davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
KEITH'S THEATRE.

Mex week is sure TO be a gala one at
Keith's theatre. FOR those popular Albee
Stock company favorites. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Crane. will head a particularly
pleasing program. eleven % the acts On
which are entirely new 30 Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crane will present for the
first time in Providence an interesting
Dixie n civil war episode founded upon
a romance IN the life Of Mrs. Cranes
parents. The scene OF the plavlet. I'm
which Mr.. and Mrs. Crane have the sup
port OF n company Of four players, Is at
the Blair homestead I'm Virginia, on
Christmas eve I'm 1866. Dixie Blair. a
spirited young southern girl, Is I'm love
with a northcrn officer. but loyalty and
duty stands between them DiXi-'s
brother has escaped from the northern
officers and is hiding in the house when
the northern lover IL quartcred in the
Blair mansion. Dixie aids her brother
20 escape wearing her clothes, while she.
donning her brothers clothes. Is captured
by her northern sweetheart. who believes
her 10 be her brother. There is an anus
Ing little scene. I'm which the northeruer
treats her as the brother ne thinks she
is. which scene is interrupted by the
arrest OF the northernCr by his general
because e Is believed he has aided his
sweetheart's brother TO escape. Dixie
then prettily confesses and the officers
sword f. returned 10 him. together with
her hand. There has been a big ad-
vance sale for the week during Mr. ana
Mrs. Cranes engagement and they are
sure TO be given a rousing greeting 81
their many friends and admirers here.
Am ever-welcome fuumhker Will be
James J. Morton. known as the BOY
comic whose infectious humor never
fails TO prove irresistible TO everyone who
hearp him. This will be Mr.. Mortou's
farewell vaudeville appearance In Proyi-
dence. as early in the coming year he IS
10 play an important role written especial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02

Goldhed, New, Sept. Is. 20
To the Presden. and Board Of Directors, The snrusrd Mining Com
psny, GoIdneid. Nevada:
Confinement
At your request have examined the Blizzard group OF mines,
situated four and one-haf miles cast or the town or Godndd, In Ne
County. Nevada. and beg to submit herewith the Following report:
NUMBER OF CLAlMS-The Blizzard group consists OF seven full
and two fractional claims or. In the aggregate. so acres Of ground.
These ire by name: Blizzard No Q Esre Nest. butcher Bird Sunny
LOCATION or PRoPERTY-This group OF claims h located in
the esstvn section Of the great mineral rome of Goudned in the Gold
field mining district, Nye County, Nevada This section OF the zon
which FIRST shows prominently I'm the Red Top mine at the western
activity On tho zone are situated all OF n hos prominent mines
OF the camp. During the past eighteen months tas belt Of mineral
has Wicked eel SO 900 900 although the deepest workings are only $40
feet below the surface. In all history n mining such a record has .
before been equsled
SURFACE sHoWiNos-In no place along this mineral zone can
more distnctively nattering showinEs be found than on the Blizzard
group No less than .ne prominent quartz assures stand out boldly
above the surface indicating the line OF vein formation that chsrac-
terizes an portions OF the Golden Horseshoe" as the belt Ia frequently
termed. These outcroppings all show pronounced naturalization
carrying manganese or Iron, one OF the truest and most positive in
dicetions OF value and permsnency.
In my examination OF these surface showings / -ok samples from
every outcroppng. All OF them gave assay returns IN gold. proving
concusNey that they are all enriched by the precious metal. Very
few, IL any. Of the great mines " the district presented such pro-
beneath the surface at relatively the a period o. development. %
did obtain such fatterfng assay returns from the Jumbo January
or numerous othe7 properties that are now treat macs. from surface
res In view Of these facts I consider the Blizzard the equal o. any
property IN the district in prospective worth.
TITLE-Full and clear title to the property Is vested In the Biz
Eard Mining Company.
coNELlcTS-I am unable to find, from maps ana my own per-
sonal investigation. any possibilities OF conflict All veins showing o
pany all extra lateral rights that may accrue 10 the lodges. Surveys
have been made by competent engineers. and posts have been get
at all corners. sides and centers
FoRMATioN-The surface formation is porphyry, and is den-
tcauy tine Same as that surrounding all OF the best mines OF the dis
trct There are. in addition TO the Ave quartz assures that crop out
s o boldly, decided indications that several more may be dlSciosed VIII
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
CAN WALK HOME AGAIN
Providence Traveller Analsred With HohsS
Scored By Magistrate.

New York, Dec. 2.-James Stanley OF
Providence, r. l., was one OF a numoer
OF lodging house hoboes arraigned before
Magistrate Crane in the West Side cour
Yesterday. AS soon as the Magistrate took
a good look at STANLEY, he said severely;
you are a scoundrel. j know you. You
came before me IN the First Court and l
gave you money for food n 10 help you
get hime. You told me you had a father In
Providence. and that II you could get
home you would have work and live de-
Gently.
when I gave you money 10 buy a tick
ct on the JOY line. I thought / was doing
you good. but here you are again. III
send you up for six months. Now tell me
what YOU did with that money!"
II went TO Providence all right. Judge,
but there was nothin' doin', 90 / came
back"
How did you get back?" "I walked"
And how long did II take your" "A
week. Your Honor
We'll" said the Court. II won't send
you away. I'll make you walk back t.
Providence. You are discharged. but Il
you are brought before me again I will
send you 20 the island for six months"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

AL Reeves Big Beauty show an or
ganization which has caused thousands or
people to laugh in every big city from
Maine 20 California Will be the attraction
at the Westminster theatre.
Mr.. Reeves has spared no expense 10
make this the banner organization Of his
life. carefully selecting q number OF high
class vaudeville acts. clever comedians
beautiful women. gorgeous scenery, mag
nifcent wardrobe and an elaborate dis
play OF electrical effects.
2 The company is headed by the world
ANGUS acrobats. the Nelson Farnum
Troupe: and included in IL are the beauti-
ful and talented soprano s%Oloist. Miss Ida
Hopper. the dainty D'Estella sisters, toe
dancers. Msrgie Hilton; pretty Emma
Zeph. the buck-dancing wonder; J. The
odore Murphy. principal comedian; the
New York News Boy Quartet. consisting
Of Frank clifford. James Rowland, Frank
Killion and Thomas Dugan, and Al.
Reeves himself winner OF the Richard X.
Fox, police Gazette banjo medal.
The following attraction will be the
World Beaters company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
WAS FAVORABLE
FOR NOVEMBER
Failures Reported Show Coed
Trade Conditions.
TOTAL FOR THE MONTH 819
Liabilities Amounted 10 So, BAT,
Against s12, 600, 6S3 for Last Msath.
Canadian Failures la.


Bradstreet's. today, says:
November failure returns. those for the
full calendar month, as reported by tcle-
graph 10 Bradstreet'-, are among the
best reported for that period Of tho year.
md bear witness 10 tho generally salts
.actory condition Of trade and industry
he country over.
They also compare well with prcce,rhg
months Of the present year. and may
be said 10 reflect no tendency toward any
change from previously reported periods
except IN a favorable direction.
Thu they show a marked shrinkage I'm
the failure damage from the month OF
October, In which mont liabilities were
swelled by n fCw large bank failures.
Compared with November n year ago, n
favora bic period In trace also. they show
practically no increase I'm failure damage.
n only a fractional Increase I'm the
number OF casualties.
There were si9 failures reported I'm
November. as against S04 I'm October. and
500 IN November "a year ago. The llabili-
ties Of falling traders aggregated ss.73i-
3l7. az against ti2. 500. $50 in october, and
$3.50. 996 in November a veal ago.
COMPARISONS OF FAILURES.
Tho failures. assets aud liabilities
monthly this year compare as follows.
Number. Assets. Liabilities.
January .n,..1ls9 ss,o5S,i67 sii,ilS,96t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
ENTERTAINED HER PUPILS

Miss NJ. Lena Gorton entertained heI
pupils at her home, 16 East Manning
most enjoyable time. The was
as follows:
Cake walk. Miss Edith Price and Miss
Lena A. Gorton. song and dance. the
Misses Hope, Anita and Shssie Bishop.
Dixie Girl" Miss Emeline N. Gorton
Scotch Dance Miss Anita Bishop
Sailor Dance" the Misses May Broder
ick. Hope Bishop. Emellne Gorton; sole
dance. Polka" Baby Vera Bishop ar
Baby Madeline Broderck: Snow Flax,
Dance the Misses Emma Flynn. Ger
evieve Galligan and Emeline GUrton
skirt dance. Miss Mary Mulvey. song and
hnnnn Mlaa Marlin |. GOrtnn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Mr.. T.. s. WIZARDS visits TO this city
are always notable events IN the thea'-
rical season for all lovers OF fine acting
Undoubtedly this actor Is. as the late SIT
Henry Irving declared him TO be- the
best English speaking actor before the
public" Mr.. Willard is not only famous
for the wonderful quality OF his voice and
the distinct purity OF his %elocution. but
for the versatility OF powers that enable
him TO play witt such entire success a
wide range Of varied characters. In the
engagement which he Is TO begin at the
Providence Opera House on Monday night
next a fuller test OF his abilities will be
made than i'm any OF his previous expert
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02

ly for him I'm the new George M. Coha
musical comedy. George Washington.
Jr."
A musical feature OF interest will be
Macmillan. the boy viollnist. MACMILLAN
was discovered a few weeks ago at a
musicale given by one OF Boston's smart
set and Il Is evident that his engage
ment for vaudeville was no mistake, for
ne IL everywhere creating something OF
a sensation by his mastery OF the DOW
lie is a pupil OF the famous Joachim.
Howard's comedy dogs and ponies Is
one Of the neatest and most entertain
ing animal acts I'm vaudeville, and Cliff
ford and Burke are counted upon 10 be
prominent among the f%unmakers I'm their
~laughable blackface conversational act.
Brown, Harris and Brown will give an
eccentric comedy act called tine Spirit Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
MIDDLE AND SOUTH.

"The returns by groups OF states show
fewer failures In New England n the
various divisions OF tho west. while the
middle states and the south report a
larger lumber OF suspensions.
The same Is largely true OF tho liza
bihuoS which are smaller than a year
ago In tho central west. the northwest and
New England, but are larger in the middle
states group. mainly because OF heavier
liabilities in New York city and IN the
south.
"The Increase In the latter section is.
however. slight. Compared with the II
months OF 1904. the present year shows a
aao1Aasa-nf-A2perLc cant and
OF 1876 per cent I'm liabilities from a year
ago.
Canadian failures for November num-
Der ia, involving s1,4O9.6l9 I'm liabilities.
an Increase Of 81 per cent I'm number, but
OF 1D per cent in liabilities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
IMPERIAL THEATRE

"The Altar Of Friendship" which Will
be the second weeks offering Of the
Vaughan CHASER stock Company at Ve
Imperial theatre, like all the plays in
which Nat Goodwin has been truly sue
c~cssful. has a generous amount Of comedy
interviewer throughout the plot. and In
addition there is a strong love interest
and intense dramatic scenes. Madeline
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02

80" which Is said 20 teen with the
most uproarious comedy. n
Keeler's Japs will give a demonstration
Of agility and strength, and Sylvance viii
show some new n difficult feats OF
equilibrium. Matte Locket, the dainty
juvenile i-mpersonator; Anderson and
Comes. colored comedians; Morton, Tenn
pie and Morton. comedy 1c%robats; Reeves
and Quinn, singers and dancers, and the
Keith motion pictures viii complete the
hAA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
IMPROVEMENTS At The IMPERIAL

The gallery at the Imperial theatre will
be closed all Of the coming week to al
low alterations and improvements 10 DC
roadc when completed IL will contain
some Of the best seats In the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02

has been used for over 60 years hy mil
lions Of mothers for their children WIN.
teethins. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums, allnys all
Jain: cures wind collie. and IL the bsst
remedy for Diarrnoea. IL will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists IN every part OF the world.
twenty-five certs a bottls BE sure and
ask for Mrs. wlnslow's sooshins SYRUP"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
JEWISH RELIEF FUND
y

Providence lodge. No. IL. H. = O. Elks.
will hold SIS annual service I'm the Provi-
dence opera House SUNDAY. Dec. 81. az
4 p. m. Seats reserved for families % de-
ceased brothers. admission To- which vii
BE- by stage entrance. Eddy stree~at $3.50.
Main entrance on Dorrance street open az
3:45 60 brothers and the general public.
who arc cordially invited 10 attend.
JAMES T. FRANEN. i. Il.
HARRY W. CALENDER. Sccy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
STOCK AT 10 CENTS PER SHARE.

RhadW Whilst emme~ owner and mine investment expert dCOS Springs president Oft eBw% lining company
For more than year Mr. Willis been closely identified with the development Of the mines OF ripple Creek Colorado HE'S
They resident and ma nMngrH w Kmdeb|n, has ma hrmem mgm Nevada. His connection with
the BNrN Mining Company dfrm more than mUy Importance ww dhe act Mhh $50 thoroughly mT with the
Jumbo Florence and the other great shipper OF this district
Aamdw with Mes Wm and kmabe hM directorate of thee company are J. Frank Smith and engineer of
Hinton West Va and George D. PHd Godmi an authority on mining law and one dHe leading practitioners Hes STATE
Tm@WS SMm ~mI ~ %TeS~ EMIa Five hundred mud l.
wwdyd developed The price, which this skb oNd the m@mgp publ been fda Dcmp rhmcT his bHnr
myM peM vha 1.-THE s0adr rost fmwh and Gdmh were first offered to the public Its mndmeh 1
wgspmg
wma reraTsd mk and rmhansh db @tA Address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
r. T. YARDLEY,
Mining investments, 1916 Park Ave-, Baltimore, Md.


h following table gives the number,
fidDffftfCs anu assets ~ those falling dur
ing November, rs compared with the
same month Of preceding years FOR a de-
csde past:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Joseph Murphy. the ever popular. will be
seen again az the Empire theatre next
week in his great Irish playS Tile Kerry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
GREAT BLIZZARD /!
DESTINED TO BECOME ONE OF THE BONANZA
MINES OF THE WORLD.

ThB BLIZZARD Mining Company Of GOhad~ Sm fee d%Peag pG nine mining dhs@ ho great @twet mineral
Hfa dozen big quartz lodges @p me IMc Tw are from bN ndwn emdmnI mtm mheL long Anmav
d$A pmhn in gold @Md on Hehn las Month On this the sMgda hth nrt mnb begun hba monster
hmmgp Fmy Mining engineers stamp hmm having better surface indications than had the Jumbo or January or GdmdL
Aphcgw gold mine WILDE e of the quickest wbh order
nehddngd he company cd described in the report dMmmg engineer IF Mitchell whb reproduced below
j. Mitchell was formerly one dM@ leading mine operators dCao Adfeehn @ he genera. nmgrd the Ute
and My mines Lake City Colorado general superintendent dheY e Girl Red Mountain h%on and the Enpne
present general manager the Portland mine in Gdddd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
FOR ELEVEN MONTHS.

The result for II months OF this year
compare with II months OF the six pre-
ceding years as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
UNDER OLD "UMBRELLA"

was visiting at grandfather's in Chattanooga, and
he had promised to take me top of Lookout Mountain
before went home, could if, really could
stand upon the blue crest and touch the sky felt
could. The mountain always reminded me of
giant standing guard the city with the clouds for
helmet. So was very happy when bright, sunny
morning started long drive to the top Of old
Mt Lookout The mountain road lovely and picked
wild flowers and found ripe blackberres and alto
gether had 50 good time that when reached the top
and found the blue sky seemed to be far away
it did from the valley forgot to be disappointed. We
took dinner at my uncle and after started for
home because clouds had begun gather and feared
a storm.
We were just below the top of the mountain when
the storm broke There house and nothing
to do but keep way under the bending swaying
trees But turn of the road brought into view the
great rock known as Umbrella Rock and the spur Of
the moment cried, oh grandfather, lets get under
old UMBRELLA Grandfather turned aside and drove
under the rock. There just for u.s. We
climbed out Of the cart and while grandfather held the
horse crept far LIQUID under the rock or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
COOL AND COURAGEOUS.

I have cousin who used to live large farm.
When she very little girl, not than eight
years old, she climbed up to the top of large windmill
which in their yard She very small that it
took her long time to climb it, but she determined
and reached the top at last But just she reached the
top Of the windmill the wind began to blow. It blew
the big wheel around and her dress caught in the
in way Her brother few years older, the
danger that she in He sprang upon the ladder which
led up the windmill and threw the wheel out of gear
So he saved his sister life by acting the spur Of the
moment. -Bernice Miller,
A Fifth Grade, 3345 First Avenue S.
Bryant School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
NO PARTICULAR WARNING.

One time mother told me to pile the wood but did
not do it. ran away. did it the spur Of the
men and did not think what should get when reached
home. I had very fine time that day went to my
cousin s and he had money with which we bought
candy, but when dinner time had very good
appetite so / went to my cousins for dinner That
afternoon went down tr pond not very from my
cousin s. I saw board in the water, so / climbed
it and was just thinking what fun should have when
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

Until bright idea occurred to him. He utilized the
services of passing elephant presto the thing was
done. -Chums
ashamed that turned red but the spur of the mo-
ment I could my speler before and that word
"Phthisicky' staring in the face. turned to the
class then and bravely spelled my word, and my side
wont Esther Revel]
Seventh Grade 1906 Sheridan Avenue S.
Lake Harriet School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
Effect of the Reaction.

Uncle Eph 'm-Boss, wots dis watahmillion wuthi
Downtown Grocer--seventy five cents, uncle
Uncle Eph m--Um --got any turnips, boss THE
Chicago Tribune. zs.saas.5ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
PUZZLE: FIND THE MOTIVE.

One afternoon about five o'clock sitting
the porch reading, suddenly with the de-
sire to ride to my uncles home about five miles away
Throwing my book the table and running quickly to
the stable, saddled my horse and started toward his
home at fast gait. When arrived there began to
wonder what came for, but finding decided
to stay for while. Walking thru the house I went to-
ward the library, where uncle usually is Upon seeing
me he CRIED 'What brings you heree'' FtOh, just
went home and began to try to puzzle out why had
gone Ralph Seare,
A Eighth Grade, Big Island,
Emerson School. Lake Minnetonka
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

coveted nut Then with very wise look his face he
gazed at if to say, 81 wonder what those people
laughing ats'' Evelyn z. GRADER,
Seventh Grade, VI
Everett School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
THE "REAL LOVELY, HOG PEN.

When was very small girl we made a long journey
visit my grandmother She lived large farm and
it seemed that the old place the incest place
in the world But alas! Many Of its charms have
faded into the past There the small cottage the
green lawn large orchard fowerbeds the blue
lake. broad with it's border of wild roses the
barn, henhouse and the thing which seemed real
lovely the hog pen.
Every evening enjoyed watching the hired man feed
the pigs One day when no around I took some
the corncrb threw into the pen As that
did not satisfy climbed upon the fence to watch
them greedily devour the On the spur of the
ment jumped in to help pig that was getting the
smallest share. The pigs all toward me after the
corn terribly frightened and screamed for help
which Immediately After this my desire to feed
pigs entirely vanished and longer dared go near
that corner Of the farm. Myrtle Webster,
B Eighth Grade, 1910 Twenty-second Az. N. Z
Lowell School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

shelter watched the terrible storm. Great fen
crashing the road and grandfather said
ing shelter on the spur Of the moment under Old UNI
brella probably saved our lives. Dorothy Robbins,
A Sixth Grade, 1000 Park Avenue.
Garfield School. --.g -.~.-.
=
KITTENS CUTE BUT COSTLY.
It bright April morning about half past eight
O'clock and had started for school, When had gone
short distance met old lady who saying, Exit
tens kittens, two to give away On the spur of the
moment said, ''Oh yes, III take them; the folk at
home will think they cute'' I ran home to give
them some milk and mama said, "Where did you get
those httensf You win be late for school" That
the first time had thought Of school, started the
run but five minutes late. For my punishment
asked to sit my seat half after school, When
l reached home my enjoyment the kittens had all
passed away Hazel Switzer
A Fifth Grade, 113 Pleasant Street Sc
Motley School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
THE PARTY THAT WASN'T.

''An come to my party said I, "and early
/ had been looking out of the window and had
crowd of grimy little children. thought poor they
must be, out and invited them my party. I
did it all the spur of the moment It not my
birthday and I was not going to have party, but
thought that might let have party for these
poor children. ~-...-
did not tell that had invited them until
about four o'clock when said ''Mama, get ready for
the party ''What party9" asked mama, very much
surprised Then told her all about it and she would
have whipped me- but then was only four old and
she thought that she would let go this time We waited
and waited, but children appeared. Then
laughed and said, 81 think their thought they
should wait till they get formal invitation
A Fifth Grade, Alice Vankirk
Whittier School, 304 W TWenty-eighth Street