davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECTION
George A. LIltIs0sfd Nav Eminent CON-
mantsr Of 81. Johns C0mmandsU.

The annual election OF officers Of St
Johns Commandery. No. /, h. T., was
held at Free Mason's Hall, last evening,
resulting as follows Eminent Command
or. George n Iittehcld. generalissimo
sir Waldo NJ. Place: captain general. Sir
CLAYTON A. Ballou. prelate. Sir Edward /.
Mulchahey: senior warden. Sir James II.
GAY: Junior warden. Sir Alonzo X. WI
Iiams: treasurer. Eminent sir William H.
Perry: recorder. Sir Franklin a. Smith,
Jr: trustee for three ycars-Sir Frederic
HAYES: finance committee. Right Eminent
George ~ Burnham. Eminent William +.
Husband. sir John G. Massio; standard
bearer. sir william +. Vaughn; sword
bearer. sir John A. Tillotson warder Sir
Francis q. Allen; guards. Sir John X.
Dennis. sir Aldridge q. Pearce. Sir WI
liam c. Angel. Sir Howard NJ. Smith. Sir
clifford ". Griffin. Sir Ellery \. POM
ROY. Sir Harry r. Huestis. Sir John \.
Gammons STR charles r. Bennett. Sir
Frank W lockwood Sir Elrner ". kiuri-
cuti sir John A Nieker, SIR lIeroeri y
RriREs SIR william T. Phillips. Sir Ar
thur \ Arlington master ~ csremcnies
Eminent sir Joseph = BurlinEan's. must
cal director sir 1r''ins ' Irons sentinel
and armorsr. sir e. Henry Alexander
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

Patrons of the Imperial theatre this
week have an opportunity of seeing two
plays for one price Of admission II
Is very funny farce that William
Courtlcigh and company are seen in before
tho more serious work or "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde
Last evening the audience thoroughly
appreciated George V. Hobarts The
Triumphant Thespian." Mr.. Courtlegh
was decidedly success as the fun maker
in two parts and the up to-datc lover for
the third Frank f.. Jamison was a happy
and clustering portrayal OF the part of
a sea captain. Miss jeanette Carroll did
everything that could possibly add 10 the
merry go Of the piece.
Robert Louis Stevenson's novel lad i'm
mense popularity and there is little 10
be surprised in that fact for it touched
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
COUNT W|TTE
DEMANDS
FREE HAND

st. Petersburg. oct 3-Count Witte Is
said 10 have declared 10 the Emperor
that he would accept tho premiership
only on condition that he was given carte
blanche I'm the formation OF a cabinet
and I'm the interior policy Of the country
The Emperor, II is said in court circles.
recognizes fully tho great service render
cd by Count Witte. aud entertainS the
fricudliest sentiments toward him
The Count appears to be highly salts
fed with tho warmth Of the imperial well
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
NEW YORK CITY EXCURSION Via
BOSTON g. MAINE RAILROAD.
October 4, Hoosac Mountains and Hudson
River Trlp,

October * the date of the trip Via tho
Boston 4 Maine railroad through Deer
field valley and Hoosac mountains TO Al
bauy thence via either day or night line
steamers down the Hudson river TO New
York stop-ovcr OF two days In New
York and return via the Providence line
steamers. $500 Is the round trip rate.
Send 90 the General Passenger Depart
ment. Boston a Maine II. r.. Boston for
their beautiful illustrated booklet which
describes the trip In detail and gives all
necessary Information concerning hotels.
accommoda tions. etc. Train Will leave
Providence AZ $40 a. M. Tickets will be
on sale on and after September 20 at +.
G. Churchs. Weyhosset street. Proyi-
dence. also Now YORK New Haven and
Hartford railroad ofice. Providence sta
tfon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
TIE FAYS STILL MYSTIfy

A mystihcatiou that AZ the same time
pleases and delights is the best way in
which 10 describe the entertainment given
by the Fays at Infantry hall. where the
second week of the fun was begun last
evening before a very large audience.
II would seem that tho longer they are
I'm the city the greater Is their popularity
and the moro ~ a sensation do they ere
ate not only among the credulous but
oven the skeptical When the perform
auce was over last evening and the audi
,.ncc were leaving there were many ex-
prcgsious az absolute belief and generous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

the company is 10 indicate where the
praise lics-equally To all in this splendid
ly balanced aggregation. according TO the
measure OF their capitalization the
splendid characterization OF Mr. Post. as
the Ideal rough diamond, and the capti-
waiting Miss Peyton. whose art Is ex-
quislte in a delightful part, all the way
down the line.
Last nights audience testified their ap-
probation TO the last limit-the demand
for speech from Mr. Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
EMPIRE THEATRE.

tom. Dick and Harry big covcy
OF singing and dancing girls With good
looks, some fellows who can sing and
play musical Instruments. and whole
lot OF eNcruciatingly funny business.
that's what constitutes the attraction at
the Empire theatre this week. including
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

vocal music. Nessen. Hunter and Nessen
offered q very pleasing act OF club Jug
CLING and hoop rolling. with some clever
comedy Introduced and Florence and
Charles Gregson gave a neat singing ana
dancing act. in which the little girrs
pretty dresses and natty appearance was
a feature.
Barlow and Nicholson won hearty
laughs IN their ridiculously funny comedy
sketch the Imperial Musical Duo gave
some good instrumental music and the
Keith Motion Pictures showed a pleasing
variety OF tgAy aud amusing pictures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
A HORSE
KILLED
BY TRAIN

The $50 train from Boston 10 this city
yesterday morning struck a tipcart when
running through Attleboro. killing one Of
pair of horses.
The vehicle had been drawn upon the
grade crossing, which death trap Is IN
process cf elimination,
Charles L. Reed the driver, saw the
train approaching through the thick fog
and endeavorcd 20 save the horses by
backing them He had cleared one horse
from tho tracks. hut could not the other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Al the Providence Opera house FOR the
FIRST half of the week, with matinee to-
morrow. THE Heir 10 the Hoorah,' a
comedy by Paul Armstrong, originally
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

% you van, 20 se-Ur~ boarding placer
eay so In ~. elsssiHeo columns C The
rsv,s free ~ chsroe
The oasis., 1905-01-28

siq Simon fhe WflI known dfniomef. was here from San Francisco 'foesday on one Of his regular Fisiif
 "The American Gentleman tbe finest and handsomcst shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez.
 Sunday Doctor Gustetter and Bracey Curtis visited the Jarillas mine of which they are the prin- cipal owners.
 Mr. F. c. Wilson has returned to Sonora from Ouray, Colorado, and is developing a mining prop erty near Carbo.
 "The American Lady" the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Wells Fargo messenger L. c. l Kennedy is on duty again. having returned from Phoenix, where he was recently married, with his bride.
 Once tried; always used. Barnes rye. cream. French, whole wheat, graham and home made breads, The wagon will call at your house.
 Tuesday evening there came ur l from Santa Ana. Mir. E. F. Harris of Alameda, California, who is now operating Fl Plomo mine, in the Altar district of Sonora. near Cerrc Colorado. The gentleman hac come to meet MT, Corrigan, his associate in the enterprise, whe left Chicago early in the week ane 1 is expected here this evening. Mr Harris has recently taken his fam iIy to Cerro Colorado, where they l will remain until summer.
The oasis., 1905-01-28
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers Of Personal property in Santa
 Cruz County.

Notice is hereby given to all persons owing money for taxes for personal property in Santa Cruz County, unsecured by real estate, that said personal property will be seized and sold at public auction bv the Sler.ff of santa Cruz County to cover amount of said taxes, to- gether with all costs of seizure and sale.
 Aboyp notice k given in accord ance with paragraph 393s. Sec. ! TOT, Revised Statutes of Arizona, and Sec. S1, Act 92, of the Session Laws of 1903 of said Territory.
 The Tax Collector may, at any time after receiving the Back Tax Book, collect by distress and sale the taxes due on personal property owned by the assessed by first seiz- ing the property. The sale must be at public auction after one weeks notice of the time and place thereof, given by publication in q newspaper in the County or by posting notices thereof in three public places, and a sufficient amount of the property will be sold to pay the taxes and costs by said seizure incurred.
 For taxes due on real estate prior to 1904, and for all taxes re- maining unpaid on February 19, 1905, suit for judgment against said property will be immediately commenced.
 Receivers and Assignees take notice that taxes are preferred to all creditors.
 CoN 0'KEEFE,
 Treasurer and Ex-olficio Tax \ Collector Santa Cruz County. Ar izona, 2t.
The oasis., 1905-01-28
NoGALEs NOTES.
Interesting Items Gathered Around
 the Line Cities.

L. T. Bristol, Dentist, Marsh Bldg. Monday morning Nr. | Bonillas went to Tucson.
 Wednesday Sheriff Fowler went to Patagonia on business.
 Henry Levin has returned home from Sonora business trip.
 Last Saturday MT. Pete Jensen. of Red Rock, was visitor at No- gales.
 Monday MT. Hayden Fender grass of Patagonia was 2 visitor at Nogales.
 Deputy Sheriff Gamble is very ill with pneumonia, and is confined to his bed.
 Thursday morning Miss Short, sister of Mrs. c. K. French, started for Los Angeles.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bethell from Washington Camp were registered at the Montezuma Sunday and Monday.
 Good single rooms, furnished. for rent cheap Eligible and cen tral location. Apply at TIE OASIS office. u.
 ]. NJ. Summey spent several days this week looking over min ing properties in the Gro Blance district.
 Monday evening MT. James Kane came from Patagonia ane remained at Nogales until Wednes day morning.
 Forgood, substantial service wea Hamilton, Brown < Co.'s "Patro Shoe" sold at the Red House, Ra mon Vasquez.
 Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs Eben L. Crowell visited the Colder Rose mine returning to town a evening.
 Mir. Nat Crocumb of Patagonia who has been very i'll, went | Tucson Monday, to secure medica advice and treatment.
The oasis., 1905-01-28
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota tations on metals for today. Copper { k. Cathode) lb15 Lead, per 100 lbs 4.45 Silver, per oz., 61s cts. New York City, Exchange 2.029 Pesos. Bullion value 4S.03 Mex. Dol. (Iocal) 494
 American Dollars POS Mexico City Exchange POI
The oasis., 1905-01-28
COFFEE

We deal with some mll- lions of you through your grocers
 In every package of sehilling's Best Coffee is hosklet: How To Make Good Coffee.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
EARLY CROP REPORTS liked.
Chicago Board of Trade, However, Is Not
in sympathy with Innovation

Chicago. Adg. 1O-The change in the time Of
issuing crop reports by the Department Of Agri-
culture at Washington, formed an interesting topic
for discussion among Board of Trade operators
here to-day The earlier publication of the reports
was hailed with delight by many brokers. who saw
in the innovation effort to accommodate traders
on American exchanges In the words of a proni
nent commission house man. The new move VIII
place the American people the same plane as
Europeans" According to this same authority
bv the old method issuing the reports after eX
changes in America were closed foreigners we're
given an immense advantage over American op-
orators In addition, it was asserted violent huc-
tuations are less liable If the reports are
issued while the American exchanges are IN sessiQn On
This last assertion, however, was almost nitly
contradicted by officials of the Chicago BoaL1 OF
Trade claim being made that the late pun4ltth tt
zion of he reports had a steadying effect on the
markets for the various cereals. The attitude OF
the directors is indicated by resolution adopted
by them, as, follows:
Resolved That the beard Of directors take no
action in ioining the New-Hork Produce f%Ach1i5e
in SUGGESTING a change in the hour OF making pup
lie the crop reports by the department IN WASH
ir,crt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
puN's CROP REPORTS.

r1sratcbes IN "Dun,s Review" from branch
Offices of p. c. Dun & Co. located IN the crop
regions indicate that another week mas sreauy
strengthened the situation In many cases es-
neciaIIv as 70 oats ard hay dispatches show that
much of the Weld is already safely secured, while
a week Of favorable weather has sreauy ltproVeu
the outlook for many agricultural Staples MOIST
ure was somewhat unevenly distrlpctcH' Dut II dd
r.ore good than harm. and much petteI News -
received from The Northwest, where spring wheat
&c Maturing rapidly under most favorable condl-
tions and there is little anxiety regarding rust
In the East and as far West as ONO winter "iieN'
has been secured under most taVorADie ci'cuiii-
stances and some thrashing returns average as
much as thirty-nVe bushels an acre IN tennessee
however the yield is poor ana some ditrnase
10 grain in shock by wet weather Is reported IN
Nebraska. Dispatches regarding 'he Pl"sleSs VI
corn arc sufficiently contradictory 10 Lhocate u4I
some time must elapse before any dehn'te lHlol-a
ton will be available. In the East prospects are
t,cbt b,,t some Ohio Indiana and Tennessee dis
catches tell of damage by wind and the need OF
rain Missouri and several other southern states
report that corn has reached maturity On large
acreage and the yield will be the largest IN many
wears Kansas reports arc also ehcourasiis' anu
a ,,ery large crop seems assured Notwithstanding
- fact thar IL Is late. Harvesting OF oatc Is well
,,der way In most States and hnlshed In the early
dtst,icts the crop appearing 10 be in good ccndi-
ton in many sections. Quality rather IMAM acreage
'io ~ - - nell for oats At most points the hay
-, has been secured, although Hoods nave dam
o,,ed the lowlands in Nebraska. Excessive drorth
S,,b Carolina has caused some shedding on
~ - nIantations but timely rain prevented any
sor,o,,s damage. improvement is noted in Tennes-
80. the plant IS fruiting in Georgia; weather Is
80 ~ mississippi but the crop is backward and
49,. tr,nrovcnent will be required If normal
,to,d Is TO be expected Arkansas complains Of
'. hut Louisiana reports satisfactory progress
- liking has Leem ia the carly sections oi
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
D. & H. HAS SHARP RISE.
LackaWanna and Other Gilt Edged
Stocks also Up.

Delaware and Hudson led the yesterday
In remarkable advance Of "gilt-edged"
curities In the stock market. Opening at 205,
y per cent up from Wednesdays close, 1T had
risen by little after l o'clock 19% points, to
224 1t closed at 220. q net gain for the day of
lo% points. on total sales of about 21.500 shares.
There was no authoritative explanation of the
reason for the advance. but variety of rumors
were current. One was that the control of the
Delaware and Hudson was about to pass to the
New-York. New-Haven and Hartford: another.
tnat the New-York Central and the Pennsylva-
MA We're to acquire the property. issuing in
payment for the stock joint bonds bearing per
cent interest; and still another, that the New
YORK Central and the Pennsylvania were COM
petitors for the control. It was reported too
mat the sharp rise in price might reflect a de-
cision the part of the directors to increase
the dividend rate of this highly prosperous road
now per cent, or to declare a substantial extra
dividend
A comparatively small amount of the stock
which is widely distributed among investors.
came out yesterdays advance. One of the
heaviest stockholders is the Equitable Life AS
surance Society, it is understood, and the Van
derhits, the Astors and the Hartman interests
also hold large blocks of the stock.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, on sales
OF only 900 shares $50 par value), made fur
ther advance of 1872 points. closing at the new
high record level. 1852. Illinois Central also
closed at the top, 1904, net gain of 6A points.
Lake Shore on sales of 700 shares, gained
points, and Central of New-Jersey, the sales of
which 800 shares rose to 220 and closed
6l5 points higher than on Wednesday, at 21713.
New-Haven gained 5% points and New York
Central 315. St Paul advanced 2A points. to
1881, and the other grangers also were strong
the excellent crop report, which, however,
had been largely discounted, but the striking
advances in the high priced and ordinarily in
active stocks had a rather depressing influence
on the general list.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
WOULD BUILD BRIDGE.
FiUe Companies Bid for Large Con-
tract-LOWeSt, 81, 7,284,799.

Commissioner Best of the Department OF Bridges
perstructure of the Manhattan Bridge. Five
bidders offered to do the work at prices ranging
from s72S4 4739 to S93l29 $40 The departments esti-
mate was s7,150OoO and the appropriation made by
the Board of Estimate. which appropriated A0-
600 900 for the bride work, 100000.
The lowest bidder the Pennsylvania Steel
Company which did the steel work for the
Williamsburg Bridge, and is doing similar work on
the Blackwell Island Bridge The highest was the
King Bridge Company, with bid Of So A2,94O. The
other bidders and their bids were: r. H. Hood
Company 500 712 Milliken Brothers, S9S3S70. and
John Peirce, s7,4S6. .491 Ii.
The Commissioner said that he probably will
award the contract next week to the Pennsylvania
Steel Company. but that before making the award
he wants TO look over the various items and fig
satisfied with the bids and said he thought
from the first that his departments estimate had
been little low.
The work to be done on the bridge under the
contract is the greatest ever advertised by the
city under a single bid. 1t calls for the manu-
facture and erection Of than 10000 tons Of
work, and under the terms Of the contract the
work must be completed in three and half years.
The surety on the bond, guaranteeing the per
fornance Of the contract, was the Metropolitan
tonal Surety Company. of this city; the People s
Surety Company, of Brooklyn, and the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company. of Scranton.
Great rivalry was manifested the placing
tory of this city. The amount of the bond was
ST. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
WORK OF NEW ESTIMATING BOARD.
Earlier Reports on Condition of Crop Bene-
ficial to American Markets

Washington Aug. 1O.-The new crop estimating
board, which takes the place of the Bureau OF
Statistics of the Department of Agriculture in the
issuing of monthly reports of crop conditions, to-
day completed and made public its estimates OF
spring wheat corn oats and all other small grains
at noon This is four hours ahead Of the time
these statistics formerly issued, and, IN the
opinion of the board efectually puts end to the
advantage the Liverpool markets have had over
the markets of the United States.
The dispatch with which the crop estimating
board has performed its labors brought an an
nouncement from Secretary Wilson that hereafter
it will be possible to give out all crop statlsucs
promptly at noon. Cotton statistics have always
been given out at that hour, and now all otHeF
crops be put on the same plane ,
p l. Hutchinson, the newly appointed InenpSr
of the estima ting board did not serve to-day. ne
is making himself familiar with his prospective
duties J. J. Darg, who served to-day for the hrSt
time Is a field agent familiar with the manner III
which all reports obtained.
Secretary WIlson and Assistant Secretary hays
have considered il advisable to bring in field agents
for this work from time to time, in order 10 give
members of the board the benefit of their knoWl-
edge of gathering statistics. These men are avail
able at such times they come TO Washington
personally report various Investigations they
are making careful report will soon be made
by field agents means of eXterminating rust IN
small grains.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
". 6 L. E. RAISES S7,2OO, 900.
Part Of Improvements Projected by
Ramsey To Be Made.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.l


Pittsburg Aug. 10.-Arrangements have been
made by F. A Delano, vice-president of the
Wabash system. for the financing of the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie in such a way that the COM
pany will be able TO make part of the inn
provenents projected under the administration
of Joseph Ramsey, jr. Notes amounting to
SS,O 900 900 have been given by the Wheeling and
Lake Erie, TO which the Wabash has added its
Endorsement. enabling the Goulds to secure the
money through Wall Street bankers, said to be
Butler Brothers. 1t is stated that the notes will
run for three years and that they were sold at
90 The original scheme for financing the
Wheeling and Lake Erie, prepared by MT Ram
sey before his retirement. is said to have teen
rejected because Mr.. Ramsey is no longer man
aging the property.
It is believed that the money raised by the
new management will enable B. A. Worthlng-
ton vice-nresident of the lines east OF Toledo,
TO complete the improvements he has deemed
absolutely essential. This will include expansion
oe the facilities on the docks at Huron by IN
stalling more coal leaders and some ore unload
ers and by the building of more yards at that
place. 1t viii also include an increase IN the
number of passing sdings and the lehgthenlng
of those in
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
WILL PAY DEPosIToRs IN FULL.

Denver, Aug. 10-H. NJ. Beatty, assignee of the
Western State Bank, which closed ycster-
day owing depositors more than 10000 fur
nIshed bonds to-day in the of 81 10000 He
snncunces that the bank viii be able 10 pay de-
positoIs in fun and have a small dividend for
stockholders.
Denial has been made OF the statement that
Leonard A Inboden is q stockholder in the cav
ings bank, and the fact is said TO be that the
shares which he controls stand in the name Of
1genrs W. @ Brown, president of the Western
Bank. has MADE statement that in5cden Ter
spDay controlled 572 shares of stock in thai Lank
and that he owned a controlling interest in the
Denver Sa Wings Bank. but that the stock never
has stood IL his name.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
GREENE COPPER MINES DIVIDEND.

The directors of the Greene Consolidated Coppei
Company yesterday declared the usual bi-Inohtiily
dividend Of per cent. payable on August Il Coio,
mel Greene presided al the meeting ana repot
that the mines at Cananea, Northern sonora AeA
ico are nroducing about six million pounds mohth
Everything is progressing well with the ~ G[eei,e
interests in Mexico" said Colonel Greene w me
in Chihuahua about week ago "l'1esSeu 'ito
,,ant,o, of the Guerrero Valley extension OF the
Ck.,,t, md pacific Railway built largely by
N,eu,york capital The terminus OF the extension 5
IS Temosiac From this point the GreenG @ =, % eet
Sei eSs1 Wines which we developing About Iorty
- a. f he road are completed II Is pulit oL
i Tbe Weather was unusually hot in Northern
NTexjco VIII iIe | there.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
BIG GIFT NOT YET EFFECTIVE.
Rockefeller Fund Not in Possession of Gen.
eral Board Til October

i Is vacation time at the office of the General
Education Board, al No. "a Williau-st and all the
oi.cials Of the board of tlle city. Seekers
ior Information al the office to.4 that they
must wait until the end OF the summer. cir
caiar distributed at the office says:
Tne recent gift from Mr.. Rockefeller for the
seilFnt or higher education in the United States
does moi by the terms OF The gift, into the
possession of the board until October l. 1905. and
Us Income viii practically not be available for
year thereafter Meanwhile the entire energies OF
tne board VIII be devoted TO the formulation OF
comprehensive plans and IL is not expected that
distribution 10 institutions will be possible
$orc the fall Of 1906