davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-09

jokes and clean, wholesome comedy is
keenly appreciated by the intelligent
classes who patronize this house, and the
management has not been slow to respond
to the higher tastes of it's patrons. The re-
suits have been mutually gratifying.
Large audiences have been the rule
throughout the past week. 1t is especially
significant that in the society columns of
the local press have appeared the names of
people of high social rank as regular at
tendants. Fashionable box parties are
more frequent here, perhaps, than at any
other place of amusement in the city.
Tomorrow night Howley and Doyle will
make their first appearance. These gen.
tlemen have been styled the Beau Brum.
mels of song and dance because of their
fasti(liousuoss in dress. Wherever they
appear they attract much attention
by their elegant attire. That, however, is
but an accessory to their entertaining per-
formance. Late songs and lively dances,
executed in true gentlemanly form, with
much fun thrown in, always make for
them host of friends.
The Henley sisters will spring jolly
surprise on the public in their celebrated
mirror dance. Their turn is an agreeable
combination of the mystic-nechanical
stage effect produced in clever manner,
with all the grace of the regular fancy
dance. The element of surprise adds
greatly to the enjoyment of their act when
| the secret of their mirror dance is dis
! closed and the two pretty dancers appear
with finale of spriehtIy evolutions ex-
| ecuted in the most refined yet captivating
style.
| For royal fun Fonte Boni brothers have
| a wide reputation. Their specially is
French and Spanish duets and bell imita-
tions. A good story is told of one of the
his part admirably, but the popularity of
his voice brought down applause on him
| right at the point when he was attempting
| the most serious roles. Since then ne has
employed that peculiar voice in making
| people laugh.
The remaining portion of the program is
already favorabiy known here. Gilmore
and Leonard, Ireland's comedy kings. with
| new string of jokes and songs. Mason
and Healy, that eccentric couple of come
dians with their original mill of laughter,
the sisters De Van, whose daring and
clever feats have delighted SO many, and
! the well-kpown funny men, Gilbert and
Goldie with a fresh lot of funnyislns, COM
plete the excellent bill to be presented this
week. There will be matinee this after
| noon.
Los ANGELES THEATER.-If proper en-
couragement is given by the citizen of Los
| Angeles, genial "Bob'' Burdette, the great
| American fun maker, will shortly inaugllr-
ate carnival OF mirth in this city. Mr..
! Fred Pelham, his advance representative,
| arrived yesterday and is stopping at the
| Westminster. If sufficient signatures can
he obtained to guarantee good houses for
these laughing events the worthy s'Bob"
will sojourn with US. In the east, where
Burdette is well known, everybody takes
night off and enjoys an evening of fun
with this king of humorists His humor is
sweet and kindly, his pathos touching, his
word pictures vivid and beautiful He
should be secured at least for one talk.
The herald., 1896-02-09

ton the greatest negro dialect comedian
now in the profession. he is one of the old
school and has been connected with all of
the principal minstrel organizations en-
route during the past fifteen years. In
securing him Mr.. Schilling has added TO
his company one of the most desirable
acquisitions in the country. If you really
want to laugh, see Lew Spencer.
4 4 4
THE BURBANK. This evening will be the
last appearance in this city of Milton
Mobiles, and A Man of the People will be
the attraction. The house should be
crowded to witness Mr.. Nobles' farewell
performance.
Tomorrow evening May Nannary, the
young emotional actress, commences an
engagement, supported by the Daley
Stock company, and the initial production
will be the great society drama Queena, in
four acts. The action of the play is laid in
England and America.
Queena ia dramatization of the we'll
known end widely read novel, A Mad Love.
The story is of Queena Montrose, young
American girl who has been secretly mar
ried to Lord Walter Huntington, young
Engli shman who has been travelling under
an alias. cablegram summons him to
England announcing the serious illness of
his father, the earl of Chandis. The sepa-
ration is prolonged through the intrigues of
The herald., 1896-02-09
PLAYERS

endurance, Queena discloses her identity
and denounces her husbands supposed
perfidy. She returns 10 America and is
followed by her husband, where u recon-
ciliation is effected later when the truth is
known.
Miss Nannary will be supported by the
following well-known artists: Ada Levick,
Margaret Marshall. Emily Hess, Mollie
Stockmeyer, Little Eldred, Mortimer Snow,
Clyde Hess, Richard Scott, Frank Cleaves,
Ed. F. Nannary, w. r. Daley and W. L.
Gleason. Queena will be beautifully
mounted and elegantly costumed. and in
the second act the stage settings will be the
handsomest shown in this city for some
time. Miss Nannary is young and talented,
has splendid voice. fine emotional powers
and plenty of personal magnetism. Her
debut was made at the time that W. E.
Sheridan appeared at the Baldwin theater,
in San Francisco, since which time she has
applied herself to conscientious and hard
study, has advanced rapidly and today is
considered one of the leading ladies before
the footlights and her experience is far
wider than many more pretentious stars.
The supporting company is one of merit,
and it will undoubtedly meet with big Sue
cess during the stay here. Miss Nannary's
repertoire are the following excellent
plays: Power of the Press, i'm the Pen
man, The Fire Patrol, Saints and Sinners,
Wife and Wife. Baby and Open Gate,
Across the Potomac, Tho Stowaway, Her
Atonement, The Runaway Wife, Hands
Across the Sea, Master and Man and
equally popular pieces. Queena will be
given every evening during the week and
at the matinee on Saturday.
1 4
ORPHEUM-The public has been led to
expect something extraordinarily good at
each new performance at the Orpheum,
and if the success achieved elsewhere by
the stars who will appear this week counts
for anything, that anticipation will not be
disappointed in the coming bill. By re-
tanning several of the best specialists of
last week and adding number of new
ones, program has been arranged of the
same high order as that formerly given,
and at the same time presenting a greater
variety of entertainment.
Comedy has proved such winning card
with Los Apgeles audiences that the funny
line will be followed hereafter as much as
possible. The difference between coarse
The herald., 1896-02-09

commenced q series of recitals, Is thor
oughly well qualified exponent of the
grand resources of the instrument. The
organ has nearly 2OOO speaking pipes and
modern multiplying devices. There are
eight combination pedals and thirteen
combination stops. Its cost was $4,000.
\ 4
Lillian Russell shuts the door to any
critic who does not admire her beauty or
singing. So dramatic critic in Richmond
lately found out.
A son of the ''prince of violinists,"
joachim, who is an officer in the German
infantry, killed brother officer in duel
near Dindenhofen n the other day.
We have much to thank Madame Mod
Jeska for besides her own great talent. 1t
was by this great actress advice that in
1883 Paderewski was persuaded to stop
teaching in Strassburg and go to Leche-
tizky in Vienna. Furthermore, Modjeska
and hec husband actually advanced the
necessary money to Paderewski for a
course of study.
The culture of Boston seems to have
quite made up it's great mind that it does
not like 4vette Guilbert, and that her per-
tormances SAVIOR of distinctly low art.
Ivette was received in New York with
rapturous gush and $4,000 week. The
well-known Bostonian critic. Philip Hale,
thinks that she very fittingly appeared in
the shabby, drauehty Music Hall, which
also witnessed the homage paid to the
Hon. John L. Sullivan. Mr.. Hale thinks
the French cantatrice is intellectually vile.
and that her art is flippant and devilish in
situation.
"There they go, Hair and Hounds" said
Maurice Barrymore, when Paderewski
crossed Herald square with a trio of big
dogs at his heels.
The New York firm of managers, Messrs.
Johnston d Arthur, announce that they
will manage Mr., SeidI and his famous or.
chestra on tour of the country, which is
to extend as far west as California. The
tour will commence about the third week
of April. M. Sauret is to be the solo at
traction.
Paderewski has but one pupil who has
appeared professionally in this country,
Mile. Antionette Szumowska. She made
her debut last season in New York, and
has lately confirmed the excellent impress
sion she made. Mile. Szumowski is said
to have already proved a sympathetic as
similation of the tender, graceful and
The herald., 1896-02-09

the earl and the illness of the young hus
band. Queena, to hide her shame, leaves
home and some months later gives birth to
a girl baby. A cousin of hers, who has
been an invalid for some time, dies at this
time and the report is circulated that it is
Queena. This enables the young mother
to hide her identity and she appears on the
stage as Milo Rene, an operatic vocalist.
Her career before the footlghts is most
brilliant one and some years later finds
her the idol of the musical world, with
honors showering from every quarter. At
q reception given by the American minis
ter in Paris husband and wife meet. He is
partially blind from an attack of brain
fever and unable to recognize her. Lord
Walter is engaged to marry Alice ST. Clair,
an English girl possessing large amount
OF money, which the earl needs on his en-
numbered estates. Wife and fiancee meet
face to face nd the father unconsciously
caresses his own child. He is attracted by
Queena's voice and follows her everywhere,
thereby making of Miss st. Clair her bitter
enemy. During a conversation the past
life of Lord Walter is referred to and the
ontire party cast taunts and jeers at the
poor little American girl. Goaded beyond
The herald., 1896-02-09

The will of S. Lester Burton, the retired
actor, who died in Chicago on January I'd,
was admitted to probate on January 10th.
The estate schedules 1892, 900, of which
$3.50 900 is in real estate, The heirs are
Ada f. Burton, the widow, Sophia and
Robert, Burton's children. To the widow
he left his personal effects and the rest Of
the property.
The herald., 1896-02-09

poetic qualities Of her teachers own
style.
Miss Beresford Joy, who has been study
ing music in Europe for seven years and
who has made for herself a name in the
great city of London, will rejoin her mother
and sisters in Los Angeles some time dur
ing next month.
The herald., 1896-02-09

Many musicians had to forego the pleas
ure of hearing the grand new organ of the
First Congregational church for the first
time on account of Paderewski's engage
ment at the Los Angeles theater on Friday
night. Wilhelm Middleschultz, who has
The herald., 1896-02-09

IQa-ANGGLEa lrHNRAI.n.- -GATTTRnAx-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-13
Bingham Bulletin Notes.

II Old superstitions hold good in re-
gard to evil influences and spirits how
ering over hidden treasures. there
should be great bonanza in Clipper
hill. Disaster and accident has at
tended the opening of every prospect
on if. Even the elements conspire, it
being the coolest, most exposed and
desolate locality in this district. Since
the new outfit took hold of the Zelnora
mine their operations have been re-
tarded by difficulty and disaster. They
worked for days to get supplies and
lumber through the storm to the mine
and Tom Mayne and others nearly per
ished with cold in making the trip.
Just as the new boarding house was
completed came the accident from
giant powder which resulted in the de-
struction of the building and death of
poor Cation.
The Maxwell group in Carr fork
being opened by a common tunnel is
giving I'D handsome specimens OF ma
tive copper and black oxide and show
ing good pay streak. Only assess
ment work is being done at present,
but the property is liable to soon be
extensively developed.
The Greek group will make a Cotton
shipment next week Idaho and Athens
ore. A new lease has just been let on
this property, and it is looking fine all
around.
Sampel Newhouse of the Highland
Boy group is here today, inspecting
the mines and to decide on the advisa-
bility of immediate work on the new
mill
The Niagara company is making a
3O0-ton shipment from the Spanish
the first to come from the old mine
since last August.
w. H. Harris of Rock Springs, Wyo,
has forwarded the needful for assess
ment work on the Pearl claim in Upper
Bingham.
A 50-ton lot of concentrates of Greeley
ore is being hauled by Standish &
Jimpson from the Rogers mill TO the
de9ot
Franks &, Co, lessees of the Morning
Star are building a boarding house
and preparing for all-winter work.
Twenty cars of ore, aGgregating 400 |
tons. has left Bingham station since |
Wednesday morning.
Operations at the Frisco mine include !
a new shaft, sinking by three S-hour |
shifts.
Standish & Jimpson have increased |
their tramway force and are now run |
ming Il cars
The Red Wing is making a 70-ton |
shipment of ore that promises a good |
return.
The Dalton & Lark force is being in
creased, and there are now so men at |
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-13
THE sACR AMENro NINE.
Apparently No Limit to the Deposits
OF Gold In This Property.

J. S. Lal1in, the president of the Sac
ramento Mining company, who came
in from the mine Friday night, informs
The Herald that a few DAYS ago a
large body of ore was struck in new
ground that assays So in gold to the
ten.
This ore chute was opened W in the
hill between the old workings in the
Sacramento mine and the Hillside, be-
ing about 200 or 800 feet from the latter
property. The deposit is a large one,
and its discovery adds greatly to the
life and the value of the nine
Besides the strike above referred to
it is stated that below what at one
time was believed to be The foot wall
of the Sacramento ore body fine body
OF mineral has been uncovered within
the past week that carries values of
from s. to so in gold to the ton. and
Mr.. Lakin says that this is a continu-
alton of the body of mineral exposed in
the RUBY tunnel in the Mercur where
the values range from S25 to $50.
The two bodies OF ore are distant
from each other about 3.000 and the
discovery that the deposit is continu-
Gus from one mine to the other is a
great thing in itself, as it demonstrates
that the mines OF Camp Floyd district
are practically inexhaustible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-13

ground for 30 or 40 miles along the
stream. The enterprise was projected
by and is under the managen ant of r.
j. Anderson.
Last year Mr.. Anderson and his as
sociates enlarged the Glover ditch
taken out of the river this side of More
creek to work placer ground some ten
miles above the city. Quite a large
tract of land was worked, and the re-
suits were so satisfactory that it was
determined to enlarge the scope of
operations and put in extensive works
Tor mining the bars above More creek.
1t is proposed to take out water at
a point on the Middle Boise and con-
Duct IT By canal and flume to points
where IL will be available for use This
VIII involve the construction of many
miles OF fiume, the lumber for which
VIII be cut by a sawmill set up for
the purpose. This fume will cost
Slo0,OOO. AS preliminary ii is neces-
sary to build some 20 miles of road
along the river above More creek.
work on this part of the project has al
ready been begun, Mr.. Anderson hav-
ing recently sent out about $50 men for
the purpose As soon as the road is
completed the sawmill will be sent in
and set up at convenient point.
This enterprise viii involve an enor-
nous outlay. Mr.. Anderson has the
backing of ample capital for the IN
dertakins and will push it through at
the earliest possible date. r. w. Faris,
recently of Pocatello, has charge of
the engineering features of the pro-
ject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-13
ANOTHER BIG DIVIDEND.
The Observation-Disclosures WEI Make
lis IsuaI Distribution of wealth.

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIII Make
It's Usual Distribution of " eaIth.
The Centennial Eureka. Mining COM
pany has declared its usual monthly
dividend of $50 coo, payable on the 10Th
OF this month.
This handsome wad of wealth will
help swell the amount that the COM
pany has paid its stockholders in the
way of dividends. and viii bring the
total sum to date up to 1890. COO, all
of which has been paid during the
past seven years. and it is estimated
that N the mine al The present time
there is twice this amount of ore in
sight and ready for shipment.
Captain Hank Smith, the efficient
superintendent Of the Centennial-E u-
Teka, who was in the city yesterday
informs The Herald that the mine is in
splendid condition. and that never be-
fore in its history has it had so much
rich ore uncovered
In the development of this mine dur
ing the past two years work has been
largely confined to the country west of
the main shaft, which is now down 10
the 1,20O-foot station. although the ac-
tual depth is over 500 feet. Starting
from the drift west on the 1,2O0.
an UDraise has been made on the ore
body. and this Upraise has now reached
the 90y-lcot station. and Mr.. Smith is
getting ready to raise to the 500 This
work in uprising from the 1900 to the
900 has disclosed an immense body of
ore. In fact, the company does not
Yet know its extent and value. and vet
it has been prospected for hundreds of
feet.
This is a magnificent showing, to
say nothing of the mammoth ore bodies
disclosed in other portions of the prop
erty.
Although the Centennial Eureka has
made a magnificent record as a divi-
dend payer It is still = new mine. and
II IS safe to say that in the future and
with continued development this prop
erty will make record compared 10
which its present showing will pale
into insignificance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-13
1T WAS ALL RIGHT.
Mrs. TaIlmen Wanted Divorce and
Mr.. Tniiman Was willing She
Should Have II.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-There was sequel
in the divorce court today of the re-
cent disappearance of DR.. W. Lewis
Tallman. ex-house physician of the
Great Northern hotel. with Jane Nc
Kinley Cannon of Danville. H.. mar
ried woman. DR.. Tallman's wife, who
as Teresa Dean gained a reputation by
newspaper writing in this city. filed a
bill in the circuit court at 1890 o'clock
today, asking for a decree of divorce
on the ground of irfdelity, Mrs. Can
non being named as the correspondent
At 1874 Mrs. Tallman was seated in
the witness chair in Judge Horton 5
courtroom. and at 1850 she walked out
as Teresa Dean again. taking with her
a decree of divorce which provides for
an allowance of $4,000 a year as ali
mony. The doctors average annual
income was stated to be $4,000
No defense was set W and the
defendant, who was seen in the city
yesterday for the first time since he
eloped on Oct. %, authorized his at
toTney TO enter an appearance for him.
SO that there would be no delay. Her
family coachman had heard the doctor
say he loved Mrs. Cannon and intended
to marry her. Teresa Dean and Dr.
Tallman were married at Racine, Wis,
exactly five years ago today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-13
COPPER QUEEN.
Driving In on the Ore and the Out
look Most Encouraging.


look Most Encouraging.
The Copper Queen Mining company,
Of this cit-r. is pushing work in the
development of its Bingham property.
and the showing at the present time is
most encouraging.
The group of claims owned by the
company is located in Bingham can
yon, adioinin~ the noted Winnemuck
mine, and well known mining men who
are acquainted with the ground are
free to express the opinion that with
proper work il will open out into as
great a mine as its near neighbor, as
the formation is almost Identical and it
is believed that it is on the same ore
zone or chute.
At the present time two shifts are
employed IN the DEVELOPMENT of the
Copper Queen. and during the past few
months a tunnel has been run in on
the vein a distance of IS feet. In its
face there is a body of ore two and a
half fee. n width that promises to
gain in value as work progresses, and
il IS the intention of the company I:
extend the tunnel a distance of 80 feet
further this winter. and il is believed
that by the time that this is done that
a body of pay ore will be uncovered.
as the vein gives every indication of
permanency, and that with death the
values will increase.
The company is in a good condition
in that it is out of debt. and although
it is not flush with means. still it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-13
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
THE OLD PARK NINE.
An Ancient Tintic Producer That Is
to Be Resurrected.

An Ancient Tintic Producer Ihat Is
to Be Resurrected.
During the past few days a deal has
been consummated whereby the title
to the old Park mine at Silver CITY,
Tintic has been vested in L. E. Ritter
and c. E. Loose. and The Herald is in
formed that it is the intention of these
gentlemen to form a company for the
purpose of opening up this ground in
a thorough and scientific manner, and
IL is further said that the company viii
first see the light of day sometime dur
ing the present week.
The old Park mine is located almost
within the environments of Silver City,
and it is the first mine that was ever
worked in that end of Tintic district.
It has been a famous producer in its
time but the workings were largely
confined to the surface.
The new company. however. will be-
gin work in a new place with the in
tention of going to the deep SO as to
show what there is in the property.
and as it is on the same zones as the
other mines in that locality that have
gone below the pyrites of iron and
found large bodies of ore. it is believed
that with work the Park will make the
same kind of showing.
There is wonderful activity in the To-
caIity of Silver City at the present
time and there are more men at work
there today in the development of the
mines and prospects of the camp than
there has been for a number of years
There is hardly a canyon or sidehill
that cannot boast of its hoist. some
thing that that end of the district
could never brag of before; and it is
now only a question of feet and time
before the mines of Silver City will
line w with those of any camp in the
state.