davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-16

Miss Amelia Binghass role in "The
Frisky Mrs. Johnson" which will be pre-
sented by the actress-manager for the
first time here at the Providence Opera
house, the first three nights OF next week
with a matinee Wednesday, has more
of froth. and fewer OF the serious quail
ties about 1t than any Of the recent char
acterizations. This fact lends unusual
interest to her forthcoming appearances
in this, the newest Clyde Fitch play. In
reality Mrs Johnson is not the "frisk-
lest" woman in the story. although she
has earned that description through her
vivaciousness and apparent frivolfty
The comedy freely arranged by the
author from the French OF Mime. FNirt, y
which was the sensational success or last
season in Paris, provides a quantity OF
good acting roles entrusted 10 the ex-
cellent supporting company enlisted In
the Amelia Bingham productions. Inc
comedy will be presented hero precisely
as at the Princess theatre. New York.
where The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" was
popularity successful for three months.
s.s
George M. Cohan is great baseball
fan" 80 is his father. Jerry j. Cohan.
III you want TO find father and son when
there Is ball game In town, you can
easily do so.
James II. Manning, of The Four
Cohans' company is a stockholder in the
st. Louis Jockey club. Mr.. Manning,
for many years, replaced Hugh Fay in
the Barry and Fay company.
..s
The gownng OF Mrs. Helen F. cohan,
of The Four Cohans' company Is ex-
quisite. Mrs. Cohan looks particularly
dashing In them.
Josephine Cohan's celebrated St Ber-
nard dog Dewey" is to be entered In
the New York Bench show. Dewey"
was presented TO Miss Cohan during the
run OF The Four Cohans' in New York,
last spring.
The Four Cohans company will prob
ably play the longest season OF any
theatrical company on the road this year.
The company opened Sept. Srd. in New
port, and the season does not close until
the end OF June In Youngstown, Ohio.
During this time they will reach such
points nj Winnipeg on the North, San
Francisco and Vancouver in the West
and Northwest. New Orleans and Cad
weston IN the southern territory and Bos-
ton In the East. The estimated number
OF miles they win travel on the season
IL 2O,cl6 miles.
John u Gilbert. the well known come
dian. who comes TO Keith's october 2sth.
has made n tremendous success I'm HE
vaudeville venture and is everywhere
voted one OF the seasons biggest laugh
ing hits. Mr.. Gilbert was formerly lead
ing comedian with Kate Castleton. and
later was IN the hrm OF Gilbert. Donnolly
a Ghsri. in Natural Gas." and other
comedies. He has not been seen on the
local stage for a number OF wears and
will doubtlessly be given a hearty well
come by Keith patrons.
sss
The biograph pictures Of the London
Honourahles will be exhibited az Kelth's
next week and will doubtless attract
thousands 90 that theatre TO see these
pictures alone, These motion pictures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-16

J .'.gke 9heat'es.'. j

which utilized over 200 feet OF film and
include the London Honourables, the
Ancients and Honorables OF Boston, the
First Light infantry OF Rhode Island,
and the Clarke's Providence band. were
taken in Providence October Bird. The
American Biograph company declare 1t
TO the best parade pictures they have
ever taken.
Charles Leonard Fletcher, the gifted
monologue entertainer. will come 10
Keith's son. bringing with him almost
entirely new material. Mr.. Fletcher's
act consists of a number Of impersona-
tions OF noted actors, among whom are
Ezra Kendall. James A. Herne. and he
has recently added one OF Charles War
ner the celebrated English actor, who
has captured New Workers by his virie
characterization In Drink" Mr.. Fletch-
er makes up for his representations
In fun view OF the audience.
go
Cole and Johnson, the prolific song
writer's and colored entertainers, have
scored another hit with their When the
Moon Comes Peeping Ger the Hil."
which is said to be the big song hit in
"The Girl from Dixie" In which Irene
Bentley is starring. This song bids fare
TO rival The Congo Love Song" THE
Bamboo Tree" 1.-The Maiden with the
Dreamy Eyes" and the innumerable
other songs Of these clever writer's
sss
"a Hot Old Time az the Imperial,
is uproarious with fun, music from begin
ming TO end, and the adventures OF Larry
Mooney and his associates are followed
with keen interest from the first curtain
until II falls for the last time. It Is
a show that Is never forgotten, because
II pleases "the risibihties." while giving
pleasure to the eye
s.s
Theodore Kremer's new drama. "No
Wedding Bells for Her" which comes
to the Imperial next week, there is
touching double love story. All OF the
four characters involved are skilfully
drawn. each OF the women being n dis
tinct type, and each OF the men strong
and manly In his particular sphere.
There Is absolutely no conventionality
about the play, and Mr. Kremer has
broken away from che conventional and
written clever. new and original drama.
which teens with exciting situations
brilliant comedy and sincere pathoe The
production a. whole will be one OF
the most elaborate seen at the Imperial
this season.
Miss Isabelle Evesson, wen known
player 10 Providence and Pawtucket
theatregoers, and favorite from her
membership in popular local stock
company for several years. will be seen
az Dolores. I'm the dramatzation OF II.
Marion Crawford's novel. I'm the Palace
Of the King 10 be seen at the Empire
theatre following Keliar. the magician.
Mis- Evesson plays the part written for
Miss Viola Allen. who last year starred
In the play.
An unusual character a man who is
blind by day ana able 60 zee perfectly
AZ night. is introduced In The Great
White Diamond" which r. TO follow
Across the Rockies" at the Park thea
tire. The play has moro sensational
scenes IN n than almost any other recent
" seen ~ this theatrical home OF SEN
sation. One Of these shows the heroine
substituted In the patent clutch IN place
Of n mail bag awaiting the arrival of
the express train. The girl r. rescued.
OF course. but only just in time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-16
N E WSLETS

! He wasn't a thing but a half-breed,
They called him "Arapahoe jim"
The preacher at Logtown will tell you
His chances OF heaven are slim"
He lied, an drank, an he grated;
He gambled, he stole, an he done
Most all that a man or a devil
Kin do with a forty-five gun.
But still there wux somethin' or other,
Well. gentle" or noble" In him.
There wasn't a child or woman
That wouldn't an didn't trust Jim.
An that's why the pearoher at Logtown
Amt got me agreein' at all.
I'm thinkin' the Judgment OF children
And women will stand In Gods hall.
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Paul Castiglionrs liquor saloon at 81
Sabin street was entered last night and
S63E was stolen.
Mackay Robinson OF 2l0 Harrison street
reports his watch valued at SIS stolen
from his house at IL 80 o'clock last night.
Mrs. William ID. Ely and children will
spend the next year In England. The
family have taken a house in one OF Lon
don's suburbs.
A horse belonging to Asa Waterman OF
Dtnopplu WdS sim at 1soV ~.
today at the corner OF Crawford and
South Main streets. IL had TO be shot.
John Tracy pleaded not guilty In the
Sixth district court today to the charge
OF making an assault upon Louis San
dusky and was held in $50 for trial next
Tuesday.
John Brennan was placed on probation
until June g. 1904, by Judge Sweetland to-
day. on his promise TO desist from fol-
lowing young women about the streets
and from shooting at dogs on the public
highways.
The love feast OF the Band OF Faithful
Workers. which was 20 occur this even.
ing at the home OF the president Mary
NJ. Bradshaw, So Lydia street. has been
postponed on account OF the illness of the
| president until further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-16
Pilgrim Society of London Gives Dinner, at
Which Notable Addresses Are Made.
Secretary Roofs Eloquent Speech.

$4,000
by Pilgrims Society
representatives were resent
Ambas and
Stanley Secretary
table other n all about15
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-16
THE WEATHER

Boston, Oct l6-For New England:
Claudy with occasional showers tonight.
Saturday continued unsettled with show
ers in NORTHERN portion; fresh south TO
southwest winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-16
Great Basket Sale

For Thurs. Friday. and Saturday
Any Retail Grocer will charge you
$500 10 Ill a basket like this. Our
price only 500.
The oasis., 1903-11-07
In Their New quarters.

After an absence of more than month TIE OASIS man was please 10 find the International Bank le catel in their new quarters in th' Montezuma building. The new quarters are connections and well lighted, and the new bank furniturs and fixtures are very elegant ana artistic in design, finish and exec0' ton. The counters and desks are of quarter sawed oak. with hlgn
 polish and finish plain but elegant the counters surmounted by q sll' yer bronze metal railing and screen Everything is in keeping with
 very artistic design. and the su' perb effect is very pleasing. The Pioneer financial institution of No gales is surely in elegant quarters
The oasis., 1903-11-07

We, the un lersigned citizens a taxpayers of said county protea against the private road leadiI from the public road, through mil ing claims of Richard Farrell am. to the claims of Frank Powers, ba ing made q public road, unless sa road continues on down the Trene or Con Ryan Canon to the pub road leading from Patagonia to NJ gales, for the benefit of other cid zens; or if said road be made public road for the the benefit Farrell and Powers, we ask tl. Honorable Board to declare a roads in this county that lead |. mining claims, ranches or farmt as public roads.
 Signed: Domingo Franco; Joh' Parker; Alfonso Armijo; B. ! Neighbours; M. O'Mara; Ramo' Sardina; Franciso Sardina; Ra mon Sardina Jr.; Mariano Soto; N A. Mcdonald; James Johnson Angel Serano.
 Filed Oct. 15 1903. Phil. Hero Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
 It will be seen that there are bu. fifteen names upon the petition while there are thirty-seyen upo. the two protests. Of the fifteen fiY have assured me that they signe the petition under misapprehea sion. and their names also arpea. in the protest. They are D. N Quinn, A. J. Locke, Nat Crocum. A. B. Richmond and John Cady. q the rem q ming ten, two a, not voters, and 1 n i n k tha. the same may be trnthiully allege. of a third. So that leaves but sev en citizens and voters supportin. that petition against thirty.seve8 people. of whom thirty-three ar. among our best citizens and voter who support the protests. It vii be noted that the protests do nd ask that Messrs Farrell and Power be denied the privilege of having public road to their mines, bu. that they ask that if the petitio. be granted the proposed road t1 extended to a point where it ma. be made useful to the general put lie. That is all there is to tha. and it would have been only faii had the Board of Supervison granted the petition voiced in tb. protest, when they considered th. respective documents.
 But in the Board the stronge., petition was turned down, and ths petition representing only seves bona fde voters and citizens wei granted. Supervisor Harrison r a manly fight to have t' a roa on down the canon, Iteo overruled by Chain Y ths. and Supervisor Harn
 This is really a de
 the fight of Farrell agaInst ''' son, which has been before th lie in the courts and in a~yS forms during several years, and wish to make it plainin THE OAsE. you rendering me a bill therefor. which will be paid on demand.
 Yours respectfully,
 R. R RIcuARDsoN
The oasis., 1903-11-07
PRICE BAKING POWDER co.
 CHICAGO

and building purposes are sawed upon the mountain above and sent down to the camp, at very small cost. Flowing streams that never go dry supply water sufficient to furnish all the needs of d large mining camp. and run quartz mills with a thousand stamps or more.
 The Lucky Tiger Combination Gold Mining Compa ny" includes some of the most prominent busi- ness men and capitalists in south ern Arizona and Kansas City.
 The officers are: B. F. Graham. of Naco. president; J. K David son, of Kansas City, vice president; Wm L. Hargrove, of Bisbee, secre- tary; A. L. Harroun, of Kansas City. treasurer; J. T. Hood of Bis bee, assistant treasurer; w. F. De Camp, general manag CT; J. B. Smith, assistant general manager. Mir. w. J Morse of Kansas City is general counsel for the company.
 El Tigre is mine which the
 "ANTIGUos" OVERLOOKED.
 as it was not discovered until about three years ago. when Mr. James Taylor. a cattleman from Texas in company with Mr. E. NJ. Sturges of El Paso and Harry H. Stien, now of Kansas City, made the original fnd They found rich pieces of float" down below, on the same day. Meeting and com pairing notes they united to search for the ledge, and going up the mountain they found it q day or two later They were accompanied by dog named Tiger" and that name they gave to the mine, call ing it the Lucky Tiger" The discoverers associated with them selves, Mir. J. E. Suits and A. C.. Riordan and others and proceeded to securing title to the property. toDulC LNO } CdiH Wcit COilcuIltu III in those necessary preliminarles. Then the conplnv named was or ganized and look over the proper ty development work as described being conducted vigorously. The company includes some of the most substantial capitalists and men in the southwest, and in Kansas City and St. Louis, and the purchase price of the property was $650,000, the original owners retaining an interest.
 From the day work commenced this great property has steadily enhanced in value, and 1t is with in the bounds of reason to assert that within very short time it will be ranked as one of the great est and richest mines in the world.
 ALLEN T. BIRD.
 When you want fine La Vio-
The oasis., 1903-11-07

When you want fine La Vio- leta or La Fa rita cigar, glass of old Ma ayer whiskey, or a dram of excellent Bacanora, go to Frank Irvine's on International street facing the line, Nogales, So- nora.
The oasis., 1903-11-07
We Ask Fair Play.
PATAGONIA October 16, 1903. To TIE OASIS.

Will you kindly give space in your columns to the following statement of facts with reference 60 proceeding before the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, and the accompanying copies of a petition and two protests pre- sented to the said board at their October meeting, charging me therefore at your current rates?
 The matter before the board consisted of a petition signed by fif- teen persons, asking that the pri- vate road leading from the county road, between Harshaw and Mowry, to the Worlds Fair mine, be de- clared public highway. The pro- tests objected to the declaration of that road as county road unless 1t be continued on down the Trench or Con Ryan canon, to an intersection with the Nogales and Patagonia highway, so that it migh tbe in truth what the framers of the petition wanted it declared, viz: I Publ 6c High,cay useful to and and used by the public generally, instead of by two persons, Messrs; Frank Powers and Richard Farrel. but the petitions and protests show for themselves, and are herewith appended:
 To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County,
 Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 We, the undersigned residents and tax payers in said county, pray your honorable body to authorize and direct the laying out and opening of public high way from a point about two miles in a southerly and westerly direct ion from the town of Harshaw, and at point between what is known as Box Canyon and Ginger Hill, and at a point where what is known as the old Trench Mine road inter- sects the public highway running in q northerly direction. Said road to be laid out and opened on the line of said old Trench road to a point on Alum Gulch where the old FLUx trail crosses said gluch.
 Signed: A. $. Henderson; D. N. Quinn; Wm. T. Powers; Wm. Maas; Jose Noriega; A. NJ. Valenzuela; A. J. Locke; Nat Crocumb; A. B.Rich- mond; John Cady; H. Fender grass; Jas. Kane; Mrs. Mary Kane; W. II. Barnett; Frank Powers.
 PRoTEsT
 To the Honorable Board of of Santa Cruz County.
 We, the undersigned citizens of said county, protest against the private road leading from the public road, through mining claims of Richard Farrell, and to claims of Frank Powers, being made a public road, unless said road con tinues on down the Trench or Con Ryan Canon to the public road from Patagonia to Nogales for the benefit of other citizens; or if such road be made a public road for the benefit of Farrell and Powers, we ask the the honorable board to de- clare all roads in he county that lead to mining claims, ranches or farms, as public roads.
 Signed: R. k. Richardson; John Cady; Wm. E. Bloxton: A. E. Crep- in; Nat Crocumb; Peter Jenson; D. N. Quinn; A. J. Locke; $. L. Parke; Val. Valenzuela; Geo. Schyrver; Orton Phelps; G. L. Stevens; Ed. !
The oasis., 1903-11-07
"LUCKY TIGER"
From rage l

SSNt tiSEN-
 From page
 ing about 5000 tons of second class ore which will mill $500 gold, per ton Tunnel No. 3 is the lowest in these workings. As intim tied above it is in about 400 feet, and about 40 feet below Tunnel No. ? Y, at the winze in the latter. The formation is about the same as that heretofore described. The shipping ores run 275 ounces per ton in silver and one ounce in gold. The second class goes 100 ounces in silver and a little gold.
 To the north, and the opposite side of another ravine cutting the ledge, there has been started
 DOUBLE COMPARTMENT SHAFT, now down thirty six feet. In this there is ten inch pay streak which runs 700 ounces per ton in silver and an ounce in gold.
 About 1000 feet from the work ings last described upon the north side of the third ravine cutting the ledge, are another set of workings known as the
 COMBINATION TUNNEL"
 and shaft. The tunnel was in 365 feet, and at further distance of thirty five feet it would intersect the line of shaft coming down 250 feet from the surface above, which was 100 feet deep, with work in course of vigorous prosecution in both places. The work follows the footwall, and the ore runs in a rich streak of shipping rock ten to twenty-four inches wide along that wall, averaging 100 ounces per ton in silver and two ounces in gold, per ton. The second class rocz fills the full width of the vein, $ feet or more, and runs from severn " ounces per ton up, with 2-l0 of an ounce in gold, and higher.
 Yet further up the mountain, near the north line of the property are two old tunnels, about the first work ever done upon the property, from which great deal of good ore was shipped by the original To- cators. Through the ground runs
 ANOTHER VEIN
 well defined, upon which little or no work has been done. and that only to determine that it carries al so rich values. Several other veins are known to exist, but no attention n has been ptid to them. It has been difficult to get the help neces- sary to do the work already per formed and herein described. The
 CHARACTER OF ORES
 includes ricA sulphides and chlorides of silver, with some galena and grey copper in the most northerly workings Free gold occurs in all the ores, and as shown by smelter returns from hundreds of tons of rock that have been shipped, in some it runs very high. All the work done as des- cribed has been paid for out from ore shipments.
 Every advantage for cheap and  economical olking Is possessed by the property. Three parallel ra- vines cut the veins to q great depth; rendering it possible to develop all. the values contained by adits, through which the ores can be sent to the surface by gravi- [. ..; .. Ill. Ln;.,;... ,.,...l.. ...,
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24

vented the execution of the pro-
gram. On Wednesday night the
program was lively. Addresses
we're deliv, red by MIRA. Helen
Davis, Mrs. Jennie Robins and
Miss Blanche SnOHden. There
were Duets, solos, etc.
Thursday evening quite 4 mum
Der of societies came Our. Rev. w.
h. Sn0wden delivered one OF his
character sCc addresses which was
the life of the occasion. Last eve
ming was the public school teach,
eI's night
Much credit is due Miss Blennie
Rrucr, the OrGanist snd Mr. }. +.
Newman, di ecGor of the choir, for
their tffOrts N making their 7lst
anniversary such a musical success.
Dr. SnOwden. the pastor, Is an en-.
trrprIsing m 80, and II Is hoped that
AIS ext anniversary viii be crown
e / with The same success that this
one Vas.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
!. UNIQUE AND BRILLIANT nARRIAdE
All Washington Turns Out

One rthe most brilliant marriages
Va has taken pace in this Ciry foI
\ ars. was that of Mr.. Henry Shields
,binson 10 Miss Ella Bruce, peiCe Il
SIS Blrnnie Bruce, one OF the best
own ci.izens of Washington.
.diss Ella Bruce, the bride is We
7OWu u Washington rCIe'y, as a
1ung lady Of fine acc mpliShmenC
adr Robins n IS a young man of fine
siness qualities, full OF push and en-
prise. there Is no young man IN
as city who has az ompllshed any
ore han he has, since he has been in
.usiD IS. as will be seen from the fine
ouse At 1921 II'h street, northwest, an
bich he took his BRIDE after the we'd
ing reception.
The toiiettes iheladies were beau
ful.
The carriages that conveyed the
Aedding party had beautiful bow
sade OF white silk ribbon. tied at the
Ck, which were unique and beau'r
he presents we're many and costly.
be guess consIs ed Of Washing on S
Isl society, from the fact that the
8ntTdCung parties are WellknOWn CIt'
pS and residents OF the cry. and Miss
4uCc Is from one Of the oldest and
IS families in this city.
7 s5 Ida Brown was the bridesmaid Misse'
ss Robinson OF Jersey City. Ella lie Brandt
se Brown, and Mrs Addie Williams, wer,
E other attendants.
i be hest man was Mr. Theodore Carroll. anC
ushars were Messrs Custis Syphax ALFRED
1 &gey. Ralph Stewart and Harry Cardoza
: \ ceremony was performed by Rev. r. =.
nike OF 18th Street Presbyterian Church.
be- brides gown OF white lansdown was trim
With applique chiffon and white satin ribbon
Harried a shower bouquet OF brides roses.
t. bridesmaid wore white crepe de chine
Ikned with chiffon. and carried a large bouque
h. asrnations.
S. annie Brown wore white oTgandy, trim
sra gaIenscnucs lace and white ribbon.
l. Williams was gowned in EcTu lace oyel
~ a6.,,a.
s8a8rns1n wore a Lavender toulard. ano
hlsE4adt wore pink silk
anaUE a.-. present were
n. and Ms. Peck Of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs
Ao-gaa Holser. mr. and Mrs. Chinn, DT. and
70. Gas Mr. and Mrs. ]. r, Hall, Dr. Shadd
rs sasa1and daughter. MIS-. lie Brandt DR.
'1'ld yrs Shepard and daughters. Misses
l-she Colder. Julia Taylor, Lou SmallwoOd
AZ Love. L1,lie Crusoe. Carrie aud Julia Sy
al' Cidl.epsgk. Page. Jackson, Louise acKin-
p T. Hardel and Daisy Blick
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
THE ADMIRAL CHUCKLED.
an Amusing EXer1eh with
Fresh interviewer.

DeServedly or otherwise Admiral
Crowninshield has the reputation Of
being grim and unpleasant in his
bearing toward newspaper men. One
day a correspondent, newcomer in
Washington, called upon Secretary
Long at the navy department in order
TO obtain from that official whom he
knew personally, an Introduction TO
CrowninshieId, then head OF the bu-
reau of Davigat tion. Long was out but
Crowninshield sat- beside his chiefs
desk awaiting the secretary's return.
The correspondent mistook the bureau
chief for private secretary and, ac-
cUrding to a contributor TO the Satur-
day Evening Post, addressed him thus:
rs the grim destroyer in his con-
ming tower"
"Tne which in his wbat?' asked the
admiral.
The devourer of hapless literary
wights-Crownins hieId-is he in his
ofice?"
Not at present" responded the ad-
miral, smilingly. What did you wish
to see him ahGut?"
Wanted a picture of his tremen-
dous highBeSs for publication in
the"
81 can tell you who his photographer
Is" chuckled the admiral courteously
writing down an address. "but I hap
pen TO know that Crowninshield hasn't
any prints of himself OF hand just at
present, the popular clamOr for his
particular style of beauty having eX-
hausted the supply"