davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
PASTIME SOCIAL CLUB
HELD S0IREE AND DANCE

AT Columbia hall last evening the mem
bers OF the Pastime Social club and their
countless friends gathered for the annual
affair Of the club and a very enjoyable
season was spent.
The chief feature OF the evenings enter
tainnent was the dancing and almost
every person present shared in the de-
light OF tripping the light fantastic
Maguire's Savoy orchestra furnished the
music for the % numbers on the program
ano the encorcs. During the intermis-
sion refreshments were served by the
committee. The following consisted OF the
committees which looked after the well
fare Of the guests OF the club
william +. Mulgrew, president; J. Louis
Tracy. vice president Mary H. Sweeney
treasurer; Rose A. Sweeney, financial sec
rctary; Katherine l.. McNanley, recording
secretary; committee OF arrangements,
Thomas n. Greene. chairman: Bessie Nc
1aughlin. J. Louis Trscy; Rose A. Swee-
ney. Edwtn McMaugh: floor director, An
drew y. Mcgowan. aids. Edward Gilles,
Bernard Rogers. Matthew A. Healey.
Charles y. Dockery. reception committee.
William Y. Mulgrew. Mary A. Tully. An
ma l.. Greene Mary +. Sweeney. kath-
crime l.. McNanley Teresa T.. Mcguire.
Mae r. Bowen. BESSIE Mclaughlin. Rose
- swseny and Luke kavanaugh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
C0lBURM GYM EXHIBITION
ENJOYED BY LARGE AUDIENCE

The gymnastic exhibition OF the classes
of Miss Lila Belle Colburn at Infantry
nall last evening was one OF the most sue
eessful affairs of the kind that have ever
been held in this city. This was the oc-
2asion for the fourth one OF the kind and
though those OF the preceding years have
oil been successes the one OF last even
ins far cnlshone them. both as 10 attend
ance and the feats and drills performed.
There were more than $50 women and
children on the stage during the perform
ance. contributing To the entertainment
OF the evening with fancy drill, marches
club swinging, fancy dancing and athletics
OF all descriptions, During the evening the
Hediey- Livsey orchestra discoursed the
music and Miss Il. Leola Thomas played
the plano.
Among the exhibitions that proved the
most fascinating for the evening were the
fencing drill aud the military drill by n
class OF young women in costume A class
OF "a young women gave an exhibition OF
Spanish dancing that called for repeated
eneores; The potato and ball races con-
tributed the greatest excitement and the
most fun. The order OF exercises was as
follows,
Overture. Hedley-Livsey orchestra
maroh free hand exercises, all classes
Miss Helen Preston, Master Willie Nearin'
leaders; bounding ball drill, girls class
Mise Martha Kelly frurfrr.- -rur1tnuHtfuu
drill, wands. clubs and dumb bells, wom-
ans classes, Misses Doldt. Lehman,
Lewis. Cutler. Carlovtz. Williams. lead
ers: classic dancing, wild Bird" girls
class, Miss Helen Smith. leader; jumping
and games, childrens and girls classes:
Indian clubs. advanced. special advanced
class, Miss Viola Ball leader: classic
dancing. (a) Dainty Step" (h),
'DAmour. Gavotte." womens classes;
game, ball race. women's classes; fancy
dance, Sailors Hornpipe," children s
class, Miss Helen Preston, leader: fenc-
ing drill, special Saturday class. Miss
Thurza Rirtwistle, leader; potato race.
military tactics. special advanced class
MISS Grace Cutler. leader classic dane
ing. Sunset" special Saturday class.
Miss Cora Brown, leader: relay race
walking and running; Spanish dance ad.
vanced un costume). special advanced
class; Fire Flies indoor baseball game.
team No. i. Captain Williams, color,
color. violet
After tho Fire Flies" Master Frank
Dunn OF the Y. NJ. G. A. gave an eX-
hibition OF electric club swim elnr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
CLOSING RECEPTION
Held by Members Of Prof. Haas Dancing
Class Last Evening.

The members OF Prof. Maurice Haas
intermediate dancing class held their
annual assembly last evening at the OK
ford club rooms 72S Westminster street.
and about IS couples passed a highly en-
joyable evening.
Following the eighth dance refresh
rents were served. and after the inter
mission dancing was resumed and con-
tinued until n late hour. Music was fur
nished by an orchestra OF five pieces.
under the direction OF Victor A. Haas.
II. w Hedderly acted as marshal and
was assisted by F. II. Luther. d Math-
ewson, w II. Colwell and G.. Clifford.
The Juvenile classes and older pupils
will have an assembly next Thursday
evening and II promises TO be as thor
oughly pleasurable as any ever held in
the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
BAD FIRE
QUICKLY
STOPPED

Two alarms were given last night, the
first al 9:25 o'clock, and the second at
$3.50. for a fire in a salesstable at S9i
Fountain street owned by jeremiah
Waterman and John Paine.
The flames spread so rapidly. and the
,Sanger 10 surrounding property, all OF
highly infiammable character. was so
necessary.
John Paine discovered the fire. which
broke out at the rear OF the barn, where
there were nine horses.
Mr.. Paine pulled box 446. and as he did
so fire appeared I'm a coal and wood build
ing near the barn and occupied by George
Avadeslan. Before the FIRE apparatus ar
rived a cottage, a shed and a barn owned
by Ezra r. Perkins had become ignited
and much trouble appeared TO be on hand
for the department
Mr.. Paine, assisted by citizens. saved
his horses and wagons. and soon after the
barn was a wreck.
The smaller barn was destroyed and
with II went several wagons that were
loaded with household goods, Avedesian's
wood cutting machinery was badly dam
aged. Paul Matigian, occupant OF the
small cottage. lost heavily on furniture.
The total loss Is estimated at $4,000 and
the insurance was about $4,000.
There was a serious as well as a comedy
feature connected with the fire.
Frank Alexander Vallete, driver of the
Rhode Island hospital ambulance. was
overcome by heart trouble and fell un-
conscious The ambulance surgeon gave
him treatment and a spare driver, who
had accompanied Vallete TO the fire. drove
the ambulance back 10 the hospital. VAL
lete resides on Friendship street.
When George Avedesian heard the first
alarm he jumped out Of bed. and hastily
pulling on his pantaloons ran barefooted
TO the barn. The first thought was 10
rescue his fowl and seizlng a big rooster
he made n grab for a hen.
Avedesian had neglected to put on a
belt and the result was a sde-splitting
spectacle Dropping the hen he would
grab at his trousers and pull them about
his waist. Then he would seize the hen
and down would drop his trousers.
Eventually Avedesian saved his pants"
and one rooster. The remainder OF his
fowls about TO- were incinerated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
FOR ASSISTANT PASTOR
A. {. Rorahack, Of Yale University Called 10
Central Congregational.

Albert +. Roraback. who at Is at pres
ent student in Yale Divinity school but
who will graduate IN June. has accepted
a call from the Central Congregational
church of this city for the position OF as
sistant pastor. Rev. Edward r Sander
son being the pastor.
The call was extended about a week
ago and the acceptance was received yes
terday. Mr.. Roraback is a son OF Judge
a. +. Roraback OF Great harrington,
Conn, and brother OF Roraback, the ia
nous Yale centre.
lie will come here Immediately after his
graduation in June or in September, that
being one OF the details not yet arranged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05

81 guess I'll send my boy TO college fur
ies' one term" said Farmer Corntossel
'why for only one term?'
"Weu. he's too b'g fur me TO handle,
an I'd like 10 Try what n little HAHN
,yould do fur him. Washington Star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05

Eugene loyal, IL years old, was brought
TO the Rhode Island hospital. yesterday
afternoon for the amputation OF his right
arm above the elbow. which had been
crushed between the rollers OF machine
at the Continental Finishing Co.'S works
at Riverpo'nt.
At the Stewart Street Baptist church,
Prof. Il. +. Stout continues his revival
meetings through Sunday. Pastor Lewis
r. Thomas breaches each evening Sun
day afternoon Prof. Stout gives n song
service at o'clock n whole hour OF solo
singing The gospel sermon in song.
Joseph Irving and William Murray
failed 10 appear in court today 10 stand
trial for being idle persons Their surety
given by Rachel Rosenheh, of Willard
avenue was declared defsulted. These
crooks were gathered I'm by the detective
department last week and gave bail at
tho tail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

ic. per word first insertion: hc. repeat:
Iwk. &c. per word 2wks. &C. per word;
swks &c. per word: limo SC. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
The Weather
NEWSLETS

4VG w OIL i -
Tor All the storm and the trouble
+ For all the hope and fear
/ To p rosy land
! Still hand I'm hand.
Let us walk the bright way. deari
over the hills the sunshine
And the sky Is bending clear:
out Of the strife
no a glad sweet life
Let us walk the bright way, dear!
What is a little sorrow,
And what falling tear?
The storms will cease;
There'll be Joy and peace
Gong the bright way. dear!
Frank l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu'
tion.
John L. Allen is confined to his home
at A Stanford avenue by Illness.
John Barden. an idle person, was to-
day sent over for six months by Judge
Sweetland.
Edward Gil was today sent over for
six months by Judge Sweetland for per-
sistent begging.
Harry c. Young. the general treasurer
OF the Imperial theatre, is i'll at his home.
153 Whitmarsh street.
Henry Trudeaux was placed on proba-
ton. by Judge Sweetland, today, on the
charge OF non-support.
John Ryan and James O'Brien were
today sentenced 10 the farm for six
months each for vagrancy.
Sarah r. McCrae of 21 Fremont street
reports the theft OF an enamelled bed
valued al IS, from her attic.
Edward s Crandall was fined SEQ and
costs In the Sixth district court today for
selling impure milk. He took an appeal
Hook and Ladder and Hose Is re-
sponded TO a still alarm at 7:45 o'clock
last night for an ash bin fire at 80 Brook
street.
Timothy Lowney was held in 5000 by
Judge Sweetland today. for trial Tues
day. for an assault upon Louisa Lowney.
his VIE.
CASTOR Graveln. for the theft of $40
from Robert Donaghy was today held
in $500 for the grand jury by Judge
Sweetland.
A horse belonging TO the ]. II Althans
company 207 Brook street, had a fit and
died when an John street, at o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
John German. juvenile. was bound
over 10 the grand jury in 5000 by Judge
Sweetland today for the theft OF bicycle
from Bernard Corley.
Mccormick were today held for the grand
jury in $1,000 each by Judge Sweetland
for keeping grog shops.
william Smith. William Locklan and
Charles Canavey were fined IS and costs
each in the police court today for revel-
ling on Plainfeld street.
The alarm from box SO at 6:23 D. m yes
terday was for fire in Alvina Schetner's
restaurant. rear OF ia Crary street. An
oil stove got busy; no damage
Thomas Nagasian and Robert Nahigian
were fined $40 and costs each in the 9Th
district court today for sellisg short wood
without first obtaining licenses to do so.
Ellen Coggeshall. II years OF age, fell
down stairs at 6l2 Angel street. last
night Her nose was broken and her fore
head cut. She was sent to the Rhode ISL
and hospital.
William w. Christopher colored. was
placed on probation by Judge Sweetland
today and was ordered to pay his wife
81 a week. Mrs. Christopher Is blind and
needs her husbands assistance.
Thomas Hayden and Morris Bowes were
fined $50 and costs each by Judge Sweet
land this morning for deposltlng the con-
tents OF vault upon land adjunct 10
Barstow street. Appeals were taken.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08

TIE RoN,fIE CLAIRE.

Loris Chiatovieh, che president of
the Bonnie Claire. Bullfrog Mining and
Milling company, accompanied ty +.
IL. vahrenkamp, the mining engineer,
will be in Goldfeld the first Of the
coming week. They have been in Los
Angeles for some time past in consulta
tion with the other directors of the
company in regard to the constructions
of large mill at Thorp's Wells, or
close to that point. A favorable de-
cision was reached in regard to the
plant, as it was clearly shown tha3
enough ore had been blocked out oD
the large acreage to keep the plant
busy for years TO come. The report
of the consulting engineer showed that
over 5000 feet of drifts had been cx-
tended to the ore bodies, and
that as depth was g;ined the size
of the veins had increased, while the
values had remained fully as good as
in the upper workings. The mine has
passed the prospect stage, and the Off
GERS are now after that point in the
mines history when il viii le in the
dividend paying list. A#8
| The Rattlesnakc, Cor!rt and Hard
Luck were shippers 20 years ago, and
the high grade ore was hauled across
the desert for distance of nearly 200
miles and shipped to the Salt Lake
smelter. Later on n small stamp and
cyanide plant waa erected at Thorp's
Wells and the ore was handled by it
at a profit, although there was a wa
gon haul of s miles With modern mins
ing and milling facilities 1t looks az
though the Bonnie Claire would be-
come one of the great big mines of
southwestern Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
K1NcAID MILL FOR CAMP.

A company in which United States
Senator Nixon asd George WingGcld
are prominent stockholders has teen
organized for the purpose of erecting
and operating a sincaid mill for the
treatment Of the ores oi this district
A site for the pls Mt has been selected
on Mohawk grourd and within few
days the work o. laying the founia-.
tion viii 10 started. Plans aRa speci
fications fo4 the IN lints wern drawns
several weeks ego and the machinery
is aog en- route / ,sc from Reno. The
mill will have capacity equal to that.
fendled by a thi ty stamp aill.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
THE BUILFEoa GOLD BAR.

~ Reports from this property indicate.
that the mine will meet every expecta
tion. Drifting and crosscutting at the
f50-foot level continue, showing a fine
body of excellent ore. No high grades
have yet been encountered, though it
is possible, from present indications,
that they will come into something OF
the kind at any time now.
Kenneth M. jackson and Judge Sher-
man will be in camp in a few days,
and matters of much Importance to the
future development and equipment Of
the ground will be shaped up
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
SURVEYORS IN THE FIELD.

A corps of engineers passed through
here Monday en- route for the Pullfrog
country for the purpose OF making
a location survey of the railway which
is to connect that enterprisinl, iaiaing
camp with the gold metropolis. The
the line of the preliminary survey
which was made some time ago, and
indications warrant the statement that
construction work will be inaugurated
within short time. Articles of in.
corporation of the Goldfeld and Bull
frog Railway company were filed with
the. secretary of state last week with
the following personnel of officers:
John w. Brock, president; Charles Il.
Miller, vice-president; f. A. Keith.
treasurer; G. A. Huller, secretary; Z.
w. Welsh, chief engineer. Although
the new corporation is distinctive
from that which is to operate the road
between Tonopah and Goldfield, it is
believed that the latter is responsible
for its inception, as the officials of
the new company are also prominently
in an official capacity with
the Tenopah anq Goldfield line. That
the proposed, route is to connect with
the Goidi,eld terminus of the latter
seems assured, thereby giving the Bull
frog district direct railroad eommuni
Masonic Fraternity residing ia the
eation wi \ San Francisco
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
GOOD WEEK,s BuslN ass.

Last week a tats;l Of $40 tons Of
ore were treated at the plant of the
New Western Reduction company. The
results obtained we're highly satisfac-
tory. and the plantsis being operated at
its full capacity. Work on the new
buildings which are TO he erected tos
secure added capacity is to be starteds
at an early date and viii be pushed
TO completion as rapidly as possible 4
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
ANOTHER NEW CAMP.

Charles 8. Wilson, the well known
attorney, returned from trip to a
new mining section located close to
Churchill on the northeast. The dis
covery was made about d month ago
by a. prospecting party who brought
some of the ore to Goldfield, and assays
on it went as high as SIT in gold.
Wilson was 50 impressed with the
country that he put two miners at
work and intends to return there next
week. The veins Containing the pay
values crop out, and the walls are Of
granite and porphyry.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
AFTER .scorrx.s. MINE.

January Jones is going to find that
mysterious and so caIled fabulously
rich mine, located some place in the
Death Valley section of the desert If
'Scotty" owns one he had better look
out, as he has sleuths on his track
that know the country WELL The lead
er is Jack Dawson, better knewn as
the "Mormon Kid Last Sunday af
ternoon he headed south with three
other men driving ten pack burros in
front of them. They were, well equip
ped for the long journey and intend
20 make Death Valley and the Funeral
range the scene of their scouting and
prospecting.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
aoLDfIELD coMsrocK.

A big find. has been made on the Neg
lected lode, owned by this company and
situated in ,Tule canyon At a a,shallow
depth streak of ore was encountered
last week that assayed as high as
S9S5.40 a ton. The vein is four feet
wide and the high grade seam two
inches All of it will pay to mill.
Work on the new reduction plant will
be started in the near future by the
company. Z sses - ss~ xaz
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
GoLDFIELD HUMMER.

A contract has been let to sink the
shaft on the Knickerbocker No. 8 an
additional 25 feet. The drift at the
60-foot level is being extended on. the
ledge and assays on the rock run as
high as $65, No permanent ore shoot
has yet been found but cit looks as
though it was not far away from the
WetsI " lhe uri1 - rsgf>a3r Hotfg9oF adA
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
ORE ON THE ALEXANDRIA.

- Al PIERCE and associates lea
By the TaGmadge Gold Mining Z
feet of ore that pans and assays
prediction, that they have found
the Alhambrao among, the list of
!, field district Their shaft is aday
+ be cut. when an additional 10 IL
,ha then extended on the ere bod
on the south, slope6 Of the Wind
north of town. The property is
Colorado, people, and is being 10
who arrived with bis bissffaamrail family ~ ~
Since the discovery, became ps4 kfnowl
cations 1aopsrf for leases s The company
own account.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08

'ILs7 UEL IIIB' HIIIdIfIUfa,' UVTItsf
ompany, are sinking on two
good enough to warrant the
an ore shoot that viii place
shipping, mines of the GOLD
IN 40 feet and a station will
ct is gained, and drifts will
scene of the strike is !.
Gator mountain, three miles
owned by COLORADO Springs
,ked after by Charles Hayes,
camp the first OF the week I
| there have been many apph-
will also go to work on its
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08

wide body of pay ore has been found Commonwealth
No. situated three miles east of town. by esees 1t
looks like mine and big Some two months back
small of that assayed the rate of about $40
entered in the shaft at depth of forty feet The vein
dipped and sinking continued the 70foot point
driven the ledge and 16 feet of
found between well defined walls Two feet along the hanging
wall assays of about $40 and picked pieces
of rock showing free gold would the hundreds The
other IA feet good mill rock and assays large samples
of it, without sorting would indicate value Of 500 No drifts
extended the decided that the best
way work the continue down the 100oot
point where station will be and to the
shoot In the meantime the lessees will try and raise
enough money buy gasoline hoist they confident
Of being able to make big production
The Commonwealth group of properties is owned by
AL Meyers Tom Murphy Ole Elliott and George Wnker all
the camp and each of whom have made enough
keep the wolf from the door the balance OF their lives
PAY ORE ON THE RED KING.
The Florence Gold Mining company must have about the
mining in the entire Golded mining district
the having exceptional streak of good luck
present This week the north end Of the Red King
in lease which being worked by b. H. Bett, small
srnger uncovered the surface which PANIED and
assayed goo w1dened f8 inches at depth of feet
George Lewis and j. S. agg purchased fVesixhs interest
the strength of assay taken the high Grade
the of $31040 gold. lessee Bett
received good round for his lease and retains one
The block of ground will be worked vigorously
forward and looks though genuine mine
found The vein well defined ard one for
hic caotiou rtt thl5 s
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
THE sANDsToaM.

Production at the Sandstone contin-
ues with little or no abatement. On
Number Five the body has widened
considerably and the grade has fallen,
but the daily tonnage is greatly in
creased. The August business on this
ground has been eminently satisfac(
tory-the gross output as shown by the
returns from the New Western Reduc-
tion company amounting to $l6,768.90.
The company work, in charge of Mr..
Wilkinson, is shaping up rapidly. The
28-horse power hoist and gallows frame
is now in place. The shaft made by the
lessees is being inclined and timbered.
Sinking tor $50 feet begins at once.
Meanwhile the 50-foot level is being
exploited with the expectation of open
ing up new ore bodies in the region
where the lessees had such remarkable
success. 1t is the intention Of the com
pany to have fifty men on the working
force as soon AZ place can be fouad for
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
THE GOLD Bah OF aoLDFIHI.D.

Tho ore shoot in 1this properly was
entered Wednesday in drift that was
extended 20 feet from the bottom of
the 60-foot shaft. No assays have been
made on the rock but the paintings
would indicate value of at least sl0O
a ton. The width of the ore body has
not yet been determined. .9a7ewe9 VtEaas