davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
KElTHiS THEATRE.

There are a great many features on the
bin az Ketns this week that VIII appeal
to everyone and in its entirety IL seemed
last evening 10 give about the hest salts
faction OF amy program offered at Kciths
This season Much interest was fcli iu
Barnn's BurlesQpe MauaEcrIc. enc uf thc
most novel and amusing animal acts vau-
dovile in This country has ever had The
dogs 9ro dressed iu che skins Of various
animals tigers bears lizards. Of cetera.
and tuoE perform rUwhcr az amusing
fcate that laR' evening Interested vorur
and Ola Charles Gayer and N.,un O.Nou
were warmly welcomed and when thoy
left The stugc they were given rousinu
send-om such as o. rarely heard from un-
dcmCnstrotiNe Providence audiences.
Mr. Guycr is very clever pautomim.st
and gvmnast and his business at the beer
barrel set the audience shouting with
laughter Screams of run shook The aud,-
cnce when they did their tough waltz.
over chairs. tables. sofas and other oh
stacles. without losing "a step Ferry Cor
wey. the musical clown. won the immc.
diato favor of the audlencc by his unique
comedy methods and his undcniablo
skin Hc had all new and novel material
and he was not only n musical hit but
one ~ the CHIEF comedy contributors or
Tho bill Lev Bloom. by far Tho best
iramp comedian upon the STAGE. gave hls
familiar iu1rersoustion aidsf h~ Jane
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
IMPERIAL. THEATRE.

Henry Arthur Jones Mrs. Danes no
Tense mas been one OF the great successes
or recent years I'm the theatrical line. II
Is the Offering this week OF William
Coufueish and the all-star stock COM
pany az the Imperial theatre
Mrs. Danes Defense" Is a very modern
and clever treating OF an old topic The
| question or how severe should be tho
punishment OF a womans deceit
| ~ - not pleasant subject for con-
| sideration but Henry Arthur Jones
handled II as he did everything he gave
| 10 the stage. in masterful way There
are relief spots In the rather long road
| or carnestness and the language IS always
| bright and interesting I'm It's nature.
The main question may not be fully an
swerei. and there may be more than one
slander or libel on the fair sex but II is
on the whole a very clever and interest
ing bit OF work.
The characters are finely balanced and
thus the members OF the cast have many
opportunities TO do really pleasing work
All who know Mr. Courtleigh's company
must know that nothing is neglected in
the production Of so noteworthy a play
Mr.. Courteigh Is perfectly al home In
the rather difficult part OF Sir Daniel
Carteret. lie is fine as the indulgent.
but at the same time wide awake foster
father. In the scene where the confession
~ WIhuE from MIS-, Dane OF ner Derfldy,
his work is OF a very high order Of merit
As the lover. not young but courtesy's
choicest flower. he is delightfully."- refresh
ing
]. Heron Miller. as the young lover Of
Mrs Dane, portrays the many trying
phases OF that not extraordinary char
acter In a manner thas is bound 10 make
him new friends. Al Roberts Is pleas
ingly interesting as Canon Bosley and j.
j. Ryan, as James Risby is fully equal
10 all demands upon him. Some very
clever work is contributed by Frank f.
Jamison. who takes the part OF Mr.. Bul-
Porter
Miss Katherine DeBarry has a part that
she seems 20 revel in and TO make the
audience thoroughly delightful with
namely that Of Mrs. Bulsom Porter n
high nrtlste In the supplying OF scandals
for rich idlers Miss DeBarry. popular
as she always has been. seldom equaled
the favor she wins I'm this part.
Miss Eugene Hayden plays tho part
OF Mrs Dane. She throws into the por-
trayai OF this intense character mar
vellous amount OF energy. She carries
the audience completely with hcr In cor
tain scenes and she richly deserved the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

lage. and their>similarity to acquaintance
were rapidly recognized.
Betwitching Norma Ninslow is the
Mary Blake or Cordelia Prendergast, az
she gives her name when she teaches
school, and the men folk can readily rec
ognize why the hero Is completely gone"
over her. Her work was very well re-
ceived, as was that OF George Palmer
Moore as John LennoX, her lover.
Gideon Burtons character work as Zeke
Swinney, usurer is deservin gof note and
Charles j. Dien, deacon, was true 10 ma
ture.
one of the heartiest. clearest and most
infectious laughs that ever delighted an
Empire audience was that OF G. H. Carl
ton, who made a capital Dick Iarribee
Harum's man of all work, and Pliny T.
Rutledge as the staggering. bustling,
self-important, yet Insignificant clerk,
Chet Simson.
Miss Effie Garnon was the great heart
ed, motherly Aunt Polly. and Mary y.
Henderson gave aconvincing and sympa-
thetic Interpretation OF the part OF Wild
dow Cullom, wife OF Billy +.
The other characters. Harry Crandall
as Peleg, Harry Levaine as the land
lord, Sam Russell as Bill Montaig. John
Howard as Dug Robinson and William u.
Chalfin as General Wolsey, were all salts
factory in their parts.
The play is well staged and the effects
particularly tho rainstorm are very real
istic.
Next week Thomas T.. Shea in a splen-
did dramatic repertoire is the attraction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
FIRST LIGHT INFANTRY
20. A Has Sm,ker and Co. D Elects a
Second Lieutenant

y smoker was rendered last night by tho
officers of Company A, First Light i'm
fantry' 20 the members of that organiza.
ton and few friends
Among tho features was q round
sparring match between Eddie aud George
Jansen. piano selections by Private ia
win Con and vocal selections bv George
Tower. Corp E~4- Mclaughlin. Corn. r.
Lenau and Corp. Atkinson
The company and guests then marched
to Tafts hotel whore supper was
served.
The committee Ncrc can't II.bdep
Lieut.. Bridge. Lieut. Nicholas. Sorgt
Burke. Corp. Liuau and Priyatos Car,li.
ner. Martin and Griffith
Company -. Firs Light infantry hold
an election to fil The vacancy caused by
the resignation Of SECOND Tdout W. =. W.
smith. who has removed to Baltimore.
corp. Frank r. Hunter was moni-
wously chosen 90 nll the office
Lieut.. Hunter has been member ~
Company u. Tor about eight months Ito
was born in Virginia. was graduate from
the Georgetown university and was a
member OF the Morton cadets OF Wash
ington. Ho is now with tho United States
MIL Supply company.
Lieut.. L. Mlllard Mlnsher presided IN
the absence. through sickness. OF Capt.
knight
Albert T. LEM. Harry L Bates and
William =. Murdy were made members
Of the company at this meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
WORKERS IN
CAUSE OF
CHARITY

At the annual meeting OF tho Provi-
dence Society for Organized Charity held
in Manning hall. Brown university, yes
terday afternoon, tho following officers
were elected:
President, Rev. William H. i. Faunce;
vice presidents. Reys. Willard G. Seneck
and Edward g Rousmaniere: secretary.
George q. Wilson. treasurer, Preston II.
Gardner; board Of directors, Charles A
Catlin, Mrs. Edward g Cheney. Howard
l.. Clark, Miss Mary Conyngton. Mrs
William Macdonald, Rabbi Henry Eng
lander, Henry y. Gardner, Miss Eleanor
Is. Green, George II. Huddy. John W.
Maguire, Mrs. Albert -. Mead, Or. Jay
Perkins, Rev. Edward r. Sanderson, Miss
Susan {. Sawyer and Rev. " j. Wheeler
Ten more persons will be elected by the
present memee9s TO complete tho board
Professor Henry b. Gardner chairman
Of the committee authorized 10 engage n
general manager 10 have supervision Of
the work OF the society. Informed those
present that James Minnick OF Chicago
had been secured. Mr.. Minnick has been
connected with the Chicago Society for
Organized Charity for a period of eight
years during which time he has had con
siderable experience in this kind OF work.
The local society has planned to have DIR.
Minuick come TO Providence about Nov.
J. when public reception will bc tended
tho general manager by the society.
Secretary Wilcox read tho report of the
treasurer, Preston II. Gardner. which
stated that there was In tho treasury at
the present time balance Of Sl5o a.
Professor Wilson also read his own. tho
general report of tho society. which cm-
bodied tho following statistics. New
cases investigated 1Gl; rocurrent cases in
vestiRated, s.; not found az address given
s: partial investigation for the foreign
{, O. ;. 81; making a total OF 3l2. which
werc investigated at the request Of prl-
vate individuals, cooperating societies
churches and pastors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

Cooper and caused no end or hearty
laughter, especially by his amusing paro-
dies
one OF the genuine hits OF the entire
bill as she always Is, was Louise Dresser
who grows prettier every season. MISS
Dresser is one OF the most charming. II
not the most. singing comedienne before
the public, and the manner I'm which she
sings her catchy little songs makes her
delight 10 listen 10 as well as 10 see. Jack
Norworth appeared I'm "A brand new mono
logue which had all the trade marks of
wit and originality. Mar. Norworth Is one
OF the %ightest young monologue enter
tainers Of which vaudeville can boast Ills
material is all decidedly up-to-date and
appeals TO the quick witted. and as IL
deals IN a very humorous manner with
the college freshmen II Is likely 10 at
tract many college men during the week.
One OF Mr. Norworth's biggest hits was
made by his fanny parodies, In which he
introduced some very timely hits at local
prominent mon
The Five Mowatts. juvenile club jug
Cling wonders awoke enthusia site ap-
plause by their skill dexteritv and speed
and their combination numbers were very
effective. Burke and Dempsey offered
sidewalk conversation act introducing
some bright and funny dialogue and
Bruce and Daigneau offered a singing act
win pretty costumes and scenery. The
Holdsworths I'm their singing and banjo
act seemed 20 please nightly, Judging by
the applause given them and Walter Dan
iels' impersonations of noted actors won
deserNediy hearty appreciation Nibbe and
BoredeauX"in singing and dancing act:
stlfk and Loudan. cyclists and barrel
jimpers. and tho Keith Motion Pictures
concludes very enjoyable bill
Marshall =. Wilder. the celebrated hu-
morist Is 60 be the headline attraction OF
the Keith bin next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

There may be some who believe that
the moving pictures Of the Britt and Mel
son contest would be about all OF the at
traction offered by the vanity Fair ex-
travaganza company. which opened a
weeks engagement at the Westminster
Theatre yesterday, bat when the curtain
fell az the close OF the bill there were few
among the two large audiences but were
satisfied and had received fun value for
their money
The pictures were fairly good, and no
doubt will he the drawing card
There are four numbers in the oliu. and
tho first is Conley and Collins. comedians
who sing. dance aud tell funny stories.
and while they are not the best that ever
were. arc quite acceptable Reed and
Shaw. gymnasts, are without doubt the
best team that has visited this theatre i'm
many years. their act being quite differ.
eut from anything in that line. There
have been many dancers at the West
minister but none ever made tho hit that
Mr. Ward and Miss Raymond did last
evening and IL was with considerable diff
nculty that they got OFF the stage. They
Wor" obliged to answer "A half a dozen
hearty encorcs.
The Whang- doodle -Four met with about
the same treatment and they deserved Il
Besides this there was the usual opeu-
Ing and closing numbers tho former. a
musical comedy, entitled "On the Fall
River Line" and The Female Drum
mers being the last, In both there was %
or more young ladies' who wore pretty
costumes. sang. danced and marched I'm a
manner that was pleasing and they. with
the comedians OF the company. sent the
patrons home I'm the best of spirits
Tho city Sports come next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
Troy" ROCK FOR COUNCIL
S'ar q tse Diamond Favored by North
Providence Republicans.

Roy Rock Of Centredale. whose mag
uinccut work AZ short stop for the cham
uiuu Providence gfays has commanded
tho admiration of tho thousands OF base
ball fans" that have visited Mclroso
Park and Rocky Point during tho past
three seasons is ~ be accorded honors ot
political nature at tho hands OF tho
voters OF North Providence
Hc has been nominated and accepted
the Republican nomination for n member
81 Tho town council and his election Is as
surpi.
The graduate from the diamond was FOR
time "a student at Manhattan College.
New York, where his fine work on the
diamond attracted the attention OF the
management OF the local Eastern League
team lie bears the honors which his
skill at the national game have brought
him with becoming modesty. and is very
popular with wide circle of friends h
this city and North Providence. who viii
wish him "a big majority
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
SCHOOL MAY BE CLOSED

Ten cases of diphtheria i'm the vicinity
Of Calhoun avenue have naturally
aroused the fears Of Dr. Chaplin and his
force OF assistants In the health DEPART
ment one pupil of the school on that
avenue Is among the afflicted and "a half
dozen others are suffering from the dis
ease.
The children and their parents arc held
to b. much 40 fault 10y The superintend.
ent OF health for ueglccting. apparentiv
what were thought TO .e simple easel
81 sore throat. AMI mot ascertalning =.
applying tu o. physician if diphtf
symptoms wfrn .n evidence. That
tuDE toward usEloct ls rt. pun.ibi,
hppIn bolieNe~ for tho .prcsa p
dl case Tho school mas have
closed roI brief .eriod.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

1.-the gkeatre3.' {


dians only second to Mr.. Carle himself in
their accomplishments IL has costumes
and scenery and effects that are up 10 the
highest standard OF bewllderment. II Is
a huge production in every particular
and it Is infected an through with Carle's
foolish germ so that the whole evening
may be truly declared 10 be, I'm the Lam
guagc OF The old play bills. IAN evening
of merrimCnt' through which MIR. Carrie.
with his pensive air and his Irresistible
legs sCintillatcs Ike veritable meteor
OF mirth In a ornament all face and folly
You laugh Tin YOU choke and there Is only
one brief iutCrmission IN which 10 visit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

their candidate for senator. lie received
ls votes against Dr McNaly's II and th-
Cavauaugh forces decided To- let the hght
end there
Tho representative ticket Will include
the following. Dr. i. W Boucher. Francis
\ Flynn. Harry Ballol Richard Herrick
and George J. raquin.
Tho Socialists sprung surprise ycster-
day nv fling nomination papers for may
or. tho candidate being Edmund r Rer-
and n mill operative, l,ving on Vogla
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

womanly parts that she can portray so
charmlngly. Miss Isabella +. Ahearn IN
new member Of the company and played
the part OF Lady Eastney satisfactorily.
She took care that IL was made one os
the real good parts of the play and the
audience were well pleased with the new
member OF the company long before the
play was finished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

creased and the folk went home with a
feeling ~ loss that they could not have
grasItd the hand Of David and bade him
fond farewell. just like an old friend
The company which Manager calm has
surrounded NJ Turner with IL in every
respect capable orc and each one of
thc bonneville folks has his or her proc
toftpo iu u~er'. every Nev England wi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

splendid reception she received at the
close ~ tho second act last night Per-
haps she is better iu the sevcrer phases OF
the character than in the lighter one but
is rather 20 her credit IA an actress. for
Mrs Dane was meant to boz portrayed ua
woman of large and intense passions.
Niles lola Burton has lu Tho part W
Janet 'olqulim our of thoFs sweet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
OsCElLeS NOMINATED BY
DEMOCRATS As SENATOR

There Was % lively caIcHs of The Woon-
socket Democrats last uisht when th"
Greene forres nominated Norbert nr-
,elles. an rN-Replblican aaecmhlymau. ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

THAT thief. 70 seems to me. got "a re-
markably high sentence"
Yes 90 was proved that he Was guilty.
pr plain. direct stealing. and tho novelty
80 thc thng caught The lury -Chi.agu
TtIhfus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
FALL AND WINTER RESORTS
PINE BEACH HOTEL

Opposite Fortress Monroe. ~ minutes
trolley 20 Norfolk. New. perfectly ap-
pointed. elegantly furnished Steam heat,
Sun Parlors. Pine Woods, Golf. Hunting,
Fishing, Excellent Cuisine. Write for
booklet.
PINE BEACH HOTEL, Pine Beach, Va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
Timberlug Of Old Phoenix Shaft
Is Being Pushed TO
Completion.
MINE KEY TO The SITUATION
Corporation a Heavy 0ne aud Is Com.
posed Of Many Money Kings
East

Word comes up from Phoebe, New,
to the effect that the Nevada-Utah
Mining company viii still further In
crease It's force and push the retim-
bering OF the old Phoenix shaft,
The operations at this mine IL the
key to tho situation IN this old Nevada
camp, In the old days the property
was known as the Raymond-Ely mine
Millions Of dollars OF ore were taken
out and enormous dividends paid to
It's stockholders. Fuel for the smelter
connected with the new mine gave out
by the deuudlng Of the hills Of timber.
Coke was too expensive TO use, owing
TO the long haul, and the mine shut
down Gradually the lower workings
filled with water an dthc mine was, 70
all inteuts and purposes, abandoned. II
remained IN this condition until one Of
the original owners laid It's possibilities
before q crowd oe big eastern capital
lists. a new company WAS formed and
the work OF putting the mine In shape
began. AS soon as the shafts nre In
working shape, a modern pumping plant
Will be installed, and the mine further
developed # is now only a question OF
% short time when this will be an ac-
complshed fact. owing TO the proml-
hence OF the men at the back Of the
company, there is no question but that
a branch line viii DE built TO Phoebe by
the way OF Caliente, and the camp one,
more be revived to something Of Ia
old glory.
It IL understood that the company
| win give bonds for the construction
OF the railroad branch So it is plair
to be seen that the development OF th'
/ great bodies OF comparatively low grad
/ ore depends almost wholly upon the de
/ velopmeut OF this one big corporation
| Mine owners ut Phoebe are according
| ~ watching the work going on at tn
/ Nevada Utah company with absorbing
| interest, SO far everything has gon
on without hitch, and all are nue.
/ encouraged by the outlook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
Mark Austin Reports 33 t-2 Tons to the
Acre at Sugar City.

Mark Austin, agricultural superinten-
dent OF the Idaho Sugar company and
Western Idaho Sugar company, is in
town today Mr. Austin brings with
him the report Of a phenomenal har-
vestlng Of beets near Sugar City, on his
own farm, which probably makes a
new record IN Idaho, Utah or Colorado,
From one patch OF beets OF about i've
acres he secured S3ia tons TO the acre.
and from another field So tons. As the
beets brought $3.50 ton. this means
that he secured Sl4 per acre, and rs
the cost Of growing was not much above
S4i the net profit on this particular
land was 800 an acre. or Just about
what the land Is worth, OF course, the
remainder on the land did not Yield so
wen. but the amount OF beets realized
on il was very gratifying. Many other
farmers around Sugar city obtained
from 20 to 25 tons to the acre.
Mr.. Austin states that the factory at
Blackfoot has finished its run Of the
beets grown IN that locality. The plant
at Idaho Falls viii grind for another
month, while that at Sugar City Will
be kept busy till far into January.
Around Nampa and Payette 5000
acres OF land have already been
ploughed in readiness for the spring
planting and the farmers are still
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
DELEGATES TO American Mining
Congress at FL PasO, Texas
On the Road.
WILL Be AN IMPORTANT SESSION
Establishment Of a New Department OF
Mines and Nlulog Will be tho Chief
Issue Of the Convention

Utah's delegates 10 the American
Mining congress leave today for III Pas
80. Texas where the congress viii be
IN session Nov, "A to IS, At first 1t was
thought that large delegation would
20 ia the southern city. Urgent busl-
ness reasons have kept many at home
but those who do go are thoroughly
representative Of the state and it's min
ing possessions. Among those who VIII
form the party are Harry Joseph, w. j.
Haloran, Henry Newell and state
Mine Inspector Conner Thomas. Others
will leave later, 50 that a good number
Of Utah men win be on hand during
dho Cessious, There are many import
mt questions TO be discussed at El Pas
So Chief among them Is the question
OF urging upon the central government
at Washington, TO establish depart
ment Of mines and mining with head
in the cabinet.
A great amount OF Information Will
be given out concerning the handling
OF ores, and methods Of mining. The
Utah contingent are sure to bring back
with them information which will be Of
benefit 10 the entire state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
SeasOhable Weather Has Removed
The Last Drawback With Great
Pressure for Shipping Of Goods
COLLECTIONS MUCH BETTER.
Manufacturing Lines Establishing
New High Water Marks OF
Production.

New York. Nov lo,-Duns Review Of
Trade tomorrow win say:
Each week brings stronger bust
ness situation, seasonable weather hav-
ing removed the last drawback and
pressure for shipment OF goods is so
great in many lines that the partial
holiday put deliveries still further be-
hind and caused much inconvenience.
Reports OF wholesome conditions are
now practically unanimous and i'm
provcment in collections is noted In
many dispatches. Retail trade in wear
ing apparel and foodstuffs Is the fea-
ture, while interest is beginning to be
shown IN holiday goods, or which very
large stocks were accumulated In eX-
pectation OF record-breakug season.
Manufacturing lines constantly es-
tahlish new high-water marks Of pro-
ductlon, the present output OF pig iron
being at the rate Of more than two
million tons monthly and this Is one or
tina best known business barometers.
Railway earnings thus far reported
for october show gain Of 80 per cent
over last years Prosperity Is also evil
denced by a further rise In prices OF
commodities Duns Index Number on
| November being $l03 S5S the highest
| point Of recent years, The per capita
/ amount Of money IN circulation Is also
| at a new record Of $3.50. Foreign COM
/ morCe IL fully maintained, exports from
| this port being valued at S,liI99S more
| than IN tho same week last year, and
imports gaining S,O9S954.
Prices Of hides have moved to new
high records for any date since the
Civll war. and there is little difference
even In comparison with that period OF
restricted production. Demand is now
absorbing supplies so promptly that
poor qualities OF long-halred hides are
scarcely less expensive than the choice
summer take off, Foreign dry hides
share the strength Of domestic lines
Failures This week number 1873 N
the United States against 2l3 last year
and IS I'm Canada compared with II 9
! vaar nuO -