davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

4 on West" comes TO the Providence Opera
House Dec. 10. il and Il.
For the week OF Dec. there is booked
| at the Imperial theatre the Avenue Girls
a show OF merit of the highest order.
| Edward Peple, who wrote '"rhe Prince
| Chap" has hit it again with The Love
Route" which is big New York success
Lew Fields has ripping hit in "The
| Great Decide" burlcsaue or "The Great
! Divide" Margaret Anglin and Henry MIL
ler's grea. success
Clara Palmer with James T. Powers in
THE Blue Moon" at the Casino, made her
debut as one OF the Spanish ballet In
1872" That wasn't long ago.
AS Is customary at the Empire theatre
at holiday matinees, evening prices Will
prevail on Thanksgiving day afternoon,
when Barney Gilmour will be the attrac-
ton.
The clever young comedian, James Ken
nedy. one OF the best liked actors who
visits this city, supported by an excellent
company, will appear at the Empire thea
ire soon.
Reginald De Koven and stanislaus
STANCE are at work on a musical play
which the Shuberts will present at one of
their New York theatres during the COM
Ing season.
Paul Wilstach's play. THE Eastman
Case" first known as "Keegan's Pal. Z"
Will be presented by Charles Cartwright
under Shubert management at Worcester
on Monday.
Thanksgiving Day. falling as it does
upon Thursday OF the coming week. has
caused the management of the Imperial
to change amateur night for that week
only 10 Friday
Since tho opening night at the Princess
theatre, New York. where Margaret Ang-
lin and Henry Miller are appearing i'm
THE Great Divide" every seat has been
sold for every performance.
Peter F. DALEY has joined Lew Fields
all star company. Peter has a song, In
which he relates that For Shakespeare
I'm not achin'; only want my Bacon
which Is quite Peterdaileyesque.
r. II. Burnside and Gustave Kerker
having made great success with Tho
| Tourists" are at work on another new
musical play which the Shuberts will pro-
duce during the season.
The Pawtucket Albee stock company al
keith's Pawtucket theatre next week will
| present the pretty comedy drama, "A
| Great Temptation with the Twin city
quartet special feature for the week.
| Margaret Mayo. who in conjunction with
| Upton Sinclair dramatiZed Mr.. Sinclair s
much talked OF book. THE Jungle" re-
eelved over two thousand congratulatory
kilograms on the opening night OF the play
| In Trenton, y. J.
The Meredith Sisters, dainty singers
and dancers, known as THE Girls Who
Made Hiawatha Famous" have returned
from their remarkably successful Euro
pean trip and will begin a tour OF the
Keith circuit soon.
Willy Zimmerman. the clever character
impersonator OF noted band masters, has
studied the people he impersonates from
life. which Is the reoson why he has 81
accurately secured likenesses OF them and
absorbed their mannerisms.
Edward Knoblauchs great play "The
Shulamite," In which Lena Ashwell, the
celebrated English actress is being star
red in this country by the Shuberts Is
at work on a drama tization OF Esther
| Waters" for Yvette Guilbert.
Edward Jeple is a dramaust who ia
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
SPlTz & kATHAhS0h
HEAD BIG ENTERPRISE

Papers have been signed for tho forma :
tion OF an organization Of which Messrs.
Spitz and Nathanson Of the Empire the
atre OF this city are at the head. to es-
tablish in each New England city or town
where there Is no theatre a modem one,
to be erected at once; iu a town or city
where there Is an inferior theatre 10 have
this Temodelled or a new one built, or
where there is a theatre which has been
neglected and needs renovation 90 look
after this.
Messrs. Spitz & Nathanson have been
empowered TO act for the organization
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
IMPERIAL THEATRE

The attraction at tho Imperial theatre
next week is known az the Washington
Society Girls an Offering OF unusual
strength and attractiveness among farce
comedy organizations. unique In construc-
tion and in the quality OF It's attractive
ness.
The thirty handsome show girls have
been selected with care. not alone tOr
their beauty, but for their ability 10 sing
and dance as well. The comedians are all
clever, even IL less beautiful 10 gaze upon.
The costumes are handsome and tho
scenic and electrical effects beyond ducs'
ton unequalled The two new comedies
are OF such an entertaining character au1
scope that improvement in any part
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
KEITH's THEATRE.

A veritable Thanksgiving feast Of good
things is offered by the management OF
Kelths theatre for the coming week and
big crowds are sure to partake OF it dur
ing the week, for there are many things
on the menu 10 appeal 70 everyone.
The first appearance OF the Hungarian
Boys band, the biggest musical feature
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

ming when under the direction OF DR..
Jules Jordan Sir Edward Elgar's Dramatic
King Olaf" will be rendered for the first
time in this city by the fun Arion cho-
rus, assisted by MISS Louise Ormsbee. SO
prano; Dan Beddoe. tenor; Herbert Whit
ney Tew. basso. and the Boston Symphony
orchestra. with MIR A. III. Ryder at the
organ.
The concert will begin promptly at
7:45 and II is hoped that there will be
no late comers to mar the pleasure OF
others. The program is one OF the most
attractive the club has offered; and that
the hall will be crowded is assured
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
ALLEN CONVICTED OF
ASSAULT ON DODGE

AT Newport yesterday jeremiah b. Al
len Of Block Island was tried for assault
on Tai Dodge and Edgar III. Willis on the
night of Oct. 20, the defense being an
alihi Judge Franklin adjudged the de-
fendant guilty OF the Dodge assault. and
discharged him on the other count Thir-
ty days in Jail and costs was the penalty
and an appeal was taken.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

likely TO be heard OF in a large way during
the years to come. lie proved his mettle
In "1he Prince Chap" and The Love
Route" and has just completed a new
play called The Broken Rosary
Clara Lipman is at work on a now play
In which her husband. Louis Mann, Will
be the central character. Miss Lipman
Is at present with her husband in London.
where they arc appearing at the Waldorf
theatre In her play Julie Bonbon.'
James ]. Morton. ono OF vaudeville =
most popular comedians, has succumbed
at last 10 the repeated inducements of
legitimate managers and is 10 be a fea-
ture OF Joe Weber's all-star cast. Morton
will be q decided lossto vaudcvillians.
THE Tourists" continue on their merry
way at the Majestic theatre. New York.
where this musical comedy "mangler OF
melancholy" is now nearing It's NTH
month OF continued success. Richard
Golden and Julia are the leaders in an eX-
celent cast
Herbert Cawthorne, who plays one Of
the ws~ correspondents I'm Raymond
Eitchcock's company, "The Galloper," has
been Oh the stage thirty years lie made
his dcput as tho prince In Cinderella
when that extravaganza was brought out
In New York
TO her credit Brown or Harvard IN
which Henry Woodruff Is being starred by
the shubcrts. and GLORIOUS Betsy" which
has proved a great success FOR Mary Nam
nering,-is at work on new play for early
production on Broadway.
Evelyn Vaughan. the pretty Kansas uni
vorsty girl who plays the title role In tho
Eastern college widow company. Is
bringing out n now book OF college stories.
I'm which she promises to give George AIDE
fey human interest sketches on the real
life OF a real college girl.
Lew Suily "the president OF the laugh
| trust as some one appropriately styl,o
him from lis habit Of capturing AL the
| laughing honors of every bin upon which
| he appears. Is coming to keith's soon ~
| y new budget 81 songs and stories of iits
| inimitahly humorous brand
Radiant Victoria Wallets. who is wen
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
LAID CORNER STONE OF
GE0RGIAVIllE CHURCH

The cornerstone OF the new Free Beg
tist church at Georgiaville was laid this
afternoon, with appropriate ceremonies in
which Rev. John N. Lowden, pastor OF
the Plainheld strcst Free Baptist church
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
PRAIRIE FIRE DESTROYS
MILLION ACRES Of GRASS

Santa Fe., n. NJ. Nov. 2.-Reports last
night say that prairie fire has swept
from western Texas into eastern New
Mexico and that 100000 acres of grazing
and homestead lands have been burned
bare of foliage. No loss of life is report
cd in New Mexico. but it is believed sew
eral perished in Texas
Between $1,000 and 100000 head of cattle
have been left without grazing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
GOSSIP Of THOSE WHO
ENTERTAIN THE PUBLIC

Madam Nordica will return from Lon
don 10 New York about tho middle OF
December.
Anton ITokklng. tho Dean OF 'Collists." +"
will be heard in the principal cities Of the
country with orchestra.
Blanche Bates in The girl OF the Cold
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

saloon az tho corner Of Canal and Steeplc
streets about midnight this morning.
The man was delivered TO tho Central
station: and Lieut. William r. O'Neill
found that tho window was IN a small
toilet room. which was locked. Nothing
was found missing. and u Is thought
that Iianlon was locked I'm accidentally
when the place was closed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

has unwittlngly set the whole machinery
u the police keegans efforts 60 saw.
himself and Raeburns efforts to save his
daughter tho shame OF his exposure fur-
Dish tho basis Of the story.
Charles Cartwright. thc eminent Eng
iish actor. will interpret tho leading role.
md Dorothy Hammond that Of his daugh-
er Martha. Mr. Csrtwlghts previous
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

most notable performance in this country
was the part Of klcschna with Mrs Fiske.
Miss Hammond was formerly leading lady
with Richard Mansfield and later with
Henry Miller end the late Mrs. Gilbert
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

fcats Of skill and daring. and Tom Moore
the popular singer OF rag-tine melodies.
will doubtless be popular features, AMI
others on the bill will he Emerson and
Baldwin. comedy iugglerF tho Three
Madcaps. acrobatic dancers. McDado and
welcome. singers and dancers. and the
Keith motion pictures viii complete the
bill.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

AZ the Westminster next Week Fred
Irwin's Majcstics will be seen. with a
number Of clever comedians and a big
chorus OF pretty girls. who will present
the two oxtravaganzas, Down the Line"
and For Girls OnlN.'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
BROKE HIS WAY OUT AND
FELL INTO POLICE CLUTCHES

Lieut.. Hartnett Of the Second station
arrested Edward Hanlon. %, who was
from the inside smashing a window on
the Steeple street side Of Christy's
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
KING OLAF" BY hRl0N
CLUB TUESDAY EVENING

The Arlou club will inaueurste It's 27th
season al Infantry hall next Tuesdsy eve
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo oulnine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II II fails
on each box. 1Ae
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

ef this city. and Rev. Arthur Given.
treasurer Of the Free Baptist general con-
ference. participated.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE
 oRGkNiZEO-s5o,oo 900 CAPITAL
Especial to Reyleu.,

WASHINGTON, April 21. The Comptroller of the Currency has ap- proved application of George J. Stone man. A. G. Smith. Joseph H. Haumill. w. H. Yanwagen and Ernest Nj. White to organize the Globe National Bank, of Globe, Ariz., with s50.000 capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
Resident of Bisbee Camped Across River From the
 Destroyed City.
LOST A BROTHER
 OFFICER THERE.
Willy lnsurgent Leader Used the Place for Headquarters and American Soldiers Drove Him Back Into the Hills.

At least one citizen of Bisbee is entirely familiar with MeriQuine, the city in the Philippine Islands which was destroyed by fire Friday. Mathew Ffnnigan has good reason to remem- Der the place, for he lost one brother officer of the First Colorado in front of the place, and was beside another who was wounded the same day the former was killed. That was March 25. 1899. Captain Stewart. of Pueb To, was the man who was killed. Maj Anderson of Denver, was shot through the ankle. One year later same place cmfwy shrd cmfwa General Lawton was killed at tho same place. Finnigan was there un der General Hale with the First Col orado the First Nebraska, the First North Dakota and the Utah battery They were camped one mile and half from the city on the opposite side of the river. Meriquine was then headquarters of General Monte. negro, of the insurgent forces, and the Americans took pleasure in driving the willy brown leader from his strong hold over the hills to Morongue
 "Meriquine was a beautiful little city" MT. Finnigan said. We were there for many months. and it was good camp. The city contained about 2.000 people. It was on the river bank, and was always green and in. viting. There was church there with high tower from which the in. snrgents used to pepper away at us all day long. We had to shell that church two or three times to get the little brown beggars to let us alone.r
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
FIRST SURVIVOR ROUzERS BODY |S URGED ID ACT
Popular Bisbee Man Was Killed Instantly-Bride
 Lived Several Hours.
Especial to Review,

LOS ANGELES. April 21.-George Buxton has arrived here with the bodies of E. O. Rouzer and bride. who were killed in the Del Monte hotel at Monterey Wednesday morning at o'clock. According to details of the affair, the illfated couple were sleep ing on the third floor, the chimney falling. It crushed into their bed. go- ing completely through the second flC or.
 MT. Rouzer was killed instantly. His wife lived until Thursday nioi nlng al 10 o'clock. never rege.nirS con sciousness.
 Buxton and NJ. O. Bicknell made the trip to Monterey, secured the bodies and returned here on . special tram, thu ough the courtesy of Bicknell. who Is superintendent of the Maricopa & Phoenix road at Phoenix.
 Buxton. Bicknell and Mrs. I. Y. T.. Smith will leave with the bodies Sun day on No. l0 for Phoenix. where the funeral will probably take place Mon, dsy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 SENDS SECOND THOUSAND
MEETING HELD YESTERDAY FOR
 PURPOSE AND MONEY IS
 WIRED AT ONCE.

Through the Chamber of Commerce. Bisbee sent sl.000 more to the suffer ing and needy in San Francisco yester- day. the money being telegraphed within few minutes after a meet ing of the chamber was held ar 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
 This makes $2,000 that Bisbee has forwarded by telegraph from the Chamber of Commerce, and will he followed by several hundred dollars n.ore within the next few days.
 Chairman McNair of the chamber yesterday evening estimated thar fully s10,000 will be sent from Bisbee. He predicted that the city will equal El Paso in amount subscribed. exceed Tucson, Phoenix and Albuquerque. ard give more according Co the fiuif- her of inhabitants than any city in t.s vest.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
Acting Governor Asks That City and County Bodies
 Gather Funds.
PROCLAMATION OF
 ARIZ0NA'S SYMPATHY.
This Territory Moums With California in Loss of Its Thriving Metropolis and the Death of Its Citizens.

Acting Governor w. F. Nichols at Phoenix has issued a proclamation expressing Arizona's sympathy to the suffering people of San Francisco, and urging a systematic effort on the part of this territory. The proclamation reads as follows:
 ''To the People of Arizona:
 "A calamity without parallel in the history of American cities has over. whelmed the city of San Francisco Fire. following an earthquake, has de, stroyed the metropolis of the Pacific coast. In addition to that, towns sit uated near the city have suffered great damage. The State of California is in mourning, and Arizona mourns with her.
 California and Arizona is so close ly linked together by ties of busi ness and friendship that it is not nee. essary to dwell upon the sorrow which fills the heart of every citizen of this territory.
 Tt Is true that the resolute spirit of the Pacific coast. which was so highly typified in the beautiful city of San Francisco, will build a new and greater San Francisco on the ashes of the fallen city, but that spirit mus be sus. aimed in this hour of extrenl- ity. Thousands of people are home less. All their accumulhtions are gone. They need instant help. He gives twice who gives quickly. I am convinced that every citizen of Arizon; will be glad to give generously toward relieving the distress in our neighbor. ing state.
 The work of collecting and for. warding money should be done in g thorough and systematic manner. To that end, I, W. F. Nichols, acting gov ernor. do earnestly recommend that all boards of supervisors, all mayors of cities and towns, and all boards of trade and other commercial organiza tions at once proceed to cooperate in the appointment of responsible com mittees in the collection of funds And I further recommend, in orde that relief may be furnished quickly that these funds. as rapidly as col. lected, be forwarded to the Honorable George c. Pardee. governor of Califor- nia, at Sacramento.
 Tn witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the Territory to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the capital. this twentieth day of April, A. D. 1906.
 (Seal.l w. F. NICHOLS.
 By the Acting Governor.
 ''L. w COLLINS,
 Assistant Secretary of the Territory
 of Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

need for some time to come and I am proud 10 see Bisbee people make a quick and generous response to this need. If all other cities will do as well in proportion to population and valuation a vast sum win be raised. That is the practical way 70 help the stricken city"
 Mr. lessen is a thirty-second de gree Mason. Asked what he thought of the plan to have Los Angeles send the entertainment func for the nation al meeting to San Francisco Mir. Jes- sen replied that this was private matter and one which coulI not be decided at once nor by any one sec ton of the country. He had heard some discussion of the subject in San Francisco, but he preferred not to be quoted in the matter. In soTae cases delegations have already obligated themselves in the matter by charter ing trains and otherwise. The wishes and convenience of these delegations must be consulted. of course.
 The Winchester hotel. at which MT. lessen was stopping. is a seven story building. containing 700 rooms. Ed ward Rolkin Is the proprietor. 1t fronted on Third street. the numbers being inclusive from A. 10 6S- The fire reached the hotel three hours and a half after the shock was exper- fenced.
 MT. Jessen Is now a guest st Muir heads boarding house on s.sin street.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
REV. BURcHAM TO
 ADDRESS Y. N. C. 4.

The Rev. J. L. Burcham will address the mems meeting at the Y. M. C. A. today. Subject, "Discontent an Ele- ment of Progress"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
.FRiSco'S NEWSPAPERS
 RALLYINo FROM SHOCK.

OAKLAND, April 21. The San FSanci.t.o Ghily newspapers, all of which were burned out, are grad ually getting in shape to serve their subscribers. Yesterday and today the papers, though still printed in Cak- land, have appeared under their own headings and with a few illustrations, showing the street scenes of San Francisco. It i5 expected that within a short time they will be able to re- place their plants and present their former appearance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
BERKELEY NOW UNDER
 A STRICT QuARANTINs.

BERKELEY. April 21.-Refugees Keep coming into Berkeley. though the town is now feeding and shelter ing 5000 people in public buildings. The capacity of the town is taxed to the limit. Strict quarantine rules were put into effect this morning. ai d every effort is being made to check the contagious disease, which has ap- peared- A thousand individual show CT bath-rooms in the mems gymna- sium and like number in the wo- mems gymnasium at the university have been thrown open to refugees and men. women and children anRe are being compelled to lake g bath and change all clothing. AZ sttempt will be En.de to open the public schools here Monday. The university ,-ill re- main closed indefinitely.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
|S BURNED OUT
Morning DaWns in San Fran cisco With Assurance That
 Worst Is Over.
(specIal Bulle.in to Review.l


 SAN FRANCISCO, April 21. 3:1O p. m.-Again came the assurance this n orning that the fire had burned it. self out.
 In the section north of Market street. the ruined district is pracric- ally bounded on the west by Van Ness. although in many blocks the flames destroyed squares to the west Of that thoroughfare.
 Practically everything between Market, Van Ness, Greenwich and the bay is in ashes.
 All south of Market street. with perhaps some exceptions in the yicIn- ity of the Pacific Mail dock, are gone. Mission Dolores church. the oldest building in the city, erected iu the eighteenth century by the Spanish missionaries. survived the earthquake shocks and was saved from fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
A GREAT AMERICAN
 SEES EGYPTIAN CITIES.

ALEXANDRIA. April Civilian J Bryan, who Is touring the world, left Cairo for Luxor last night. He will start from Cairo tomorrow for the Holy Land
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
E. 8. GAGE WAS NOT
 IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Especial to Review.

VopOCIdI IO IktTINH.J
 TOMBSTONE, April 21.-TelegramE received here today have relieved the fear that existed regarding the fate of F.. B. Gage. general manager of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines Com paLy. Gage has been heard from at Kern City. There are still several Tombstone people who have been un- ahle to hear from friends and rela- tives. who were in the stricken city. It is feared that it will be several days before the fate of all of them will be dt finitely known.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
FERRY ESCAPES
Fire Burns FierceIy to North, But Is Three Blocks From
 Building.
lspecial Bulletin to ReYiew. ,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21, 3:I5 p. m.-There is no fire within three blocks of the Ferry building, and it is safe. The fire is still burning fierce ly up north, but the wind has gone down. making it less dangerous. h. dications are that all parts of ihe city east of Van Ness avenue ard I.orth tu the bay will be destroyed.
 The famine is averted. Soldi ITS gre burying the dead in trenches. fifteen iE each ditch. It is difficult 10 esti- mate the number of dead yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
FRONT CONTROLLED.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21. S:3o a-m.-The fire on the waterfront, north of the Ferry, is now under con trol. It burned as far south as the Lombard dock, where it is shoulder ing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08
Jane Corcoran at KeyIor Grand.

In theatricals as in all other realms
the value is the test. The merit of a
production cannot always be judged
alone by the adjectives in an adver-
tisement. To judge the calibre of a
play. merely on the strength of the
press representatives rhetoric would
be tine height of folly. The test is
what tells, and Jane Corcoran who
will appear at the Keylor Grand has
stood the acid test of a discriminating
public as a star that possesses talent
unequalled by none, and equalled by
few. Miss Corcoran will best be re-
membered as the feature for the past
two seasons in the Herald Square
theater success, Pretty Peggy" Her
manager, Arthur C. Ainston feels as
sured that he has secured for her
this season a play that is best suited
to his stars talents, and therefore can
offer an attraction that will be larger,
grander, and better than ever before.
The excellence of the play, the en-
larged company and a new outfit of
scenery is eliciting much favorable