davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
TEE BIGGEST SIGN FIN NEY YORK IS AT TWENTY-THIRD AND FOTTRTH @AvENITE

1Ss Al w WENT4-TE1lRD AND
 FOURTH AVENUE.
 Does anybody know the size of the biggest sign in New York? It's, at the rorner of TWenty-third street and Fourth avenue and is 175 feet long. It is the sign of the J. Walter Thomp- son Advertising Agency.
 On inquiry, it turned out that the size of the sign was practically an &C., rident. Moving from the old Times building to new offices at the corner of TWenty-third street and Fourth avenue, an order was given for a sign. How big a sign do you want?" was the signmaker's query. Big enough D he was told, Ito run the full length of the office front" .'.You'll have the big gest sign in New York; he replied; < 3 sign 175 feet long,"
 Even this measurement of frontage can convey no adequate idea of the off, flee space behind it, 19,0OO square feet upon one floor, and every foot of space B business necessity.
 1t has taken forty years of steady groWthtfor the business of the J. Wal ter Thompson Company to reach it's present prestige and prominence, when 1t counts over 800 active customers as Its clements, and among them whose names are known to every reader in the land-the representatives adver- tisers of the country.
 The may be some yet who doubt if advertising pays, but there can be no doubt that advertising pays if Thomp- son does it. The best proof of this is that every step of the growth of the J. Walter Thompson Agency has depend- ed on the profit made for customers by the Thompson plans of publicity. So that the big advertising sign of the big. adyertissing business, points a mor- } al to advertisers.-New York Evening Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
New Record i'm Cricket.

Philadelphia, July 4.--J. Barton King, the well-known bowler of the Belmont Cricket club, this city, to-day broke the United States individual record for the largest number of runs scored in a cricket match. With the exception of the intermission for lunch King was at bat from Il a. m. until 5:30 p. m., when he was caught out, and in that time he put together 315 runs. The best previ- ous performance was made by A. M. Wood, who some years ago scored 275 runs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
Wednesday, July 5, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Delicacfes-Boston Grocery Co. Ginghams-Chas. MOnson Co. Great Sale-Gamble-D Co. ape-Nuts-Grocers'.
 InVestments-F. s. ButterwOrth. st-Pocketbook-153 Fairmount Av Mf'gs Sale-The EdW. Malley Co. Mark-down Sale-Lambert. Sporting Goods-Gun Store, Church. Special ommittee-Meeting.
 Wednesday-Howe & StetsOn Co. d-House-House, this office. Wanted--Room-F., This Office. Wanted-Situation- Frank Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05

makers have yentured to insert wires. A wired skirt, however, almost iflvari- ably twists .dlsagreeably, and is far from graceful. several marrow silk ruffles stitched and corded in the hem have been found to fulfil the function of holding out the skirt quite success lfully.-New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., July I, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday Thursday
 For Eastern New York: Occasional showers Wednesday; Thursday fresh to brisk south winds.
 For New England: Thunder showers Wednesday and Thursday; fresh south winds becoming brisk on the south coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for a short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may he changed as often as desired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
gIre gumr,ta1 aud Gntrrter

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS SS A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19
PAWTUXET.

Today the annual picric of the Paw
tuxet Baptist Sunday school was held
Al the Brown farm and on the Country
club grounds about a mile below this
place. the usual good time being en-
joyed.
wagon was on hand 10 carry the
Young people 20 and from the grounds
and refreshing drinks and eatsbles were
available.
Games and sports ~ various sorts were
enjoyed and tho AFFAIR reflected great
credit on the committee in charge.
There was boat drill for rowing prac-
tice last night hy two crews of the Vol
unteer Life Saving Corps and a swim in
tho bay or Still House Cove and Hay
wards Point
The village people. 10 considcra bic
extent enjoyed the bathing I'm stu House
Cove during the evening, while tho Edge
wood folk also enjoyed q moonlight dip IN
the bay the tide being hish about .
O'clock
The last lot on Fort Hin Is said 10
have been sold 10 Mr. Peck ~ Provi-
dence who L. 10 build upon 81 at once.
Mr.. Brown, who purchased tho Taft
house, is preparing IL for occupancy at
once and will move I'm soon. Il Is re-
pOrted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19

KNIGHTS
PARADED

The colored Knights OF Pythias Of the
Uniform Rank paraded yesterday after
noon in connection with the 10Th annual
session OF the Grand Lodge ~ New Eng
land which is being held in this city.
About 900 men we're in line with several
brass bands and drum corps. The parade
formed at Castle hall. q Market square,
and the line OF march was up Westmins-
ter stree, 10 Codding down Central 70
Pearl down Broad and Weybosset streets
TO Castle hall
Brig. Gen. c. s Curtis, commander OF
the brigade. rode I'm front The Excelsior
brass band Of this city followed the police
escort and then came the Douglas Divi-
sion No ! Of Providence under COM
uland ~ Capt g 6. Taylor. The New
Bedford Brass Band was next In line. and
and IL headed the Celestial Division. No.
10. OF New Bedford The Readville Drum
Corps led the Walker Division, No. IL. and
the r. NJ Hollwell Division, No. l2 both
OF Boston. Next IN line came the William
H. Moody Division. No % OF Haverhill,
Mass led by the Washington Park Drum
Corps. The Maceo Division. No g. OF New
port was also present I'm uniform, and the
rear was brought up by the Phenix Divi-
sion Of Hartford. Conn, who. in black
coats and white duck trousers. presented
a fine appearance the nattiest Of any Of
the companies In line
Riding I'm carriages were prominent past
officers and wives OF some Of the men In
line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19
PAWTUCKET.

Daniel Healev. 2 we'll known business
man OF the Pleasant View district died
last evening or a complication Of diseases.
lie was horn In ireland. * years ago Two
married daughters and a son survive him.
Michael !. Trainer licensed dealer.
pleaded not guilty OF illegal sale Of liquor
on sunday lie will be tried August p
The water committee. City Engineer
Carpenter. Commissioner Barclay and
Mayor Higgins met AZ the latter's office
and considered the needs of tho water Dc
rartment 4 new pumping plant was de-
clared 10 he necessary.
~ tho request OF East Providence Off
cials Henry Patt was arrested hero YES
terday. The charge against him Is break
ing and entering In the day time
committee was appointed ~ the
Painters and Paper Hangers union last
night 70 do sone work AZ the Daggett
house az slater Memorial park al the ex-
rense ~ the union
The prompt action of The rnotormar on
an East avenue car IN stopping the car
yesterday saved the life 90 an elderly man
named Flynn. who was crossing the
street
Northoott Camp. Modern voodmen of
Arerics IL IN = most prosperous condi-
ton II ranks second out OF % camps OF
the order In the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19
EAST PROVIDENCE
Henry Patt Arraigned Today on
a Very Serious Charge.
ReVe|Ier on Trolley Car Arrested
and Fined. ..0thar Matters.

Henry Patt Of Pawtucket was arrested
in that city yesterday afternoon az the re-
quest of chief OF Police Adams. who
sent Patrolman Rich after him. This
morning Patt was arraigned in the Sew
enth District court on the charge Of
breaking and entering IN the night time
the residence OF Robert b. Healy at Cres-
cent Park
At the court yesterday morning Cash
Pitcher was held on a like charge. and
II is intimated that he gave the police a
little tip that led 10 the arrest OF Patt.
The young man pleaded not guilty and
was held until Tuesday for trial.
GOT GAY WITH THE COP.
Thomas Conlon a young man living in
Providence got gay" on a Riverside car
last evening and was taken I'm hand by
Patrolman Hickey Conon for a few
moments had an idea that ne was just
q little swifter on his feet than an ordin-
airy East Providence cop" but he made
a great mistake. for Hickey gathered him
In without any trouble Conlon was fined
S and costs for revelling, which he paid.
MINOR MENTION.
Miss Beatrice CHS was rendered a
farmers party ther summer home al
Drownville lost evening. as she is soon
10 visit relatives az Helena. Mont. and
Los Angeles, Cal Miss Jessie Smyth
presided at The piano.
Patrolman Samuel Hunter is spending
his two weeks vacation at New York
There was nothing special az the meet
ing OF Buck'in post. @. A. r., last even
inC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19
CENTRAL FALLS.

Mrs winifred McCabe. widow OF Thorn
es McCabe. died al her home. 52 Wash
ington street, yesterday afternoon, after
o short Illness, the immediate cause OF
which was supposed to he acute indiges
ton. Deceased had been a resident OF Cen
trail Falls for the past ~ years and was
well known and highly respected. Two
cons and two daughters survive her The
remains will he taken 10 Webster. Mass,
for burial
The passengers on a Lonsdale avenue
electric car going north were given a
fright last evening when the car reached
Kendall street. soon after o'clock \
whippet dog was lying on the track rs
the car came bowling down the incline az
the usual clip and made no attempt "a
get out of the way. Motorman Demarra-
vile reversed the current and set up his
brake with all possible haste. and the pas
sengers fell sure that Il was a child
which had been struck before the car
could he brought 10 a standstil
The motorman and Conductor Mathw-
son Jumped of, and there. lying apparent
ly as contentedly as II nothing had oc-
Cured. was the dog. which had been pick
ed ND by the fender. When IL was pulled
away from It's position II scampered off NJ
q clip which was an example OF the sreed
attained by an animal of this breed The
dog belongs 70 man named Pearson,
who lives on the West side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19

The project 10 erect $500 or $4,000
building on the site Of the burned build
ings is now thing Of the past. A wooden
building costing about $1,000. will be erect
Cd. Soon after the fire a mass meeting
was held in the parloTs OF the Narragan-
sett Fire COMPANY the idea being 10 get
public spirited residents 10 adorn the
site with a brick building Many o. those
interested in the movement however. ap-
peared TO think that the Hon l.. :. Win
chester. who owns the most prominent
portion Of the site should be the one 70
contribute the greater portion Of the pub
lie spirit Those who did the greater
share of tho talking were quite willing
10 let talk be their part OF the grand
scheme Messrs Fenniman e. Crumb.
who own a portion OF the site Tor the
WALDORF Astoria building. were like Mr..
Winchester. ready % furnish their share
of what nigh. be called public spirit.
but from the start had Just as far an in
sight 70 the profits ~ the future as those
who ala the talking The men owning
the land would sell but az q price that
put an end 10 the idea of putting I'D a
big block There are but few business
men in Riverside who believe that a $50
ooo building would be a paying invest
ment
A conductor on 4 Crescent Park car
was overcome by heat Yesterday after
noon near the Pomham club. ard was so
much affected that he fell from his car
and came near being run over by a car
following close behind the one that he
was IN charge OF.
The committee which IS arranging for
the ST. Brendas church lawn party. that
Is 10 be held this evening. spent last
evening IN erecting the booths and will
complete the work this afternoon.
There was 4 large number OF tho men,
bers and friends Of the Congregational
church went down the bay today in the
steamer Warwick.
Mr.. J. @. Johnson and Frederick Goff
with party OF friends went down the
Ray today In quest OF squit.
Riverside lodge. Knights OF Pythias.
will meet this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19
PASSED EXAMINATION

The following is tho list of successful
candidates AZ the recent examination Of
the state board ~ dentistry held at the
state house a couple ~ weeks ego: Al
rheus p Angel. Frank Birtwhistie. Lew
is n Dary. Frank =. Duffy. Robert II
Farnham. William p Flynn. n u s
Lawrence '. Gillran. n y. s.. Nathan
O. Hall n. n. 6 Philip A Leavitt. n NJ
n George A Lynch n n 8 Joseph =
Masscotte Howard Ns'hsrs n NJ n
George p McFaden John NJ q Ocouneli.
n n g Albert Foeinsky. n n 2 Fred
Smith Frank ~ q Whitehouse n. ".
u, and Morse wehtman. y. NJ n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19
DIED or BRAIN TROUBLE
H. Ward C)clay Succumaad After Three
Weeks IiIn,ss al R. |. Hospital.

II Ward Cooley member OF the broker
age firm Of c.. r. Pierce and company of
pa sptte4Sst-a+ed at the Rhade- -Is+ta+4A- hes
pital yesterday morning at 10 o'clock OF
brain trouble, after an illness Of about six
weeks
Deceased was we'll known In this city.
having lodged for some time az 2s9 Dean
street He was % years old and Is sur
vived by three sisters, He was tele-
graph operator in the office ~ Glenn A
Tisdse for Ave years and was member
Of the photographers union local lodge
r. r q. Flks and King Solomon lodge of
Masons I'm East Greenwich. The funeral
will take place In Cohocton. " Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19
SHOUTS BROUGHT AID
Thomas BIaSkwroi, Y Years Old, Rescued
From RIackSton. River.

Tho shouN ~ his chums brought time
~ aid 10 Thomas Blackwood l2-year-old
son OF Mrs Sarah Blackwooh of Ash
ton. who Nas drowning in the Blackstone
river early Yesterday afternoon.
william Pickles and his son Edmond
went % tho lads rescue the younger
man bringing the boy ashore
Edward Wash succeeded IN partially
resuFcTtarfng the BOY hpf0re the arrt~Ht
~ Or Marshall although he Vas not
brought 90 consciousness The doctor
worked on him FOR some time. but a. :
clock last evening he WAS still un-
conscious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left az COTS res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they Will receive prompt attention -
publication
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19
AFTERNOON AND EVENING ExcUR,
SION TO NANrAskET BEACH SAT.
URDAY. July 20.

Popular excursion by special train from
Providence. Pawtucket and Attleboro -
Aanlasket- and -retuIn direct. Saturday
afternoon and evening July 22d. at the
low rate ~ 81 IN for the round trip.
Twenty acres Of amusements at Para
Eon Park, grand electrical ilumnations.
etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19
BRIDGE WAS CLOSED
Is Allow Completion Of Repairs 10 Floor
ing Work on Ahutmsnis Commenced.

Repairs on the flooring of Point street
hrd eewcre completed last evening the
bridge being closed 20 team traffic from
clock until midnight
Tank a. McI[luuon commenced tho work
on the building ~ the new abuttments
and shore spans YESTERDAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19
GO BY 3 9 a T.
SEACONNE'IT' r

STEAMER ISLANDER viii Irov foot OF Panet % seaconns
Almys Wharf 1885,
stopping at Amys Wharf Tiveron and Bristol
2@ ib
SUNDAYS Bristol and Almys
m
MATINEE
i'm > o
SHORE WITH sfNaD HALL
Round w ALMI Genl
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-02

Mark Walser was over from Monte
yuma early in the week and reports
considerable activity in hat old camp.
There are some three hundred men
mining or prospecting in Montezuma
and vicinity. This camp is about eight
miles west of GOldiield, and the altitude
is about eight thousand feet. 1t has
been worked for a number of years, and
on the Caracas mine Of MonJezuma
there are two tunnels each l,5O0 feet in
length. The veins are true assures,
and there is every likelihood that with
the present revival Montezuma will
again become a good producer. The
Bullion is n of the good mines OF the
camp, from the dump of which recently
ore running $265 was stolen and the
thief subsequently arrested in Goldfeld.
Mr.. Walser is developing the Blue Bell
group, which lies between the Caracas
and the Bullion, and is sinking on ore
that averages $6.40 per ton clear across
the shaft. A streak twelve inches wide
assays $25 in gold and Sc ounces silver
to the ton. His shaft is now down
20 feet. The ledge on which the shaft
is being sunk is 40 feet wide, and there
are fifteen true assure veins on the four
claims in the Blue Bull group. There
is a blue lime formation In the Monte
yuma district which is apparently the
foot wall of that region. Against that
wall comes the dolomite lime, and under
the dolomite lime comes the porphyry.
The values lay in the porphyry between
those two formations. There is an iron
Gaping over all ledge matter. There
is plenty OF wood and water in the
vicinity of Montezuma and it is one of
the most attractive mining camps in
southern Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-02
v. q T. Will Extend.

IL. NJ. Yerington, general manager OF
the v. and T. Railway Company, con-
firms the report that the road is to be
extended up the Carson valley, tapping
one of the richest agricultural and tim
her sections of the state, says the
Gazette. Work is to begin within a
short time and will be pushed as rapidly
as possible.
In discussing the matter, Mr.. Yering-
ton said: eyes, the road will be built.
We have ordered the material and as
soon as it is here construction will com
mence. New ties and rails have been
ordered for the road in order to make it
first class in every particular"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-02
GOldfeld.D Diamond.

The following report on the property
of the Goldfeld- Diamond company was
made at the %company's request by j..
F. Mitchell, the we'll known mining
engineer:
GoLDFlELD, New, May 18th, 1908.
To the Tonopah-G oldfeld Trust Co.,
Goldfeld, Nevada.
Observation-Disclosures to your re-
quest | have made a very careful and
thorough examination of the workings,
etc., of the Head Center Claim OF the
Goldfeld-D Diamond Mining company and
respectfully report as follows:
Shaft No. 4 is a vertical shaft located
about 25 feet northerly from the ledge,
and is being sunk in the country rock tor
the purpose of catching the ledge at a
depth of about so feet.
On the 10th inst, when the shaft was
So feet deep, a flow of water came In
from the ledge go rapidly that work was
suspended. This same thing has &C.
Cured with all the big mines of this
district, and from numerous assays
taken from the ledge and shaft, and
from my knowledge of the mines in this
and the Cripple Creek district, l have
no hesitancy whatever in saying that
whenever shaft No. 4 is sunk a few feet
further it will cut a ledge of larger size
containing high grade ore, and strongly
advise that you have placed in position
with the least possible delay, a steam
hoist and pump with a capacity OF going
to a depth of 500 feet. You will need
this machinery for a long time, as the
value of the mine is now proven.
| also take the liberty Of saying that
the present price of Goldfeld-Diamond
stock is entirely too low and unless it be
necessary to sell more stock to raise
money to complete the work recon-
mended, l advise you to withdraw the
stock from the market, as, in my opln-
ion, you will soon be in shipping ore,
and everything points to the Goldfield-
Diamond as being one of the largest n
best mines in this district.
Respectfully submitted,
(Sicned} j. +. MITCHELL, Nj. r..
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-02
il-CanyO

Jail CANYON is situated twelve miles
north of Ballarat, in Inyo county, in the
Panamint range. This canyon is very
rugged and cuts the range to its very
foundation, thus laying bare to the eye,
the numerous rock formations through
which it cuts and which may be easily
and readily studied by one walking
leisurely up the canyon. Like several
other canyons on this range, Jail has a
beautiful stream of thirty miners inches
of water running the entire year. In
this canyon are located some of the
best mines OF the range, and the first of
these reached in ascending the canyon
is a group owned by local men, and
named after the principal mine, the
Gem group. There are several claims
in the group, two of which show strong
veins carrying very little base. One of
the other claims shows a strong vein of
sulphide ore. The vein on the Gem
mine proper will average about six feet
fin width and about $35. 90 in value.
Recently the same parties have dis
covered a strong vein of sulphide ore
CARRYING more than one hundred dol
lars per ton in gold, several shipments
of which have been made to the Val
Verde smelter in the Bradshaw o
tains, Arizona. Further up the canyon
is + found the Burro mine, which was dis
covered by an Indian. This vein is
without doubt the strongest and most
persistent of any to be found in that
section. The vein continually Outcrops
the full length of the claim, reaching
the full width OF twenty feet. A rich
shoot runs better than seventy dollars
and the whole vein averages more than
ten dollars to the ton. This ore is free
milling and should make a great pro-
Queer when capital shall develop it.
Five hundred feet of backs can be OBJ
tanned from a tunnel u on the vein,
and thousands of ions of high grade
milling ore should be developed in this
work.
There are several extensions OF the
Burro mine, and all on the same ledge.
These claims show value, and no doubt
but that rich shoots could be uncovered
with little surface trenching.
Local men Owl a group OF three
claims, to the west of the Burro mine,
that shows a strong parallel ledge. The
vein boldly ourcrops and gives good
values. Assays have been obtained
across eight feet that gave SIG per ton.
When these claims are developed it is
expected that several rich shoots will be
uncovered.
This canyon is very much more pre-
cipitous as one ascends, and so little or
no prospecting has been done in this
section. The formations OF this canyon
are granite, schist, slate, greensboro.
quartzite and limestone. The veins as
a rule are in contact with the different
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-02
The KerniCk's in Camp

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kernick are
spending a short time in Goldfield and
Tonopah looking after Mr.. Kernick's
extensive interests here. MI. Kernick
was one of the fortunate ones who got
into Goldfeld o the ground floor, and
he has cleaned up something like $780,
900 cash, and still retains an interest in
many valuable properties. Since leav-
ing Goldfeld the Kernicks have made
an extensive tour OF the country, and
will soon return to q cozy home which
they recently erected in Oakland, Cal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-02

formations, and show them to be of the
most permanent character.
Timber is to be found in great abund-
nee at the upper end of the canyon and
water power is to be had for p small mill
from the running stream
This canyon offers an exceptional OPP
p%ortunity for both the p%rospector and
the capitalist, and it is thought, before
the year is over, there will be considera-
BILE activity in this section.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-02

Two Juvenile culprits named Clifford
Caddle and Evereth Lewis appeared
before Judge Bell Wednesday charged
with disturbing the peace. After care
full questioning it was learned that
neither of the boys parents were in the
city, Caddle giving his home as San
Francisco and Lewis stating that he
lived in Omaha. This was the second
appearance of Caddle before the Court
within a month and after being caut-
toned that a third appearance would
mean commitment to the reform
school. Both boys promised better be-
havior.