davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22

ard on and after July I, Reeves Ameri-
can Band will give daily concerts.
Manager Harrington OF Rocky folnt
has made arrangements for another big
Sunday tomorrow at his picturesque re-
sort and the people OF Providence and VI
cinity viii find this the ideal spot for a
day OF unalloyed recreation.
There Is nothing better than the Rocky
Point shore dinners as they are being
served this season and for sunday a
number OF extra dishes have been placed
on the bill of fare. The service IL of the
best and there are no tedious waits.
Ths many forms of recreation for
young and old have always been feature
at Rocky Point and particularly so be-
cause everything I'm the nature OF amuse-
ment is clean and wholesome, safe AMI
attractive.
The concerts by the already famous
Rocky Point Band. unoer the direction
of William +. White. are becoming more
and more popular for the programs are
arranged 10 suit all tastes
Lots OF sport is promised by the hail
game between the Providence Opera
House company and the Empire Theatre
company tomorrow afternoon, and lie
fact that well-known local theatre
manager is to act as umpire Will add
zest 10 the affair
Manager Harrington has left nothing
undone for the comfort and convenience
OF his patrons and consequently a day
at Rocky Point means day of pure
delight and pleasure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

On account OF urgent requests Uncle
Toms Cabin as presented at the Empire
Theatre a week ago will again be pre-
sented next week at this popular place OF
amusement. with new and special secenry
and costumes IL is claimed the play will
be given more effective presentation than
ever in this city.
Miss Rober Will be seev as Topsy, while
Franklin Hall will impersonate Uncle
Tom and James Gordon, Simon Legee. The
roles of George Harris and Eliza will be
taken by Louis Leon Hall and Miss lzet-
Ia Jewell while the other characters Will
be ably portrayed by Harry King. Miss
Waldo, Miss Edith Crolious Ives and Har-
old Kennedy.
The following three days will be pre-
sented "The Pearl OF Savoy" and viii
undoubtedly meet with the approval OF
large audiences II Is said II vii be pro-
duced by Miss Rober and company i'm a
manner entirely different from previous
productions.
High class vaudeville will be introduced
between each act by the highest salar-
led and most expensive artists In the
profession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HATHAWAY BROTHERS.
80 BUR CESS sTR GET.

petition and a mixed tournament are
scheduled.
Clarence Hobart OF Orange. -. j.. yes
terday won the New England tennis
championship by defeating easily A. X.
Foote OF New Haven. the winner OF last
years tournament and the holder OF the
title. The score was &C. 60. 6-i, so.
In the final round OF the doubles Ho-
bart and Day defeated Howard and Perry,
6-3. 10 1i-13. CO.
Nat Butler and Benny Munroo I'm the
three-cornered i5-mile motor-paced race
at the Worcester Colosseum last evening.
Time Big 3-5.
The half-milc handicap was won by Sam
sullxins OF Boston GO yardsl. Time
1.O0 3-5
F'lve-mile lap race-Won By T.. J. Grady.
Chicopee. Time II ~ is.
Two-mile motor race-Won by bly, and
Conlin OF Worcester. Time 3.o9 3-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22

interest through the force OF his own
personality, and Miss Bergere, the
heroine, will be equally fortunate in the
assumption of a part TO which she is
especially fitted I'm every way. Miss Leigh,
the sister of the cashier, Miss Hadley
as her mother and Miss Handy as our
cousin from the West are all certain
TO he seen to the best advantage. as In
each case the part is one of inherent
strength and affords excellent opportu-
mites for pleasing work.
Miss Reimer as Kate Delafield aged
&C." and Mr.. owen, as Col Zachary Il.
Kip. ex-member of Congress, may be de-
pended upon 90 supply rich fund OF
their peculiarly unctuous humor and
greatly TO relieve the more sombre side
OF the story of the pay. Mr.. Thomas.
as Mrs. Delaield's stepson. aged 26
will have most congenial role, Offering
him exceptional opportunities 10 display
those qualities that have contributed so
much TO his popularity land for the strong
character part of Israel Cohen, president
of the bank, Mr.. w. A. whitecar. a we'll
known and very capable actor, has been
specially engaged.
Mr.. Fairchid. as the bank examiner,
Mr.. Winter. az Gov. Rodman OF Arizona.
MIR. Arthur. as Arnold Kirke, a stock
broker. MIR. Marsh. as one OF the bank
directors. Mr. Lardner, as the assistant
cashier. Messrs. Forsyth. Sheldon and
Morton and Miss Manning will complete
the cast. with the exception OF Mr.. Far
rem. who, as Calvin Stedman. the counsel
of the bank, will be seen In n role TO which
he Is certain TO give exceptional interest.
The play will be very handsomely
staged; and a very attractive feature OF
the week will be the presentation to ev-
cry patron on Monday evening OF hand
some autographed souvenir photographs
OF Miss Isle Leigh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
pRupEncg AMo coNaNicUr.

The first a. m boat from Newport TO
Providence and last p. m. boat from Prov.
idence 10 Newport stop at Prudence ana
consnicut Parks daily. Sundays included.
FRIDAYS only, stop at Prudence and Co
nanicut . a. m. from Providence and .
D. m from Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
KEITH'S NEW THEATRE.

The coming weeks change OF bill at
Keith's bids fair TO be productive of one
OF the most enjoyable performances yet
given by the Albee company, which seems
daily 60 be increasing its remarkable
hold on popular favor Men and women, =
which will be the weeks attraction, is
certain to be all the more cordially well
coined because II was written by Henry
c. DeMille and David Belasco. from
whose pens came two OF the most popu-
lar dramas yet presented at this house
and which have not been surpassed by
any In the enjoyment they afforded and
effectiveness with which they displayed
the Joint and Individual strength Of the
company.
The story OF Men and Women is one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

MacIntyre. the American jockey, made
his first public appearance in France yes
terday and won his only race, the PriN
de Pepinvast at Msison's i'm Fitte on
Damysus. beating the favorite, lsmone,
by three lengths.
Phelps OF Fall River have been matched
TO run hundred yards dash for n purse
OF 500 at the Thornton track. SUNDAY.
June 30th. Phelps comedies Malone three
yards.
The Cumberland Golf club will play q
return match with the Worcester Golf
club on the latter's links today. j. w.
Cass, l.. ". Rathbun. J. II. kirkaldy, &.
n. Cook and q. A. Carr will compose the
Cumberland team.
At a meeting Of the committee appoint
ed by the Providence Driving association
TO arrange for a series OF matinee races.
yesterday afternoon 10 was decided 20
change the date OF the first meeting from
June "a TO Julx IL This change was
caused by reason OF the poor condition
OF the track
The qualifying round In the club cham
plonshlp will be held NJ the Agawam
Hunt this afternoon. while at the Wan
namolsett the opening round for the q.
Herbert Foster trophy will be played At
the Chlppeauonsett club a kickers ham
dicap ~ booked and at the Quinnobequin
and Lon Meadow, a handicap stroke com
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
IN the WORLD OF SPORTS
CONTINUED from Page Tnrec.)

CONTINUED from Page Tnree.)
a.. Smith. u 10 I, won: Sadduccee, 100
Ill Mlchaelsl, even, second; Himself, -
(Aiiles). - 90 l, third Time ll9 10.
Fifth race for maiden 2-year-olds, sell-
ing, last furlongs of the new Futurity
course playlike, l06 Gandry). II TO j,
won. Fonsoluca, i04 90 Connorl, 10 j,
second. Linora 80 CWonderly). TO i,
third. Time l:0l i-5
Sixth race, handicap, for 3-year-olds and
upward, ! mile and a furlong, on the turf
-Decanter. lC4 Ct. Burns) TO ? won
Prince Richard. i02 tBrennan), l3 To .,
second; All Gold, l05 shaw, TO 5, third.
Time ] $50 rs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
DOWN THE BAY.

Tomorrow's program at Crescent Park
will include In addition TO the regular
amusement estures, afternoon and even
ing concerts by Church's Second Regi-
ment Band and Geo. &. Davis wonderful
and daring exhibition of skating down
the Chutes on roller skates at , and
d. IN. Caterer Lewis unparalleled shore
dinners will be served from - TO as
daily throughout the season, and tomor-
rows menu will be even more tempting
than have those that have preceded IL.
Crescent Park has never offered such
variety of attractions as this year. ana
the number OF the new ones Is almost
as great as those that have found favor
i'm the past Among these the great
steeple-chase race course promises 80 be
the most popular here as II Is at Coney
Island, and the work on the structure has
so far progressed as TO say that there
will be no hlndrance to the opening on
June 30 as announced The popular s
o clock bakes will be resumed on July
I. and Il Is the intention OF Caterer Low
Is To make IL better than have been served
heretofore.
For July 4 the program that Is being
arranged for IL promises to surpass any
that have been offered at Crescent Park
or any that will be offered az any other
public amusement place i'm New Eng
land. The perfect order that Is main
tained at Crescent Park this year Is a
high testimony to the excellence OF the
new management and they receive the
most cordial appreciation OF the public.
While the fact that any Objectionable
feature or any kind - allowed on t6e
grounds at the park. has done much 10
make the park more popular than ever.
No such crowds have ever been seen at
the park before at this time OF the year.
and 10 II an assured fact that the present
season will be beyond a doubt a record
breaker In attendance. During the com
ing week Brighams orchestra will play
for dancing every afternoon and evening
Throughout the remainder OF the season,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22

Our new building Is completed and we
extend a cordial invitation 10 our friends
and the public 20 call and examine IL.
We have what Is considered by experts
the finest laundry plant I'm the country
and from a sanitary point Is perfect
With our present facilities we are pre-
pared to do a largely Increased business
in all lines and shall not be obliged TO
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage and guar
antee satisfaction In every respect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
Leave Providence. WEEK DAYS,
For FieId's Point, Silver
Spring, Riverside and
Crescent FaTk.

Leave Providence Week Days 70. t1elu
Point. Silver Spring. Riverside and Cres-
cent park at q TO- II. l2. l. 2, 8, 4, :, 61S.
6:45. s. $50 Return from Crescent Park
at $50 T. 1850 10:45. 1l:45, 12:45, l:io, Z.f0'
3:45. 4:45. b:45. Z. "7:45.
sNo stops between Providence and Cres-
steamers leave Providenc eSundays for
Crescent Park at i0;So and every 80 MIN
utes. except at / and y. m.
Returning. leave Crescent Park sundays
1.i5 a. m and every 30 minutes, except at
245 and 5;f5 p. m. -
For Fields Point, Sundays, 1880. and
every 80 minutes 10 4:30 Except ana '
d. mD. then $780, $3.50. Return hourly lz:~
10 1880 49,, -.
steamers leave Providence Sundays for
SnrInV and riverside -SVtfftfats- 10. 10 80.
then hourly 20 $50 Returning, leave XIV
erside II 40. then hourly 10 7.2o.
Rg-Time tables are subject TO change
without notice. a..
ns-Au freight should be unloaded on the
wharf IS minutes before leaving time OF
steamer to insure shipment. No freight
Transported Sundays.
nr-T,arge and small steamers 10 charter
for day and evening parties during the
summer season OF 1901 on application TO
B. BUFFUM,
Supt Transportation.
A. ri. WATSON. President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22

OF unusual interest, domestic In tone and
admirably calculated to arouse the SYM
pathetic interest OF an audience. at the
same time affording opportunity for very
strong situations and powerful dramatic
effect. 1t deals principally with the
young cashier OF the Jefferson National
Bank. and the attractive daughter OF the
love story Is interviewer with a series
of incidents and complications that at
times are extremely trying for both. but
which OF course are ultimately straight
ened out to the happiness OF all con-
cerned.
As William Prescott. the bank cashier,
MIR. Williams will be seen again In one
of those roles In which he is peculiarly
at ease, and to which ne lends additional
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky Point

sundays. 10. II. l2. ?. 3, 8. 6. Return
1918, i:l5, 3:l5. AIS. G. 6.i5. 7;l5. s:l5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
Ne WDOrf

Week Days Q and p. m. Sundays
10 a. m. and p. m. Leave Newport Tor
Providence. Week Days, a. m. ana
u. IN. Sundays $50 a. m. and p. m
EXCURSION TICKETS 90 CENTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22

MRS. wINSLoweS SOOTHING SYRUP
sias been used for over nifty years by
millions OF mothers FOR their children
soothes %a the child. softens the gums. al.
lays ell pain. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will re-
lIeye the por little sufferer Immediately
world Twenty-hve cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for MRS. Wiuslow's eooth-
sna Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22

Arrangements are being made in Paris
for the removal OF the body OF Gambetta
from Nice TO the Parthenon. The rela-
tives OF tif7 statesman have consented 90
the removal and the date set Is either
July II or September T.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11

season. 1t has been source of spec
ulation whether he would put in
flight OF winding stairs for the sec
ono story, or an elevator, but after
consultation with his landlord he
has decided to adopt the elevator,
and it is now being arranged for.
Burt Oscar has returned to Madi-
son, after having visited here for
about a week. Burt is assistant
index clerk of the assembly. and dur
ing his leisure time has been writ
ing some very interesting letters for
HE. TINES. In looking over the
letters in many of the state papers
we have observed that none of them
are as strictly to the point, and con-
tain so much that is good and inter-
esting as those that Mr.. Oscar has
furnished to the readers of this paper.
L. N. Okerstrom, the sage of Port
Wing, was in the city during the
past week, looking after matters at
the county seat, and adding to his
real estate holdings in his city, which
he firmly believes is the coming
metropolis of Lake Superior. While
here Mr.. Okerstrom secured title to
the lands Of the Heydlauff estate in
the village of Port Wing, and secured
other desirable property It is said
that Mr.. Okerstom is one of the few
men to make a lot of money logging
during the past winter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11

Joseph Franks, the popular rail-
road conductor, who has run the.
passenger train over the Battle Axe
ever since the road went into opera
tion, made his last run yesterday.
aud today is busy packing up his
household goods, preparatory to-
leaving Washburn. The first of next
week Mr.. Franks will leave for Cali
fornia and the west, to look over thp-
country. and will perhaps 90 into
the railroad business In the state Of
Sunshine, where he has good thin.
in view. Mrs. Franks and family
expect to spend the next two or
three months in visiting at different
places, and will visit at Evelith and
Duluth, in Minnesota, at Cumber--
land, in this state, and other points
AS soon as Mr.. Franks is permanent
ly located they will join him in their
new home. They are good people
and their many friends in Washbufn
will miss them. E. w. Bruce viii.
take Mr.. Franks place as conductor
on the passenger train between here
and Iron River.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11

constitution has been adopted, an6
the young men are enthusiastic over
the many big things contemplated.
The first meeting of the new towr
board will be held at the town
CLERK S Office next Friday, at which
time it is expected the official axe
Will fall. 1t is taken for granted
that there will be very few of the
present officers who will be reap
pointed. Each member of the board
has his favorites to take care of, and
the result is likely to be decapita-
ton. There are allsortS of rumors
as to what is liable to take place,
but what actually will occur no one
can say.
DR.. I. S. Buzzard, dentist, loca ted
opposite Hotel Washburn. Crown
and bridge work speciality. If.
Fair and Rummage Sale by the
Congregational Ladies in the old
Estabrook building. The fair will
DE held Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons and evenings of
this week. Friday evening supper
will be served by the ladies at the
popular price of twenty five cents.
The laoies are noted for serving ex-
cellent suppers. The Rummagc
sale is novelty and will supply
cheap articles. Any person having
unused articles Of any kind, the
ladies will be glad to receive as
donations.
The Frank E. Long Company, well
known to the patrons of Washburn's
opera house, will open three nights
engagement here this evening. On
Saturday afternoon they will also
have matinee, and on Saturday
evening they will give away bicycle
to the person holding the lucky
number. The Company comes with
an entire news let of plays this year,
and has all the good features of last
year, with many new ones added.
The Longs always get good houses
when they come to Washburn, as
they are favorites here.
Dick Hawkes. has received an or
der to send $50 men to Idaho and
| Oregon, for railroad work. Besides
his employment bureau Dick finds
time to give considerable attention
to the Little Brick saloon, and is
now putting in four cornered bar,
and will hire an Italian band for the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
Local s. Personal.

held Tuesday.
Roy Hull returned last week from
a visit at Medford.
Mrs. M. Fl. Robinson visited in
Ashland TUESDAY.
Call on DIR. A. G.. Hebberd, if in
need of dental work.
Attorney F. ]. Coligpon was over
from Ashland Saturday
Miss Wayne Kelley has been quite
sick during the week.
Mrs. S. A. Hull has returned from
month S visit at Park Falls.
John o. Sullivan made business
trip to Hayward yesterday.
Assistant Claim Agent Hill, of the
Omaha, was a Washburn visitor
yesterday.
VIM. F. Young is making some
extensive Improvements to the inte-
rior of his store.
Miss Nellie Swanson, of Duluth,
is visiting old friends in the city
this week.
Rev. G. Nicholson will preach in
English at the Norwegian Luth-
eran Church.
D. L. Virgins, the Ashland lum-
herman, was a Washburn visitor
Saturday.
Attorney w. M. Tomkins was over
from Ashland Monday, looking after
legal business.
Mrs. Paul Weed, of Ashland, spent
Monday in the city visiting her par
ents and friends.
Hugo Hagelhoun, of Mason, has
been visiting friend or two in the
city during the week.
Agent G. W. Layton, of the
Omaha, made business trip to
Duluth last week.
Mrs. Ben. Ungrodt and children
returned the first of the week from
an extended visit at Medford
Richard Sleight, the Ashland at
torney, transacted business in the
city last Saturday
Miss Winnie Burns returned from
Chicago last Thursday, where she
has been for short time.
Call on DIR. A. G. Hebberd if Yor
desire frst-class dental work Office
in Post Office block.
Mrs. Martin Hayden. of Ashland,
wife of Conductor Hayden, visited
friends in the city Monday.
Max Helmer, the prince Of the
hardware business, of Iron River,
was Washburn visitor Sunday.
Miss Mary Redmond has returned
to ner scnool at Drummond, after
having spent week s vacation visit.
ing in this city.
Miss Belle Qvale, of Shell Lake,
was in the city part of the past week,
visiting with her friend, Mrs. J. E.
Jones.
An elegant new line of gents fur
nishing goods at [. Berman's new
store. You should inspect the
stock
B. L. Simmons has been here most
OF the week, superir tending the
improvements being made at the ele
vator:
The Ladies Guild OF the Episcopal
Church met with Mrs. T. G. Nc
Williams at her home last Monday
afternoon.
A. Shaw and w. J. Maitland hav,
instituted school of shorthand il
the city, and began the course Mon
day evening.
The new town board is In full
swing, having qualified. They vii
not meet until Friday, the day after
the annual p.seting.
Mrs. A. 2. Williams, of Hastings
MINI. IS IN one city, having come tt
attend the funeral of her aunt Mrs
Kate DuShane.
Mike Dillon, the brilliant Ashland
lawyer, and the next city ATTORNEY
OF our snb lrban neighbor was
Washburn visitor Monday.
Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Morrow
have returned to Mason, after hav
ing spent week here visiting Miss
Jessie Smith.
Mrs A. Picott went to Chippew;
Falls Monday, in answer to tele
gram announcing the serious illness
of her brother
Miss Hilda Olson, who teache,
school rear Bayfield,, visited at til,
home of her sister Mrs. O. @. LunC
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-20
Mr.. STklMAMN is BACK AGAIN
During His Absence He Visited Sew
erai European Countries-No
New Enterprises.

After eleven months ab3ence in En-
gland. Scotland. Germany and France,
with the past two months spent in the
east. Otto Stalnan, general nllnger OF
the Glasgow & Western Exploration
conIpany's properties. returned home last
night, says the Salt Lake Tribune. He
said there was little or nothing Of public
Importance to say about the conpanys
D, operties. and he would have to make
few trips among them before he knew
what was doing himself. He was pleased
to hear of the activity around Milford,
where his company owns the Montreal
It is a good country. Mr.. Stalmann says.
and while work is being prosecuted IN a
ra ther desultory way at the MONTREAL
lust now. it will keep. The gentleman
said he had not come back with any new
schemes to carry out, and he presumed
that everything would move along
smoothly just as it had been doing.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-20
MINES OF VIRGINIA
MORE DEVELOPMENT WORK IN
PROGRESS THAN EVER BEFORE.
A CYANIDE MILL BEING BUILT
On the Bell and Grand Union-Kear-
sarge Has Yielded More Than
$l.OOO,O O,OOO-Kennett Shaft
the Deepest.

"The quartz mines of Alder gulCh are
looking better than they ever looked. "
said Robert A. Vickers, editor and pub
Usher of the Alder Gulch Times of Vir-
ginia City, who is in Helena attending
the session of the Masonic grand lodge.
says the Record. "A number of the old
mines are producing again and new
mills are being built and put in opera
tion.
The Alder Gulch Mining and Milling
company is building a mill on the Bell
and Grand Union, two and half miles
F.. above Virginia City. 1t is a Hunting
ton concentrator and cyanide plant COM
"bined, with a daily capacity Of 40 tons.
the building being 1o0X140 feet. There
is eight feet of milling ore and last week
a strike was made of % inches of high
grade ore ranging in value from $50 to
$50 a ton. This was made 16S feet in
the old tunnel at a depth Of POO feet.
while men We're laying track to be used
in making an upraise to the surface.
The L. S. Grant, one mile above Nir,
gina City, has 1900 feet of tunnels. the
longest Of which taps the ore at a depth
of 400 feet, having been driven 500 feet.
The mine has lain idle for several years,
but has been bonded for $50 600 to Walter
Melville Brown and \. NJ. Bafour Of
Butte About go feet in the tunnei
there is a cave so feet long, and they
have tunneed through it to the ore be-
yond, having just completed this work
a day or two ago There are two or
three feet Of shipping ore which average
$50 or $50, and about eight feet of ore