davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-12

A. g. Merritt has gone tn Black.
bird to make patent survey oI
large group of mineral lode claims
tor Charles schultz. This property
has been developed sufficiently 10
prove It's value. aud IL viii he patent.
ed to get ready for the copper boom
that Il sure Ia come this way with
the extension OF railroads
urhe Main range which casts It's
morning shade over the Salmon val
ley Is a great NO her lode OF placer
beds This mother lode fed the bars
OF hundred streams on the Montana
side, aud the glaciers carried millions
down To the Idaho bars. A very In
tricate vein system retained many
millions la the mountain sides
There are contact and assure veins
In every gulch, peak aud slope of the
rugged range. These veins represent
gold. silver, copper and lead, as tn,
enrichment has taken place at differ
ent geological ages. The processes oi
erosion have formed lode reef as wei
as placer bars. The prospector has i
Wide field for research here. Th'
sedimentarics of this mineral bell
will some day occupy, not onll
dredaes but thousands OF stamps II
rescuing the bullion, The prospecto
should keep his eyes open foI reefs a
well as for contact aud assure seini
ia the Main range and It's foot bills.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-12

The Recorder will protect Its read.
ers whenever possible from the effects
OF ignorance and fraud In the min
Ing business. There are some gold
brick" operators In this district as
well as In all other booming camps.
The Recorder will answer by mall
special inquiries about men and prop.
critics In the Salmon country upon
the authority OF competent experts.
History and facts will he interesting
reading when given from an unseliish
standpoint 10y practical man on the
ground. There are fakes In al
branches OF the mining business as
well as other enterprises In this as
well as other countries. The com
pany selling bonds, the promoter or
the prospector VITO is doing crooke |
work In this field IL under the eye
an unsedsh observer all the tim !.
and the honest reader OF The Record
er can have the benefit OF this know !.
edge. II you are interested In any
phase OF the mining business in TIL
Salmon country write to the mining
editor OF The Recorder and get the
right tip.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-12
DEVOTED TO THE MINING INDUSTRY.

Percentage of Losses in Legitimate Min
ing Ventures Smaller than in Agricu-
ture, Manufacturers, Forestry, or many
of the Other Industries.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-12

There Is great gold hearing reef
In the Leesburg district on Arnett
creek that Is In fair way To become
one of the most important gold pro-
ducers In the state. The Dan Ham
ley property, near the old Iiaidee
min has been placed with a strong
Pittsburg and New York company.
This Is nov called the Gold Zone
mine. l.. Z. Loomis. practical
operator IL manager Of this company,
aud the Gold Z,ne mine will he one
OF the bonanzas of the state In the
near future.
This mine Is on u section ~ THE
Leesburg reef which has been level
oped Tor a length OF lisc mties aa a
width of two miie, rler /, u
greater tonnage Of ore In this holy
than Is known To exist In any other
single body In the world. Thou.
sands OF stamps will bc dropping on
Arnett creek In the near future, and
there will he an Important city In
what is now black pine wilderness
ON Arnett creek within two years.
This aariferons reef Is granite
glacial conelomcrate that was en-.
riched by the solutions of volcanic
period al the time OF the uplifting
of the mountain range In which II
| lies
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-12

Statistics Prove Industry to be of lncom-
prehensble Magnitude in United States,
Employing Millions of People Producing
Great Wealth Per Capita,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Theodore Bendix and the Hudson Theatre or
chestra-
benefit for the Vassar Students Aid Society
New York City Branch Will occur at the
Hudson Theatre on Monday. April p at 2:15
p. m The Mallet's Masterpiece by Edward
Peple, author of The Prince Chap: The Land
Of the Free" by William c. de Mile author of
'Strongheart'; THE Vatican Shepherdess." by
Harold MacGrath author Of 1.-THE Man on the
BOX and The Dance Of the Iris by Miss
Frances Nathan, viii be presented by profess
slonal talent under the personal direction of
Mrs. H. c. DeAIille. Mrs. Villa Holt Wakefield,
IN musical interpretations, and the Rumanians,
VIII appear between the plays. The Nassar Stu
dents Aid Society was organized in 1890 for the
purpose OF raising funds TO aid young women
who might desire higher education a. Vassar
College.
The 15Oth performance Of THE Lion and the
Mouse" will be given at the Lyceum Theatre
on Friday night. Charles Klein, who on the oc-
caslon Of the Tooth performance of his play
gave a dinner for the members of the company,
VIII IN turn be entertained by them at the close
of the performance on Friday
Klaw & changers Drury Lane spectacle
"Humpty Dumpty," begins its last week AT the
New York Theatre tomorrow evening. and viii
be followed a week hence by Henry W Savage's
production Of the popular Prince of Pisen."
BIJOU-WarfeId. in THE Music Master"
LYCEUN-'The Lion and the Mouse"
WALLACKsS-."The Squaw Man"
EAIPIRE-AIiss Adams. in Peter Pan"
BELASCO-"The Girl of the Golden West"
with Miss Bates
FIELDS THEATRE Bonbon." with
Louis Mann and Clara Lipman; last week.
GARDEN-Hitchcock, in The GaIoper"; last
week.
ADMINISTRATORS"
SAVOY-'.Mr- Hopknson."
HUDSON-'The Duel
Princess Brown Of Harvard %
CRITERION-WIson, in The Mountain
Climber"
DALYS-D Orsay. in 'The Embassy Ball"
ANHATTA\-"C harley's Aunt"
NEW ANSTERDAA I-NIansfeld.
MADISON SQUARE-'The Greater Love"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

the orchestra that of the Russian symphony
Society. The programme is designed to bring
forward new music by American composers. and
also that which has won recognition but remains
little known TO cOncertgoers.
In the latter case is Chadwick's "MelDOmene'
overture. which is accounted one Of the best OF
this New England writer's orchestral works. yet
has been played 70 seldom in New York as to DO
almost a novelty. The Arion Society introduced
It here on April 10, 1888: the Philharmonic So
cietv played il at a pair Of concerts in 169S-S9
In Boston. ''MelpOmene" which Is dedicated 70
Wilhelm GeriCke. brought out IN 1891 and
has had repetitons in at least four pairs OF con-
Certs. European performances include those at
Copenhagen. Paris, Weimar, London and else
where 'MelpOmene" was intended by Chadwick
as a companion piece to his "Thalia," produced
in 1882. His first plan was TO subtitle it over
ture 10 Imaginary Tragedy" MelpOmene'
the Muse Of Tragedy. was third OF the nine
muses..
The Huss violin concerto, as previously an
noUnced. will be a complete novelty Mr. Con
verses Mystic Trumpeter' was but lately nm
ished. and Mr.. David Stanley Smiths Two
Contrasted Pieces" inspired by Millions poems,
L Allegro" and I'll PenserOsO," have been
played only at a concert at Yale University,
where the composer is one Of the faculty in the
Department Of Music. The New Music Society
Of America desires to increase its associate mem
bership, which carries with IL certain concert
privileges The list already includes many in
f1uential men and women. Applications should
be made to Mr.. Edwin 5. Belknap, treasurer No.
421 West 57th street New York City.
Francis Rogers will give a song recital at No.
- East Goth street Through the courtesy or
Mrs Dimock). on Tuesday afternoon, April 3,
at 3:15 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

ers will have TO make the best terms they can
with packers. Several prominent vineyard men
tried TO continue the pooling arrangement, bUa
the majority decided against f.
Professor R B. Perry. OF Harvard has de-
clined a call 20 organize the Department Of Phi
losophy at Stanford University. 1t Is understood
he was recommended by Professor William
James. and that he received an offer OF $1,000
a year salary DR.. James is now az Stanford
establishing new Department OF Philosophy
and Psychology.
Plans are now being prepared by Arthur L
Walker. Of New York consulting engineer for
the American Smelling and Refining Company
for the new copper department OF the Selby
Smelling and Lead Company, near Port Costa.
The site comprises two hundred acres. and every
mechanical device win be used TO economics
labor. The plant viii include two blast FUR
naces and two reverberatory furnaces The
blast furnaces will burn oil, the first time oil
will have been used on so large a scale.
Fresno nUrserymen report an unprecedented
demand for trees and vines this spring. II Is
estimated that seven thousand acres have been
planted in peaches and three thousand acres to
muscat vines, which yield raisin grapes. All
other fruits. including oranges. have bean
planted extensively. although prices of nursery
stock are very high. Peaches are selling at sos
a thousand, and the Muir variety at $3.50. Large
shipments have also been made to Mexico. South
America, Australia and South Africa.
The commissioners appointed to inquire int
the disastrous wreck Of the steamer Valencia
on Vancouver Island have reported that the
captain TO blame in not having located his
position by AmatilIo Reef LighJship before at
tempting to enter the straits and that discipline
on the vessel was poor The master OF the
steamer Topeka was Censured for not standing
by the wreck and making some effort 10 save
the lives OF those who We're I'm the rigging
A census Of the Japanese in Hawaii taken b.
q leading Japanese paper Of Honolulu shows that
the total population at present is only 6O54O
as against 10000 according 10 the federal cen
sus in 1900 Thousands Of japanese have gone
10 the islands in the last six years. but It Is
evident that the greater part have left for
California. They are now coming in at san
Francisco at the rate OF several thousand a
month, and the local japanese colony is in
Creasing rapidly, despite the fact that a large
majority OF the arrivals go direct 10 the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

1900. but has been engaged each time for
single season only. at the last two annual meet
ings The longer engagement can be looked
on not only vote Of confidence in him and
satisfaction with his work, but also as an
earnest that the association intends TO continue
it's work in behalf OF high class musical culture.
The third and last of the recitals OF sonatas
for pianoforte and violin by Mr.. and Mrs. David
Names will take place in the concert room Of
the Institute of Musical Art this afternoon be-
ginning at $50 o'clock The works to be played
are Brahms's sonata in G, Schubert's Rondo I'm
minor and Cesar Franck's sonata in A.
Owing to the serious illness of Mr. Pochon of
the Flonzaley Quartet il was found necessary to
arrange a different programme for the concert
to be given in Mendelssohn Hall next Wednes-
day evening for the benefit Of Stony Void San
atorium Auxiliaries Nos. 10 and 16 Mr.. Arthur
Whiting has consented to cooperate with the
three other members Of the quartet, and the
programme will be follows:
Trio for violin viola viooncsno in minor Roger
Trio IN D. for pan5iorte Violin and vioonceio Bsethoven
Albert Won Doenhoff will give his annual piano
recital in Mendelssohn Hall on Wednesday
evening April 4 Mr.. Won Doenhon is one Of
the instructors at the National Conservatory OF
Syuph JniQues by Schumann, a group Of five
compositions by Chopin, Etude and Bar
carolle by Rubinstein and a Strauss ausig
composition.
The New Music Society Of America will pre-
sent the following programme at its second
concert on Monday evening. April ,. at Car
negIe Hall with Maud Powell, violin. as soIoIst:
Molpomsne' dramatic overture. George W Chadwick
Concerto FOR violin. ga J. minor. Henry Holden Huss
First timet
Two C0utuste1 Pieces David Stanley smith
I'll ieuseroso.' Il Allegro
First TIM New York
THE Mystic Trumpeter." orchestral fantasy 49,
Frederick g. Converse
First time New York;
Modest Altschuier will be the conductor. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
SIMPLIFIED SPELLING.
Mr.. CGHegie's Yiezcs in Regard to
Work To Be Done.

Andrew Carnegie. who has agreed 10 support
the work Of the SimpIded Spelling Board for
five years, was invited TO express his views on
the subject Of changed spelling in connection
with the article published in The Tribune last
Sunday. The following letter was received too
late 10 be printed at that time:
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Our language is a growth. Let readers 20
back TO ChauCer and see what clumsy fnstru-
ment il then Was-Or let them even read early
editions Of Shakespeare Slang words become
classic in few years if they prove themselves
useful Our spelling is the chief obstacle in thu
spreading OF English IL can easily in course
of time be improved II is being improved stead
lily. The changes America has already made in
spelling many. Britain is slowly adopting
them, but IL Is 10 America we must look for
good work in this direction Pillow" I'm the Re-
public, plough" in the monarchy are typical
illustrations.
Every word "spelt' in more phonetic form is
point gained. even every letter eliminated i'm
proves the language.
There is satisfaction efectiug an improve
ment in a word. knowing that we are thereby
making English easier OF acquisition by fo--
eigners and simpler for ourselves
There is no NOlapuk. no Esperanto. cOnteu1-
plated, but only the Improvement word bv
word, of the well OF pure English undecided e
hitting II the better TO become the language uni
versal Of civilized nations. which Il believe il
us destiny. ANDREW CARNEGIE
Hot Springs, Va March II. 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
ASK WORK FOR THE UNFORTUNATE,


The Charity Organization Society appeals Tor
work for the following individuals.
Irish-American, thirty-seven years old who has a
VIE and two children He was formerly a IabOra-
IN a lumber yard, but account OF q trolley acc-
cent ne mas q weakened ankle. which lafr him
little lame and prevents continuous standing -
Is also subject 20 occasional serious attacks ~
rheumatism He IS Intelligent. attractive ana has
position Of some responsibility in a WORKSHOP or
Office.
American f0rty-six. who has a wife and six chill
dreU While employed as driver his right arm
was injured by falling glass. which rendered IA
somewhat sLin, unhtrDs him Tor heavy work HIs
references are good He could serve acceptably a.
q driver OF a light truck or delivery wagon or
could run an elevator
German varnishe-. forty-four. who has a wife ana
four children FL suffered injury 20 his hio
from heavy lifting. He we~rs brace which nnakes
II difficult for him 70 stoOp. He ls Intelligent
capable, makes a good appearance and has satis-
factory references. He could acceptably Am a post
ton as elevator man. doorkeeDer. tirnekeeDsr or
slavonian. twenty-nins. who has a wife and two
children IN Europe As a. coal miner he lost hfa
rlght leg below the knee. and the society has
Dished him with artificial limb. Pie has proved
himself Industrious. sober and entirely satisfactory
% such odd Jobs as have been available. He would
acceptaoIy I'll any position as general labOrer
The society would like 90 be informed OF any en-
ployment which would suit these cases. ana It VIII
be- glad % answer more specifically any INQUIRIES
that may De made with this lD vieE. Address the
Special Employment Bureau or the Charity organ
izaton Society. No. lo5 East I'd street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

time here; the Neers Brothers appear in their
equestrian speciality direct from the HippOdrome;
JUNE McCree and company Will present a sketch
entitled The Dope Fiend': the Hungarian
Boys Band Of forty players, Cabarate's dog
circus, Wood and Ray. comedians. and Rainier
and Gaudler in a singing and dancing speciality
MI out the remainder of the programme which
includes also some new vitagraph views.
AT the Colonial this week Horace Goldin, the
the headline division. Goldin comes direct from
London where he has been for several years at
the leading music halls, with a lot of new tricks
and illusions, and Miss Victoria announces her
farewell appearances here with a new repertory
of songs, Among others on this list Of enter
tainers the management offers Thomas J. Ryan
and Mary Richfeld, in their newest vaudeville
success entitled Mag Haggerty's Teception
which is a sequel to the other Haggerty sketches;
the Jackson family, q troupe Of trick cyclists;
Ih"rne and Carleton. the American testers. Al
leni and his monkey. Peter the Great: J. K.
Murray and Clara Lane, comedy singing duo:
Joe MaNWeUs Quintet, Black and Jones; the
vitagraph, and others.
For the first time I'm Harlem the KiIues Band
OF Gordon Highanders viii be seen this week
as the main attraction at the Alhambra The
Kilties is the famous Scotch musical organiza-
ton that has just returned from an extended
tour abroad. A select repertory of musical num-
hers has been chosen for this engagement. The
band. besides carrying forty musicians has a
vocal choir. baguipers and dancers. Other per-
formers on the list include Rice and Provost, the
famous kuOckabout stars. in "Bumpty- Bumps:
the GLOBE OF Death thrilling motorcycle ride
in massive transparent globe, May BelfOrt. the
English coincidence Edmund Day and company,
presenting a story of the plains called The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
BENJAMIN CHAPLIN.

wards seals, the Flying Meteors. the Bonhair-
Gregory troupe. the ManeIlo- Marnitz quartet
Of wonders and dozen other big acts. Matt
ness are held daily.
One Of this years circus revivals is the Dip
Of Death" which created a stir when it
first presented at Madison Square Garden last
spring, by Barnum and Bailey. At that time
the chauffeuse who shot fifty feet through the
air in an inverted automobile a French
woman. This season the daring act is given by
a young New Yorker Miss Isabelle Butler who
made her first local appearance at the opening
Of the circus enlargement last THURSDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

The combination Of Fresno raisin growers
ended this w--t. and hereafter individual grow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
MUSICAL COMMENT.
Continued from second page.

ton OF Mr.. Frank Damrosch viii be given in
Carnegie Hall next Saturday afternoon,
March 81, at 2:3O O'Clock. The programme will be
devoted entirely to Wagner. These concerts
have had a very successful season. and during
the last eight years have quietly done much to
create an intelligent understanding and appre-
citation Of the best music
Saturdays programme is as follows:
Der FIiegende NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Spinning Chorus
ana Ballsde from II.
Ring Nibelungen:
''Das RheinEod' Entrance Of the Gods WaIhaI
Die Walkire Ride Of the Ealkyries.
''Segfried Forest Murmurs
"JIotterdammerung' Song the Rhine Naidens.
"ParsifaI'-Good Friday spell; Professional Of the
Grail
The Philadelphia Orchestra Association has
re-engaged Mr.. Fritz ScheeI as conductor for a
term Of three years. Mr.. ScheeI has been con-
ductor of the orchestra since its organizat ton in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

The Eden Nusee audiences continue to be de-
lighted with the Cinematograph. which is shown
in the winter garden every hour in addition to the
other stage attractions Among the latest Eu-
ropean subjects is one entitled "A Day at the
Zoo" showing the animals. birds. etc. at the
Paris Geological Gardens.
Henri Dumas four act drama of the Partisan
boulevards, Mile Marni" win be presented by
the stock company at Proctor's 10Th street
Theatre this week. The scenery originally
painted for Miss Amelia Bingham will be used
in the uptown Proctor house. The cast viii in
clude Miss Beatrice Morgan as Fabienne AIarni
and Paul McAllister as Count Raoul de Sau-
verne.
At Pastors this week viii be the Casino
Comedy Four their farewell week fin America:
Nat Leroy and Minnie Woodford: Johnson.
Davenport and Lorella. comedy acrobats: John
F. Clark Irish comedian; stinson and Merton,
in a Bunch Of Nonsense; the Be-AnCs the
three musical monarchs; Mr.. and Mrs. Brady.
the vitagraph, and. as an added attraction. little
Garry owen, the boy comedian.
Miss Grace Van Studdiford win head the list
Of offerings at Proctor's 5Sth Street Theatre this
week In conjunction with this feature are
Joe Welch. the portrayer of Hebrew types. who
will offer his Studies from Life: May RoIey
and her Polly Girls" in a musical and pict-
uresoue number. presenting the two principal
musical novelties from Richard Carries musical
comedy The Maid and the Mummy" entitled.
i Fell in Love with Polly" and The Village
Cut-Ups'. Ed. i. Reynard, veHtrloQuist. with
his mechanical figures, the -Four Lukens, wiz
ards Of the air, Charles Leonard Fletcher. inn
uersonatOr Gardner and StOddaTd. I'm new
repertory Of vaudeville frivOlities, Ray Cox.
Southern dialect coincidence, i'm songs and
stories and a novel and interesting set of NOV
ing pictures.
During the week Mr.. Proctor viii present at
Dad street Henri de Vries ia his prOteau play
a case OF Arson" Kitty Traney with her
European circus. appeals largely TO the children
and 10 the grown people as wei, because Of the
.Dicturesoueness of her act The acrobatic end Of
the bill is upheld by the Wonderful Dollar
rTro1,De Of acrobats There is d touch Of Broad
-, comedy in the production made by S. Miller
Kent of a little play entitled. Just Dorothy"
and there is also a sample OF Operetta presented
IN, Allie Gilbert and her summer girls Dancing
eDds its expOnents in Emma FRANCIS and Her
I5-t,r1v-iud Dancers" while straight singing.
Win a hinge of Southern sentiment, is eXempl-
ned in Clarice Vance.
Fred walton the toy soldier, in his panto-
,,i-,io pbantasy. "Cissy's Dream" heads the bill
-, tIamrnerstein's Mr. Walton's artistic per
fornance in the Babes and the Baron" COM
many introduced him 10 the American public, and
his entrance into vaudeville has met with great
or success than any other recent accession from
,I,e legitimate Frank Bush viii tell some new
and original stories: Miss Daisy Hareourt the
English serio-comic wiz be heard for the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

.,-,,-,--,..
SII lii i ~, ii "a - So roioS11a,.
- -IfI---i - - i1.-1 - ,,,-sicis,1s,
l5,--5,,,- ar5 y5riIe[- ,-irae-Tsrb - there
,. ,,... ~, -. -, ~. 49,,
keith 5 hea"lIlieI l'I 'le iaSI week VI MAJ OH
is Harry Iates Motoring, one of the funniest
sketches brought over from the English music
1.74 ..,r....-+-,, nh d., --,,+-.7 ne 1r,,+t,,z.
mans ms -'' "
Toy the original LONDON company. VIII NJ. Cressy'
assisted bv dainty Blanche Dayne in their latest
laughing zlyir entitled Town Hall Tonight"
,f., - t-- 49,. t..s- ,,. -, =, 60, .
~
second time, ls also ON the bill The acroDauc
feature is provided by the DuIhH-Redcay troupe
Of triple bar performers. Willie Eeksteln' boy
pianist mas been secured especially Ior the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
IN VAUDEVILLE

The Eden 1Iusee audiences continue to be de-
lighted with the cinematograph. which is shown
in the winter garden every hour in addition to the
other stage attractions Among the latest Eu-
rOpean subjects is one entitled. "A Day at the
Zoo" showing the animals. birds. etc, at the
Paris Geological Gardens.