davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
THE THEATRES

death of Who-Must &c Obcyod I'm
Rider Haggard's novel, She hut Pa
pinta now has the finish worked mp into a
bewildering. almost binding whirl OF
Mrlthing flames. "A terrible cloud of seeth-
ing steam, ana perfect gCyser Of gilt
tering sparks that would cause the oriei-
nal She TO cancel her lease on the
Caves of kor and 80 away on somewhere
and recline. Moreover Papnta. not sat-
isiied with the impresSiveneSs Of all this.
introduces a wild. weird sound of rushing
wind that combines with the aWfulncss
OF the rest 10 make certain chapters OF
Dante's Inferno" seem like the stories
OF Ralph and Edgar IN the First
Primer" IL il not possible 20 describe
the horrible fascination and gruesome
pictuTesdueness Of this remarkable ef-
feet, and no one that has seen II VIII
spects II is probably better than a good
deal of Calvanistic sermonizing. Pa
pintas closing dance. in white, was one OF
greatest beauty and most gloriously
lighting. her mirrors all the time multi
plying each one OF the marvellous tone
pictures produced by the ever changing
lights IL is "A superb act, and II was
hailed with unbounded applause
Rita Redmond is appearing success
fully i'm vaudeville i'm a singing novelty
called Dion Cato the singing bust
Piccolos troupe of Lilliputians. actors,
comedians and acrobats. are scheduled
TO appear at Keith's Thanksgiving week.
Among the entertainers engaged TO ap-
pear at Keith's for the week OF Nov II
are maud. the mental wonder; Frank
Lincoln. Papinta. Bruet ct RiVieres, Ryan
aud Riphftgln Rita Rndmnn0- IOhn Heal
ey. Ozav and Delmo, the Zoellers and
others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
BIG BATTLE COMING.

No important nstic event held iu this
untry FOR many years has becn SO de-
Iid of interest as the worlds champion
Iip battle between Jim Jcnrics, the
der of tho title. and Gus Rubin. which
Ia take place Friday at san ranclsco.
lc cause or such n lack OF interest Is
|c t. the fact that the sports are firmly
|nvinced that Rubin has no show OF
Inning The performances "f both men
puld lead any one to the same conclu-
pm
|9uhlin's career in the ring has been up
"A down. Sometimes he fought like "a
hampton. and On other battles he boxed
o n third-ratcr.
Both men are in the finest condition.
|d A rs safe betting that tho battle will
i GO the limit. 40 present the betting Is
To on J.nrlcs. but as vet there has
len but little betting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
That Ended Him There and Then.

She (srrayed for the theatre)-Sorry to
have kept you waiting SO long. Mr..
Spoouamore, but it has taken me longer
than usual 90 get ready. / look Ike
fright IN this hat, too.
lie (dcsirous Of saying something com
plimentary)-Gt isn't thc--er-fault OF the
lovely hat. | am sure. Miss llankinson.-
Tit-Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
POINTS ABOUT PUGILlSTS.

In recent contest for a purse OF 5000
Liverpool Jack - Brien of Philadelphia
at Jack Scales Of London IA ,he hrst
,und.
Mayor studley is willing to allow box
* at New Haven III the shows are held
ldcr proper management.
spike sullivan and Danny Duane will
Get at New Haven Nov. %.
There are now six GARDENERS in the
pNing game In this country.
'rhat Jim Corbetts recent statement
lat hEvould fight the winner of the
fries Rushlln bout, is solely for ad-
.rtising purposes Is shown BY the TACT
lat julie Delmar has contract WIN
I'm. i'm which Corhett agrees not TO en-
ge I'm any fight for three years, Ihe
ctobcr.
Spike" sullivan and lDanny" Duane
vc been matched for a 20-round bout
New Haven on Nov. =.
\ Rhode Island astrologer predicts that
|ffrics will he champion until lg0i and
|cn Rubin will win the title.
Oscar Gardiner. who was recently
atched to meet Jesse Shipp az Cincin-
|,u. Nov II. has Just discovered that
| is matched TO box John Whitaker on
j. same date. Not caring 90 lose for
|it money. he has Induced the Cincinnati
|ub TO allow his brother Eddie 20 meet
Iipp Instead OF him. IT will be a bet
II bout
kid" I.avlgnc aud "Tim' Ilacarty
ave signed articles 60 go ~ rounds be-
|re the Acme club az Oakland Cal, on
be- 10 Tho mon will weigh in at 1870
lunds on the daN or the fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

In the best exhibition OF football seen
I'm Providence this season Brown was de-
feated Saturday afternoon by Lafayette
in the close score of 6 TO IL. Brown pay
ed a spirited game from beginning to end
and made her touchdown before the ball
had been I'm play four minutes. Lafayette
was on the defensive until the end OF the
half. when the visitors braced up and
went through the line for repeated gains
for a touchdown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
MISS GEORGES ENGAGEMENT.

Miss Margaret George daughter Of Mr.
Charles III. George. formerly postmaster
OF this city. is receiving the congratu-
lations OF her friends ON the announce
ment OF her engagement To Mr.. benjamin
Coal company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARliAGANSETT-r - Alderman, w
WhI'tam, r r Robertson and wife. w
Daly, A l. Wakefield. II Greenthal. \ y;
w Rhodes, E Liverpool; a Lambert.
w Slater. \ Y; NJ II Dennison aud
wife. Boston; l. If l.ipman. Phil; W +
Bukfard, n Holmes NJ A Doughty. l}os-
ton; 4 G Dayton, New Haven: y u Ellis
and wife, y Y; Mr. and Mrs G Brayton,
Oakland Beach; Goo Gregory and wife,
Buffalo; II Browneu Fall River, Mass:
J. Hart and wife, New Bedford; II
Cannon ana wife y " c T Rue. n Hart
and wife, Phil: Murphy J liking y "
w FraneN A j Watson. Worcester
Mass. j Gcraty. ~ Il schultz New
York. W u Armour, X ) Ross. Jersey
CITY; Chas Silverson MINI; Geo l. Brown.
Troy. y Y, ~ Hatch and wife. G chad
wick, y; " j Lewis Now Bedford, ;
Lewis II Slocum. Miss v ~ Jackson, Miss
\ Bliven, Phil; f. G. Vaughn aud Nife,
Norwich. c., j. a Wade. a NJ Palmer. y
- Miss Fairfax, Miss FairfaX London;
Miss T. Mollisuu, \ G. Andrews. g. Waters,
q II Gildhsrt, Miss - Chester Miss NJ
Brooke, y y; capt q T Patterson, l. )
army; n W Price, y y; A Henry Clinton,
PM; " \ Foskett, Jr. New Haven. ca.
J.. ~ Kent, IS T. Kent. Wm ColWell. elm
ton Payne, Pawtuckct; j W See, Hamil-
ton. o; Geo " Loyett, II J. Parker y y;
Al i Roscnmeyer, Max Oppcnheimer. y
y; Frank Beumish and wife Brooklyn;
~ w Zaun. II Dunbar. Y. w Franey
/ Worcester; \ Mitchell, Shelter Island; G
| W Blodgett. = q Brown. = S Boyn, y Y;
Jas w Fry, Phil; T. Windsiow w Marks.
Il q Wirchcli, Longhsm. $ Billings. w
I. Castle, l. Rhincstrom. y y; l. \ Miller,
Arthur RhinestrOm. Englewood j,
John r Hollongshead. II NJ Wytes, IL
Fellheimcr. Gerald Lyric, y y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
NOTES FROM KEITHS.

The Keith mana agement. always on the
alert for attractions TO amuSe the little
folks present for their edification this
week Ramos bull terriers. a troupe OF
acrobatic dogs. and They Mill highly en1nX-
the turn" OF La Mar aud Gabriel, as
we'll as the glittering beauty of the spec
tacular production. To say nothing OF tlt ir
old friend. the biograph. with its weekly
change OF motion pictures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

IT seems this city IS one OF only few
before the great actor begins his winter
season In New York tn =tIie=seek- in
Baltimore IL the only intervening after
his appearance here I'm "Besucairo" be-
fore he goes into the Herald Square thea
tre The rush 90 see the celebrated artist
this year has been greater than ever. lie
has just completed his season in Boston
and the management OF the Colonial Offer
ed 10 cancel succeeding attractions that
Mansfield might remain, but he refused
TO cancel the contracts made In good
faith here, In Washington and Baltimore.
At the close OF his Boston engagement
he had concluded y appearances as
"Beaucalre" for which the receipts were
5000 IL is said that the orchestra was
under the stage every performance after
the first two. our great actor will come
I'm his usual state; with a company OF 81
people which includes his staff his play
ers, his stage mechanics and servants.
The organization travels 10y special
train of five ears which includes two
sleepers, two baggage cars and his own
private car. lie brings his own horses.
too. Mr.. Mansfield will appear at the
Providence Opera House this and tomor-
row evenings
Frank l.. Perleys fine singing organi-
zation of 100 people i'm the latest musical
hit "The Chaperon." will be seen in this
city for four nights beginning Wednes-
day evening, matinee Saturday. Mr.. Per-
ley has decided 20 temporarily lay aside
his famous Nelson Opera company and is
employing all his energy and skill as
producing manager TO making success
of his new company. which is already the
largest of its kind I'm America. The
Chaperon" has a singing cast Of thirty
IIric-ennaedN- --a-chnIAS- -nI
sixty cultivated voices. and an augumept-
ed orchestra under Max Hirsehfeld 5
baton.
The tuneful numbers and dramatic
scenes i'm The Chaperon' are given an
operate establishment that is said TO
surpass Manager Perley's comic opera
reputation for lavish productions. The
fine cast of well known singers and play
ers including Digby Bell Walter Jones.
Marie Cahill. Jos. G. MirOn, Templer
SAKE. Eva Tanquay, Frances Wheeler,
May Stebbins. May De Sousa and many
others IL sufficient i'm itself To insure one
OF the very attractive offerings OF the
season when the merry "Chaperon' lift
their wells i'm this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

The Dramatic Mirror says: papnta
WAS the chief newcomer, and her beauti-
ful mirror dances were even more daZ-
zling than on former occa sions. The au-
diences enthusiastically applauded the
graceful opening dance, with its many
coIored lights aud sat Spellbound by the
drc dance that fairly eclipsed anything OF
tho sort vet seen here. Papinta clings
stlu to the scheme that suggests the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

Farmer A. of Mountainville-liow much
did you get for yer taters?
Farmer y. of Port Jervis-Wahl. I
didn't get as much as ! expected and /
didn't expect 1 wOuld.-llarlem Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

First Philosopher OPOdunk)-NO use
talkln. what IL tew be will be
Second Dltto-llumph! There WIZ To- be
an Uncle Toms Cabin show here tcw-
uirht. hat " busted down in Frustvillc.
NOW, where's Ter argymcntF-Puck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

The Johnson family of bicyclists have
arrived from Europe and opened their
engagement on the Keith circuit I'm New
York last Monday, scoring immediate and
pmphatic success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

julia mlIus. why don't you try to get
something 90 dog
Julius I have tried. but ev~1 when
try aud fail I feel such a virtuous glow
that it units me TO try agaiu for long.
long time. Detroit Free Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

I'm recent contest for a purse OF $1,000
Liverpool Jack % Brien of Philadelphia
at Jack Scales Of London Ia ,he hrst
und.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

Mayor Studley is willing to allow box,
z at New Haven III the shows are held
ldcr proper management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

Spike" Sullivan, and iDanny" Duane
I've been matched for a 2o-round bout
New Haven on Nov. 23.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE.
Directors of Arizona Copper co. Seek
an Accounting from j. A. Qualey.

New York, Jan. ia special to the
Press from Newark, n. j., says
Charges have been made against John
a. Qualey Of New York, In a suit in
stituted in chancery by william j.
Duane and Edward w. Osgood, of New
York, and David S, Greenbough Of
Boston, as directors OF the Arizona Cop
per Smelling company, "a New Jersey
corporation capitalized at S1,000000 A
second suit In which the contestlng par
ties at that at issue are practically idea-
teal has been brought in the same
court by the John =. Kane company, Of
New York against the United States
Carbonate company
In the suit against the copper COM
pany, OF which Qualey Is president, the
complaiuants seek an accounting for
certain funds which they say were d.
verted by the president from their prop
or uses, In the bin it IS said that
Greenbough paid 10 Qualey $4,000 FOR
the purpose OF paying the company's
debts I'm Arizona ana developing IT'S
property there. After dep0siung this
sum In the Seventh National bank, OF
New York. It is said Qualey drew out
and used the whole or o large part Of
the money for other purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17
Henrietta incorporates.
Special Correspondence

EleilNl Correspondents
ogden. Jan. i7.-Articles Of incorpora-
ton OF the Henrietta Mining company
have been filed with the county clerk.
The corporation shall exist for nifty
years. The incorporators and officers
are II. j. Powers president and direc-
tor: John Williams, vice president and
director: O. a. White. secretary and d.
rector Edwin Williams. treasurer and
directors. Michael Hendry, director,
and they. with Eta Williams, John
Williams and Herbert r. Macmillan.
are the incorporat0rs. The principal
place of business shall be ogden City,
Utah The amount Of capital stock OF
the corporation Is $4,000, divided into
100000 shares Of the par value OF 10
cents per share, which said stock shall
be assessable.
The amount OF capital stock sub
scrlbed FOR by each incorporation II as
follows. II. j. Powers. $500 shares
Michael Hendry. $4,000 shares; O, A.
White. $4,000 shares; Eta Williams, 3d.
600 shares: John williams. 100 shares;
Edwin Williams. 100 shares Herbert
Macmillan, 10000 shares,
The object OF the corporation Is %
conduct o general mining business ana
extracting metals OF gold, silver copper
lead and other precious metals from
those certain mining claims and ana
mines known rs the Henrietta No. i,
Henrietta No. 2, Henrietta No 3. Hen
rletta No. T. Henrietta No. . and Hen
rietta No. g. situated on Promontory
ridge. near Observatory Peak In Box
elder county. and 20 carry on general
mining business In buying and selling
mines and mining claims, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17
THE LOWER MAMMOTH,
Property Denounced by Local Par
ties-The shipment Assays.

A letter from the broklng firm Of
Hudson Sons & Co. has been circu-
lated in the East which tends to des-
troy confidence IN one OF the most
promising Of the Tintic properties The
letter refers 20 the Lower Mammoth
and incidentally the Daly-West man
agement in anything but catering
terms. The hrm says Recently an
examination was made OF the property
and we are assured by the man who
went through il that there Is not
enough ore In the mine % much more
than pay the present Indebtedness,
which Is $50 00O. Compared with the
surrounding property 1t Is far too
high. and we cannot help from expect
lug a great decline. We have been in
formed that the insiders, who are close
IN connected and identified with the
Daly.West mine are making an effort
10 sell Lower Mammoth stock 10 the
Daly.West shareholders IN the East,
No one here who Is not on the inside
thinks that the property Is worth any
thing Ike lts present quotations. AZ
ter the insiders have disposed of enough
stock we would not be surprised TO see
an assessment Of 20 cents levied 10 pay
off the indebtedness. The Man
haitian, which adjoins the Lower Nam
moth. sold today for IS cent per 100
shares. The Manhattan Is a prospect
pure and simple, but we would a great
deal rather have Manhattan stock at
81 per 100 than Lower Mammoth at 81
per share
The writer Of the letter is entitled 10
his opinions regarding the mine and he
must have a great deal OF faith Ia them
or he would not dare 20 publish such
strong statements. Others probably
lust as competent Of judging also have
their opinions and they are not like
Mr. Hudsons. Mr.. John a. Kirby and
others believe the stock 90 be worth
a great deal higher price than Mr.
Hudson says IL Is worth. II may have
advanced a little TOO rapidly Of late.
but the opinions OF leading men in
duce the belief that the days OF travail
OF the Lower Mammoth are over, and
that the mine will prove a big pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17

Cripple Creek, came IN from coo-..
yesterday
Five cars Of ore We're on the m7,t,
today from the Swansea OF Tnuc "
The Petro Of Bingham reached ..
market today with cars OF ore "
The Phoenix Of Bingham was an ii,
market today with cars Of ore.
The Horn Silver Of Frisco was ON n,
market today with cars OF coB-.,.
trates.
The Grand Central Of Tlntlc re5n4
the market today with 9 cars of ora
The Carlsa Of Unite reported ,os,
with 3 cars Of ore.
Three cars Of concentrates ware ma,
keted today by the Mammoth Of Tr@
Nothing had been heard az Wn4
Snyder's Office today regarding The dt
Ing OF the deal for the Dixie mine.
Charles NJ Freed has returned b
the city with q number of sam1I.s Z
ore containing free gold. taken r-
his gold property In lnyo county, Call
fornia.
Manager j. A. Hunt Of the May D,y
~ back from Tintlc and reports ir
lying on the new mill site. The him,
is said 90 be looking well with q g5l
deal Of ore appearing.
The Horseshoe mine az Fay Nr
which is largely owned by A. W. Ns
Cune, reached the sampling rooms q
John g. Grihiths today with about 4
pounds of gold Cyanides valued a
about $50 per pound.
The old Pioneer sampler at Santy
which has been operated Tor mau
years by a. j. Cushing for the DO
Richard Macintosh. the owner hB
been closed down II viii hereafter b
made q receiving station l0T The Tar
lor-Brunton SampIing company
The Henrietta Mining company ss
filed articles OF incorporation with sat
Secretary Hammond today The conf
pany is organized at ogden X II
Powers. Michael Henry Eta WIllamI
O. A. White. John Williams, ElW.
Williams and Herbert h. MacMlIal.
are the incorporators.
A remarkable change has occurred 10
the New state at the mouth N Little
Cottonwood canyon In q 35-ioJ, Wine
from the tunnel level a body % ifoi
pyrItes 3l5 feet wide has been encogr
tered. The stuff is identical applrnLJ
with some $500 rock Mr. Wostsnholri
has from Arizona The outlook Oh
good ore body Is thought TO be M
encouraging than ever as the r0nrE
prove 10 be- the Gaping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17
THE U. P. ACCIDENT.
General Agent Schumacher Talks OF
the Wreck Near billiard.

General Agent Schumacher. OF tbs
Union Pacific at San Francisco, reached
this city this morning. He was on the
wrecked Union Pacific train which met
with disaster at Hilliard Wyoming
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Schumacher
was In one Of the rear coaches Of the
train which left the tracks and plunged
down the embankment while rounding
a curve. He says that all that he
knew about IL was that he felt tho
train going over and the next thing he
knew he was scrambling out OF the
wreckage The accident was caused by
a broken rail The three rear coaches
Were derailed The remainder OF the
train ran down the track about 600
feet before IL was brought to a stand
stu
The injured passengers We're mostly
In the dining car and their injuries con
sist principally OF cuts caused by the
broken glass and crockery. Mr. SChu-
mRcher says that al the time OF tho
accident every table In the diner wac
plled, The following is the list Of the
injured
Artemus Lamb, clinton, Ia, severe
scalp wound
Aubrey wertheimer. San Francisco
one eye injured.
Mrs. Francvis H. Wertheimer son
and daughter. San Francisco, face
wound.
Edward Taggart Grand Rapids,
Mich. chest bruises.
Charles Cook, Pine Blufts. WyO, lac
Grafton about the left ear.
5, c.. splnks, ogden. Utah, scalp
wound.
w. r. Rice, ogden, Utah. scalp
wound.
]. w. Allen. ogden, Utah, scalp
wound.
Mrs. Charles Wertheimer, San Fran
cisco. face lacerated.
Frank w. Wood. Dayton. O.. left arm
broken
Patrick Maroney. Denver, Colo, left
arm broken.
NJ. n Cohen. Denver Colo, left groin
bruised and both wrists cut
g. y, Waite. Bellovile, Ills, contu-
sion OF the left side,
+. A. Wheeler Ogden, Utah, scalp
wound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17

tculture and IN dairylng That the
farmer is responding 10 these provisions
is shown b. the increasing numbers Of
young men who are seeking Information
az thee properly equipped colleges.
From q national standpoint the
achievements OF the past In the agrl-
cultural development has been marvel
ous. II has been "a development of our
great natural resources The achieve
ments of The present century viii be no
less great and even more marvellous.
The development will be an increase In
the quantity and quality Of the crop,
not IN an increase Of acres and con-
trary 70 much OF the work Df the past.
the farmers income win not Doe at the
expense OF his faun-his capital-but
the farm as well as ne farmer win be
enriched. and with increased efficiency
passed on b future generations
The convention then adjourned until
Q y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17
UTAH &. A. r. POSTS.
Send Petition Favoring Bill Granting
Veterans Preference in Employment.
ESPECIAL 10 THE 'NEWs"l

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWS"l
Washington, D. c.. Jan, IA pen-
sion has been granted TO John NJ. But
tren Of Park city at So per month.
Representative Bromwell OF Ohio pre-
scented a petition IN the House from c..
A. r. posts w. 8, o, and e. Of Utah in
favor Of the House bill granting prefer
ence TO soldiers ana sailors of the Civll
war for appointments IN the govern
nent service.
Senator Rawlins today forwarded 90
the postmaster general a petition from
American Fork. and south part of
salt Lake county for the establishment
Of rural free delivery service.
General Pcnroses visist here is Tor
the purpose OF having his son, Or PEN
rose who Is now in the Philippines ape
pointed 10 be paymaster In The army
From the present outlook the appro-
priation asked for the salt Lake public
building will not pass this session as
The time IS getting short. before
the closing OF Congress, and the rest
Of Il will be taken up with the appro-
priation bills.