the Providence OPP
era House, Monday evening. Every
thing Is being done by both the House.
Management and the Managers of the
attraction TO give the boys right,
royal reception.
Nine Modjeska will appear at the
Providence Opera House for "A brief
engagement OF three nights commenc-
ing Monday matinee, January 2.
Shenandoah" which will come to the
Providence Opera House January 5-6-7.
with all Of its stirring and thrilling
war pictures, is a strong attraction
just now, and il is undoubtedly made
much stronger by the presence in the
cast of Maurice Barrymore and Mary
Hampton. No stronger cast was ever
engaged in the presentation Of this
popular play. and IL has had some
strong casts in remarkably successful
career. The lavish pictorial display OF
this production is one OF the sensa-
tions of the year.