davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01
EXCURSIONS,

The United Singers, as the Arion and
Saengerbund societies are known when
they join forces. will have charge Of the
outing at River View tomorrow This will
be the last of the German Sundays at the
View this spring. The steamer Pentz will
make three trips. leaving her wharf foot
7th street. at II am. 2:45 and 6:15 pm
The retu trip will be at l. 5, 1870 and $50
PIN.
AS the full band concerts at Marshall
Hall last summer were such a success, 1t
has been decided TO repeat them again this
year. and pleasing program has been ar
ranged by Prof. Schroeder to take place
tomorrow on the arrival Of the afternoon
steamer and continuing throughout the
afternoon and evening. The last planked
shad dinner will be served all day and
evening The steamer Charles Manchester
Will leave tomorrow at IL am. 2:3O and
CSC pm.
Indian Head trip this evening at $50
o'clock. and every Thursday, Friday and
saturday during the season at the same
hour On week days the Manchester leaves
for Mt. Vernon, at 10 am. and 2:3O pm.
The first annual excursion Of the Order
OF Railway Conductors, Capital Division.
NO S7e. Will be given to Marshall Hall
ership Of Mr.. James H. CatheI, has ar
ranged an elaborate program. one of the
special features being a genuine old-style
cakewalk which will take place on the
arrival Of the evening steamer. The steam
er Charles Manchester leaves 7th street
wharf Monday at 10 am. 2:3O and $50
pm.
One of the steamers of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company leaves the
wharf. foot Of it'll street, every day in
the year at $3.50 Pm. and reaches Fort
Monroe early the following morning Con-
nections are made at Norfolk with steam
ers Of the "Old Dominion line for New
York and also with steamers for Boston
and the east.
Tourists who wish to visit the home and
tomb of Washington can take the electric
trains of the Washington Alexandria and
Mount Vernon railway. which leave the
station. 1914 street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. every hour from 10 am. to pm
TOMORROW the fare for the round trip to
Arlington will be reduced and trains will
leave the station every half hour On week
days trains run every forty-five minutes for
Arlington and Alexandria,
The National cemetery Is reached con-
veniently via the electric cars, which run
from the Virginia end of the Aaueduct
bridge. running every half hour. Fort
Myer is also reached directly by this route
Cars leave the bridge every hour for Falls
Church. Ballston. Nauck Springs and in
termediate points.
The weather has had no effect on the at
tendance at Chevy, Chase Lake. Several
thousands attended the opening on Decora-
ton day. and goodly numbers have gone
out every evening since. Four evenings
each week are given over to dancing-Mon-
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days-and the National Guard Band fur
nishes the music. On the other evenings a
section Of the United States Marine Band
will give concerts in the new bandstand
from to IL pm Besides the music there
are the boats on the lake, shooting galleries
and bowling alleys. No intoxicating liquors
are sold and the utmost vigilance Is exer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

bowling. billiards and pool together with
the thrilling ride on the arsenal railway
The car service this season is better than
it has been in the history of the resort, the
car companies having made special ar
engagements to carry the crowds. Sunday
afternoon will be a gala day at Glen Echo
Besides the regular bill the management
has arranged for Hill and Ormonde to
give exhibition on the high wire at 3
and pm. free to all who assemble on the
lawn There will also be band concert
on the lawn before and after each exhibit
ton.
MISS LIEBERMAN'S MUSICALE.-The
musicale to be given at the National Thea
ter next Tuesday evening by Miss Lfeber-
man and her pupils has excited no little
interest in musical circles. She will have
the assistance of the principal members OF
the United States Marine Band and Anita
Cluss, harpist. The program is a unique
and attractive one. the numbers selected
being from the works of the greatest COM
posers, while many Of the arrangements
for strings. brass and piano will be heard
for the first time The piano parts will be
played by Miss Liebermans pupils, and
the rehearsals already had indicate great
excellence. Miss Cluss will play some harp
solos, and her friends will be glad to again
hear her In solo work. Mr.. Van Poncke
will play a clarinet solo that will be I'M
usually attractive.
DUDLEY BUCKS REC1TALA-Dudley
Buck, jr., the son of the famous composer,
is to give recital in this city on the even
Ing of June 10. The sale of tickets for this
recital is progressing rapidly, and it is
certainty that Mr.. Buck will be greeted by
a large audience. An invitation has been
extended to Mr.. Bucks father to be pres
ent, and it is probable he will accept. Mr..
Bucks recital will prove intensely inter-
esting. according to Mr.. Winchester under
whose auspices it will be given, and who
has heard the recital in New York. Those
who hold subscription cards for Mr.. Win
chesters recitalS may exchange them for
reserved seat coupons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

comedy producer. is reported to have said
that Frank H. Robinson, vice president of
one of the large steel trusts, had been his
hacker in all his enterprises. Mr.. Robin
sons theatrical experience Is said to have
cost him SIS, 900.
The family of Irene Vanbrugh is reported
to be very much opposed to her marrying
young Dion Boucicault and is doing every
thing possible to break up the match.
Friends of the couple and the opposing fac
ton have taken sides in London theatrical
life and serious MISUNDERSTANDING have
followed. Miss Vanbrugh maintains she
will marry Boucicault next month, not
withStanding the objections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

Jack-"I just saw your wife. old man:
she was simply stunning. By the way,
you're looking rather miserable yourself.
What's up?
Tom Don't get enough nourishrnent.
that's all. You see, I arranged with my
wife the first Of the year to give her a GER
tain amount each week, out Of which she
was to pay household expenses and buy her
clothes. '-Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01
So Easily Answered.

From the Chicago Tribune.
How are you going to get along with
your examination, Jerry?'
"oh, these questions are easy. Here's
one: What is the national hymn?' Any
body knows what that is. 1t's--it's which
one Is the national hymn, Mr.. Brown
why, t's-well, you know there are half
dozen of them. Still, I suppose the one
we really cali the national hymn isis
whats the next question, Jerry?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

cised to keep Chevy Chase Lake one place
where ladies may go without fear of annoy
ance. The ride on the electric cars is one Of
the most enjoyable-parts of the evening.
The Clerks Mutual Benefit and Protec-
tive Association will give it's annual excur-
sion next Tuesday to Marshall Hall Three
tripS-at 1890 m, 2:30 and $50 pm
will be made. Everything possible will be
done by the management to eclipse all
former efforts. The objest of the excursion
is to add to the fund of the association for
helping the sick This organization paid
out hundreds of dollars among the clerks
of Washington during the past winter for
sick relief, and many of it's members fam
lilies received this relief when it was most
needed. In addition to this, at the death
of a member his family receives 500,
which adds to its usefulness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

sam Collins is now playing the chief
comedy role in San Toy" taking lowers
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

Minnie Palmer. playing In Bishopgate
England, last month. appeared In NY
Sweetheart for the 6500th time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

Reports from London are to the effect
that Mrs. James Brown Potters health is
very bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

Otis Skinner has arranged to star next
season In The Heretc," an original play
by Ernest Boddington- MIR. Skinner has
assisted the author with many ideas and
suggestions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

Lewis Waller. the English romantic &C
tor. has made a decided hit in London
with Don Caesar de BaZan." He comes
to this country next season for a starring
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

Mrs. Leslie Carter will spend the greater
'art of the summer at Bar Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

William COurtleign will play John Ridd, -
he yoeman. in Lorna DOone.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

May Robson will have one Of the princl-
pal roles in the forthcoming production OF
The Messenger Boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

Jacob Lift has arrived in London and Is
comforting with Cecil Raleigh about the
new melodrama which the latter will write
and the former produce in this country
next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

The Warehouses Of Headfort, Rosy
Boote. was given a reception at her hus-
bands home in Kells. Ireland. The town
was decorated, addresses presented and 4
brass band played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

The Rogers Brothers, with their new
play. In Washington will appear in this
city, August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

Hattie Williams will be the leading lady
With the Rogers Brothers next season
Last season Miss Williams played the part
originated by Josephine Hall in THE Girl
From Maxims."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

James A Herne's health Is reported to
be improving.
Martha Morton is working on a new play
for Ada Rehan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

T. Daniel Frawley and stock company
was originally booked in Seattle for four
weeks. but the engagement was so sue
cessful that the time was twice extended
and ten weeks played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

In a New York city court last Saturday
A. H. Chamberlyn. the wen-known musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-01

Church Choirs. 100 voices. String Orchestra.
Corner Indiana ave. and Sd NV.
Prof w. A. Kirkpatrick, Director. 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
ITEMS FROM BINGHAM,
Option on Last Chance Given Up =
~. Joe Plant Mystic Shrine Ore,

It It's weekly review Of the "Old Re-
liable" camp the Bingham Bulletin
says; Yesterday the last of carload
Of devices for the Telluride Electric
Power company was delivered at the
transformer house main canyon.
Andrew kolander has sold his three
siXteenths interest IN the Montezuma
mine to W. ] Strckley for 81, 200.
The Copper Boy company will build a
road from Pine canyon 10 It's main tun-
nel-ah0ut 5000 feet-as soon as the
snow is OF. The company Is planning
TO do a large amount OF development
work this spring and summer.
Developments are progressing on the
Pine Tree group, with good results
Since Major Grant has been made cap
tain in the regular army. his place as
manager OF the Pine Tree Will doubtless
soon pass 90 other hands. Captain
Grant will have his headquarters in
New York city.
stuart Crosdale who has been work.
ing the Last Chance mine under option
for the past three months. discontinued
operations on the 30th Of March and
turned the property over TO Charley
Hodge. the owner We have not learned
what plans Mr. Hodge has In view.
The st Joe people expect 10 nave
their compressor plant installed and
drills working I'm the long tunnel by
May LIST. A contract TO extend the tun.
mel 1900 feet, using the companys drill
plant. has just been let and contractor
has option on additional 1000 feet
Manager Young OF the Mystic Shrine
was Tuesday showing some line specl-
mems Of galena or now opening up IN
the Mystic shrine. There Is between
f,,, and three feet OF the truck. nearly
solid and Indications are excellent that
n young bonanza r. being opened up.
Markham gulch still continues to keep
good its promises,
The Dewey mill has orders for over
1000 tons ahead, and as soon as the
roads are fairly good VIII probably be
run by three shifts. Its full capacity is
about i25 tons per dav.
ore shipments from Bingham are now
averaging between 700 and 500 tons
daily. and when the bingham G. & G..
shelter starts its third fire ought to
run close 10 l.O00 tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
MINING NOTES.
The Ophir Hill reached the market
today with nine cars Of concentrates.

The Ophir Hlll reached the market
today with nine cars Of concentrates,
Thomas Roscamp of the California
Mine at Park city reports the prop
erty improving.
The Taylor Brunton sampler reported
cars of ore from Stockton and cars
Of ore from Tntic today
L. II. Outzen, who came up from
Rlchheld last evening, reports the Dali
ton Of Marysyale to be looking well,
President Holbrook Of the Grand Cen
trial came up from Provo today. lie
reports things looking ABOUT as usual in
the King William claim.
In spite Of the advance in Boston Con.
stock in the East the local Office de-
MES the story that any remarkable
change has taken place in the mine.
NJ. ID. Murphy. who is directing work
at the big drain tunnel of the Dalton x
Lark reports the tunnel in 375 feet. 1t
Is the intention to install machinery in
the near future.
James Andrus Of st. George, celebrat-
ed the final payment of $4,000 on the
Dixie sale by sending a lO-gallon heg
Of the nnest Dixie wine to the ONCE OF
w. r. SUAutIs
Superintendent w. II. Nuttlng Of the
Bingham Copper and Gold company s
new smelter, who came up from the
plant last night, reports the new STOCK
ready to be blown in next week
An assessment Of "a cent a share has
been levied By the Sea Swan Mining
company of silver city. Work viii
shortly be resumed under the manage
ment of George Paxman.
The South swansea of Tintic had 7
more cars of ore on the market today
making a total Of 10 cars sampled TINS
week. Part Of this heavy shipment -
the result Of cleanup Of the dump
which was the property Of the old South
Swansea company.
HALEY Times. u. Il. Smith and Eliza
] smith. his wife, of Salt Lake, have
for 5000 sold to George Q. Cannon,
Robert S. Campbell, and lie Grand
Young. their one-half interest In the
Gray Bull and Gray Bun Extension
lodes
Elko independent; The local oil COM
pany at Elko yesterday made a con-
tract with w, f. Aldrich OF Clear
LAIN. Utah. to sink well to a depth
OF ,UUV lttl On lnclI pluptl w mi' hh =
rich left last night for Utah TO load
and ship his drilling machine to Elko
with all possible dispatch.
Mr.. O. =. Posey of the Bingham Cop-
per Il Gold company, who arrived from
the east quite Unexpectedly yesterday
afternoon, Is reported TO have said that
the Mammoth and Grand Central mines
will pass to the Bingham company II
| the present examination proves salts
| factory,
=. j. Donohue the well known expert,
returned today from journey through
| central Nevada, In search Of bonanzas
for Eastern clients. He brings along
about so pounds Of samples upon the
returns from which he will base re-
port. Some very good properties were
visited but prices are said to run quite
| high.
The southern part Of Colorado, parti-
cularly the division between Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. is said TO be Wild
! over oil. A short time ago the storm
| center was located IN Routt county.
| While the fever Is on there Is
! plenty Of money for investment in
such ventures where the field Is any
way promising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
THE WEEK ON
THE EXCHANGE.
Fluctuations in Grand Central the
Most important Feature
STOCK STRONGER TODAY,
Tesorn nakos sharp Advance
Yankee COu. Climbing - Hah-
moth Active,

The weeks business on the mining
exchange closed with the sale Of 1850
shares for slLjo350 The sales for the
week, including those Of the regular
morning cal ana the open call In the
afternoon amounts 20 2SGO5l shares
which changed hands for Elij1OS.4i.
Some rather violent fluctuations are re-
corded la some Of the stocks, but on
the whole the market is little changed
and stocks are IN fair demand at good
prices. The most serious decline this
week took place In Grand Central
when the news that a new trial had
been granted In the famous lawsuit.
Early In the week the stock stood at
s7.4O, but with he above announcement
the stock fell 10 500 II reacted to
S. 50 today with the sale Of 50 shares.
Mammoth was quite strong today at
& "a as compared with s. Is a few days
ago Lower Mammoth was active at
81 49, az compared with A.54 on Mon
day A big drop occurred in Star Con-,
which sold around 81 In the beginning
of the week Sales have since been
made az a though the stock Is a little
stronger today around 49, Tes0ra,
which has been tagging for several
days put on squirt today and sold up
to 49,. Yankee Con. closes the week
quite strong over llO0O shares changed
hands today between 2SiA and 30 Gold
en- Eagle was active for the first time
In months at ?. Boss Tweed advanced
TO l2h and Ben Butler moved up to
l2A, today, as compared with l0A last
Monday Martha Washington is prac.
tcally unchanged at 1874, while Little
Chief stands around H. Con Mercur
sold up 10 1885 today though a / 500
share block was afterwards released at
1928, DAILY West nuctuates between
narrow limits. while Ontario, though
not very active Is firm around SO 90.
Ajax has fallen off about . cents
share this week while Dexter has weak
ened under Sl.OO. May Day has sold
up to Y though II stands today about
the same figures as on Monday.
The closing figures were posted as
follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

PRICE WAS NEARLY 100000
Consists of Stock In Tlntic Mining n
Development Company, aud $780,
900 In Cash Items from Camps.

The second big Bingham mining deal
during the present week, was consum-
mated today by the payment Of $lSOOOO
in cash with other valuable consldera-
lions to Col. r, A. Wall, OF this city,
The transaction was completed shortly
after noon today at the Commercial
National bank. The purchasing party
is the Tintic Mining and Development
company which was organized several
years ago under the laws Of West Viz
ginia with capital Of 100000 shares
fully paid and nOn-assessable, The
property transferred consists Of the
Yampa, Mercer Mercer No, ., Key
fraction and portions of the Mercur No.
3 ana Key lode Chains lying westerly
Of eastern end line Of Mercer No.
claim.
In addition to the cash consideration
Col. wall receives $4,000 shares Of the
Tintic Mining and Development COM
panys stock In order to make the
purchase the company proposes TO in
crease us capital stock TO 100000 shares,
100000 shares of which will 60 into the
treasury TO provide a working fund
None Of this stock is TO be sold at less
than S. per share. The company, as IS
already well known, owns the Sioux
Ajax tunnel at Tintic-now more than
1900 feet long together with a large
area of mining ground covering several
thousand feet IN length Of the rich min
eral zone upon which Is situated the
nj of tl
producers. The company has about
Sl25, 900 In the treasury besides great
deal of machinery, including a large
Rand alr-compressor Of improved de-
sign which was originally intended for
use at Tintic This eightdril compress
sor Is now at the depot and viii be for
warded to the Yampa at Bingham as
soon as possible.
For upwards Of a year Col Wall has
worked the Yampa and In that time
he has done a great deal Of work in a
lower tunnel which was started on the
Yampa Extension This tunnel has
been extended on the vein nearly 400
feet inside Of the Yampa lines and
It's face is in solid ore similar In char
acter to that Of the Highland Boy and
Bingham Copper and Gold companies.
AS the tunnel approaches the place
where a change Is expected the ore con-
tinues to improve in quality. The vein
varies in width from eight to twenty
feet and no one who has examined the
property during the past two months
has any doubts that another million
dollar mine is being developed in the
Yampa Since March LIST the property
has been In charge Of William CRAIG
who has been acting for the purchaser
and who is responsible for the natter
ing developments recently made in the
tunnel. which Is about 400 feet below
the surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
CHICAGO MARKETS
Corn Pit Again Scene of Wild Ex-
element.

Chicago April Corn for delivery
IN May at the opening Of the market to-
day. sold al AS, lSc. higher than
Thursdays close, and the highest price
of the season for that option.
The pit was a scene Of wild commO-
ton. Buying orders from country Gus
toners were on every hand. but so
scarce were offerings for few minutes
that brokers frantically pulled and
crowded each other 10 get at any one
who offered 20 sell. Bids al the opening
ranged from "a TO 4i7s, but only al the
top mark did holders loosen the strings.
George n. Phillips, while buying lit
tie for customers. saw his grip on the
market. already so strong, that Il Is
believed that Il cannot be broken or
tighten without any effort Of his own.
During those first few minutes OF ex-
element his losses caused by the bear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

The inquiry is often made by the 10
Gators OF mining claims Can we, In
defining the course Of our lode and
claim. set our stakes upon an adjoin-
ing patented claim While the right
10 do so was denied by the oonms-
sioner of the general land Office, an
appeal from this ruling to the secre-
tary of the interior obtained a reversal,
the secretary deciding that ANY OF the
location lines of lode claim may, II
established openly and peacably. be
laid within, upon or across the sur
face Of patented lode mining claims for
the purpose Of embracing and including
the discovery vein and all other veins
apeXlng within the free and uuappro-
prlated ground within such location
lines, and the ground Itself az well and
Of defining ana securing extra lateral
underground rights upon All such
veins So that controversy is settled
until reversed by the supreme court OF
the United States Denver Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
REALTY AND BUILDING.

The Rivers brothers, the wholesale
and retail wallpaper dealers. have ac-
qulred by lease for sixteen years, a
piece of ground on the east side of East
Temple street just opposite the Walker
House. The property has a frontage
Of twenty-seven feet ana Is l65 feet
deep. The Rivers brothers intend 90 at
once erect a three story brick building
on the site, to cost about 100000 They
will occupy the entire building AS
soon as the possession OF the property
Is transferred to them the building win
be town down.
Yesterday afternoon Kate w. Hotch-
kiss conveyed by warranty deed to W.
II. Young part OF lot T. block 10, plat 4,
l0lXl6j feet on First West between
Seventh and Eighth South streets for
$3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
nv nn4
| MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uuf

canyassing the situation with a view TO
an early consolidation The control of
both companies Is held by the manage
ment, so that a consolidation would
not be difficult matter, but Il Is de-
sired 10 effect an amalgamatlon on
terms equitable to an interests, MI Rr
y. Evans has as large an interest 10
Centennial Eureka as in United states
Mining and he procured an equal in.
terest In each so that In consolida-
ton he could not be accused Of working
In the interest OF one property 70 the
detriment Of the other. An eXamina-
ton OF the mines is now In progress
for the purpose OF arriving at the ex-
tent and value OF the ore bodies In
order to arrive at equitable terms for
consolidation. The amalgamation Of
these two companies has always been
In contemplation and the time for It's
consummation Is now considered Oh.
perfume.