davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14

100 De Forest Wireless stock at 81 so
(stock transferablc) VIII be glad TO
receive bid as stock must be sold at
once. E. NJ. West & Co. Phone 165.
227 d. +, Walker Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
Ore ShipmentS.

The Pioneer Orc sampler yesterday released
the following cars OF ore: stockton. j. Tin
tic. 2; Bingham. L: Nevada, 2; Idaho. l. and
Attn, Tho Taylor -Brunton Ore sampler re-
icased the following; Tintlc Is. Bingham 6;
San Francisco 3; Nevada. 3. Stockton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion recelpte for Wedncs-
day given by Mccormick & Co.. as fol-
lows: Orc, $4,000; bullion, $4,000; gold.
$1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
Mining Blanks.

Stock certificates seals. reports. book
let's. Prospector's Manual Copps). soc
Tribune job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
Mining N otes.
For Sale.

Mr. Tony jacobson of the Columbus Con
spent yesterday at the mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
Nevadas in San Francisco.
Bid Asked

James A Pollock & Co. furnish tho follow
ing stock quotations for Tuesday. received
over their private wire from San Francisco:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
OREGON MINES
TO THE FORE
Orleans Gold Mining and Mill
ing Company Promises
Great Things.
TEST RESULTS ARE
SAID TO BE FAVORABLE
Some Samples Run as High as
$4,000 in Gold Per
Ton.

L. V. Swiggett of sumpter, Or. is at
present In the city and Is registered at
the Cullen. Mr.. Swiggett is ono of the
oest-known mining men In the West, and
had served a long apprenticeship In the
mining fields OF Montana and Colorado
before coming TO this section. At present
he is Identified with tho Orleans Gold
Mining and Milling company of Sumpter,
Or, and his eTrand In Salt Lake at this
time Is for the purpose of making some
purchases OF mining machinery Tor use
on some properties IN which he Is inter-
ested near Lunung, Nye county, NeNaGa-
Talks OF Operations.
Called upon yesterday, Mr.. swiggett
talked interestingly OF his operations
both In Oregon and Nevada The Or
leans mine consists of two properties, the
Orleans and tho Golden Chariot, although
the latter has been receiving the most or
our attention. We have a twclve-stGmp
mill on the ground ready to set up,
compressor and lOO0-foot hoist, and two
ersoll-Sargcant drills constantly at
work. We arc now sinking to the 200
foot level on the Chariot, and have drift
ed 400 feet on the eighty-tye foot level.
The vein Is forty-siX feet wide. with thir~
ty-six feet of ore, lime quartz without a
break. Seventy per cent of the ore Is
free, the value being principally gold,
with Some silver, on siN-ton test made
ct a Sumpter mill Sl9, 10 lree BOld was
obtained, while the concentrates assayed
se4. Some samples have run as high as
$1,000 to the ton.
II am also interested In twenty-one
claims about thirty-cight miles from Lun-
ing, New, with DIT, Philip l, Marvel and
Louis Kuhnley OF Atlantic City, n. j.,
and am arranging to purchase machinery
hero for the proper equipment of the
mine We have seyenty-tlve foot shaft
on one of the claims and are In ore oil
the way. Assays of samples taken every
five feet show an average of 1895 ton,
while tho end of a forty-foot crosscut
from the bottom of the shaft is still In
ore, samples showing value of Ssl In
gold,
Promising Property.
I'VE believe this TO be one of the most
promising properties In the state and we
Intend TO lose no time In testing the
truth OF our convictions, ut any rate the
Indications up to now are highly favor
able"
Mr. Swiggett expects to RENAL n In town
for possibly another week before going
back to Oregon. He has Just returned
from n trip to the East, and reports the
eyes of the entire Eastern mining world
on this section OF the country Mr.. Swig-
gett maintains offices In Cincinnati and
Philadelphia, and spends a portion OF
each year in these cities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Wednesday posted
by Mccormick & Co. follows. Sill
vcr, G3Ao. lead, s5.75: copper. lShc.
]. OBERNDoRFER. STOCK BRO
KER. 181 S. Main. Tel. Bell. 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

drama, Brand" which Mantel is to
use this season.
William ", Crane and Ellis JEFF
freys are doing fine business In the
principal eastern cities In "She Stoops
to Conquer"
Edna May will not make her reap
pearancc In London until the holi-
days, when she win be presented in
Nelly Neil"
Nora O'Brien is playing the title
role In Sunday" Miss O'Brien made a
hit In the leading feminine role In
''The Heir to the Hoorah'
William and Cecil de Mile have
completed their all-lndian drama, the
scene OF which is laid In those by
gone days before the first white man
came TO America.
Annie Russell Is TO make brief
tour of the cities of the country In
"A Midsummer Nights Dream In
which she has won success as Puck.
Frank j. HALO has just completed
arrangements with G.. j. Putnam's
Sons to dramatize MYRTLE Reeds book
AT the Sign of the Jack o. Lantern
Kate Condor and Peter f. DALEY
have been added to Lew Fields New
York company In about Town
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
THE PLAY IN NEW YORK.

agreed that Il was.
"Brtgadier Girard" was produced last
week at the Savoy, and the Joke is on
Charles b. Dillingham;. Kyrle BeIlew's
line acting could not save the piece
and this evening will bring its last per-
Torrance In America.
Sir Arthur's play is a rumbing ram.
bling, od-fashioned melo-drama, full
of such creaking machinery as asldes
and of such stock phrases as you are
IN my power" Capt. Girard, whom
Napoleon selects as a messenger. Is
shown to be a bungllng fool who
couldn't qualify IN that capacity with
the Adams Express company. His
boastfulness. on which even more stress
Is laid than In the short stories, makes
him ridiculous. and. while we NAV
laugh at the principal figure on a print
ed page. II Is fatal for an author 10
create laughter AT the expense Of the
hero Of his play
Girard Is not the only absurdlty In
the piece AT the Savoy. Romance runs
riot throughout It's four acts. which are
full OF extrayagant love-making and
OF the silliest OF silly tricks. A light In
a window, cane carried under the
arm. an amethyst ring worn on the
third finger-.all these things are sig
nails for carnage. intrigue. and suddS Il
Death. Before the performance is over,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

strong climax and the whole play Is to
be redolent with fun and humor.
Next weeks bill at the Grand opens
with melo drama and closes with dia-
lect comedy drama, Mans Enemy"
or "The Downward PATH" is the first,
the familiar "Yon Yonson" being the
second.
Mans Enemy" Is an English play
that has been done across the water for
the past five seasons. The scenic eff
fccts are said to be specially fine,
showing a gambling saloon at Monte
Carlo. and Il winter street scene in
London. The comedy element is FUR
nished by good natured Jew. an
English housemaid. and Jolly
Frenchman. The cast is headed by F..
&. Molyneaux, and Miss Lillian Gale,
while the child artist, Baby Albert Us
a special feature.
"Yon Yonson' Is so familiar that
Il needs no describing. The new ac-
tor who takes the central figure is Geo.
Thompson. and the management claim
that he Is the best Swedish delineator
and singer since the days of the orig
inal Qua Heegc. The well known me-
chanIcal effects. the breaking of the
west numbering life and the comic
work OF the Swedish hero all make
up an evenings entertainment which
appeals delightfully."- 10 special class
of theater goars. The bill opens on
Thursday evening and will run three
nights and Saturday matinee.
on Monday night the OTpheum's
new bill will be devoid OF vocal or
concert Instrumental numbers for the
first tirno for some weeks. With the
exception Of the physical culture
girl" the entire bill will be devoted
60 hiarity. Top OF the list appears
Waterbury Brothers and Tenney.
While the brothers Waterbury are
good musicians and play on divers
Instruments considerable comedy Is
INTERCEPTED into their act owing TO
the gags and antics of Tenney, who
Is show In himself James II. Gull
len will be the monologue exponent
This is Mr. Cullen's second visit 10
the Orpheum but he comes with new
'stun' following a professional visit
10 London. Watson and the Morrlsy
Sisters have a woll staged and dressed
turn Their speciality Is singing and
dancing. In Latina, the physical cul-
ture girl, is offered novel number.
She dresses IN silk tights that ex-
mbIt the muscular play as she per-
forms a number of intricate move
ments with a silver hoop. The acme
Of animal trimming will be exhibited
by Donat Bedini and his acrobatlc dog
Jim This little wre-halred fox
terrier IS almost human In his intelli-
gonce and Is a source Of delight to old
and young alike. LindstrDm and An
derson. Swedish acrobats. Introduce a
mockabout absurdlty under the title
OF "Pastimes on the Farm" Tho
and one dramatic Offering In the mo-
ton picture line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

the role OF Shirley Rossmore. The COM
pany comes from New York and Is sent
out by Henry -. Harris himself. who
controls all the travelling organizations.
As he Is both financially ana artistic
ally Interested In seeing that the old
standards are lived up to. We may ex-
pect rendition just as strong as the
original.
Seats are now ON sale, and while the
81 tariff obtains. the entertainment Is
one well worth the price.
Maxine Elliott has had a new clyde
Fitch play written for her since she
last appeared here In her charming
comedy entitled Her own Way" The
new play Is Her Great Match" and is
"A four-act comedy written specially to
suit her beauty and her talents. In
this play Miss Elliott has the role OF
40" Sheldon an American heiress
travelling abroad, and the pivotal point
OF Mr.. F'itch's story IN a love affair be-
tween the heroine and foreign prince.
The scenes are all laid In England. and
the atmosphere of the play promises
some expensive and costly treatment In
1he matter OF stage setting. Mr.. Fitch
himself elected the staging OF the play.
and II Is said that half a dozen OF the
charaeters are drawn In his best come
dy vein.
Miss Elllotts engagement opens
Thursday and viii run till Saturday
night with tho customary saturday
matinee.
II would have been worth while 10 he
IN New York this week provided one
had been able to obtain seats for the
special attraction offered at the Lyric
theater Two special matinees were an
nounced during the week, the bills be-
ing the famous English actress. Lena
Ashwell, the original on the other side
OF tho water IN Mrs. Danes Defense"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

poorer material than the comedy. Two
of them, "Moonshine" and Lady"
were obvious plagiarisms OF Moon,
Dear" and Egypt" both popular last
year.
Miss Twins company
But don't want to add insult TO in
jury.
Robert Mantell. recently at the Gar
den, has returned TO the Academy. and
last week we saw him in Richard III. I"
Hamlet" and king Lear" With all
Of these representations, New York.
and the country at large, IL quite IA
miliar. Mr.. Mantell is an exceedingly
good actor. whose efforts have been
consistently dignified and scholarly. His
present management has given him
an adequate company, n fitting scenic
lnvestiture. and other requisites of good
performance. Mr. Mantell saved the
week from being utterly hopeless.
This week has seen matinee perform
anoes OF "Pippa Passes" "Hedda Cab
ler," 'Salome," and Mrs. Danes De-
fence" There are so many successes
IN town that II Is impossible to find a
theater for night performances. Two
plays on our boards, "The Lion and the
Mouse" and THE Girl OF the Golden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

Both will have parts in the burlesque
OF THE Great Divide"
Helen Ware, whose work In Blanche
Walsh's THE Kreutzer Sonata" COM
pany brought high praise, will play
an important role In Shubert's new
production, THE Road to Yesterday
Henry Miller has purchased from
Louis Evan Shipman the latter's pro-
duction OF ION Parole" and will send
IT on tour with Charlotte Walker and
Vincent Serrano In the leading roles.
Harry Dufiield and Wife, the latter
known as Phoso McAllster, are con-
Quoting "A dramatic school In Los An
geles. The Dufiields were formerly To-
Gated here and were popular stock
players,
II Is said that Phoebe Davis may
take over the Blanche Walsh produce
ton Of THE Kreutzer Sonata" Miss
Davis yearns for rest from Anna In
Way Down East" which she has
played continually for 10 years.
Tho Ben Greet players began their
fifth American tour last week at tho
University OF virginia, presenting
'Everyman," MIR. Greet may revive
Masks and Faces" in which he has
played the part Of Triplet over 1000
times.
Mary Manncring, in GLORIOUS Bet
sy' by Rida johnson Young, opened
on Oct. 26 at the International thea
tor, Niagara Falls The play deals
with the love affairs of Elizabeth Pat
terson, OF Baltimore, and Jerome
Bonaparte, the brother Of Napoleon.
1t was enthusiastically received.
Blanche Ring has signed a contract
with the Shuberts whereby they are
To star her for a term of years For
the present Miss Ring will be a
member OF Lew Fields company In
About Town" and will appear In
the burlesquo Of The Great Divide"
Later In the season she will be seen In
new musical comedy.
Charles y. Hauford can testify 60 the
interest which IL felt IN politics In one
OF the cities In which he recently played
Marc Antony. lie had Just completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
now p'.s EVEN GENIUS FEARS !,
FIRST NIGHT pERFoRM,v,SSc

70 one but a prosey.
I'M can have any idea Of the pa, p,aye'
1 y o. a first night The stsr '@ y, o.
humblest member ., ''' % the
inc manager, author ana 'ae east
snare snare In the general ns r.s'e' ali
WINE one actor is stimulated w. rousnt''
meht to do his most en4ct. y excite
another from the same eausa acting
depressed and fail utterly. tbors Sul b.
the hrst night he may sbon, Nsu aliN
,na' Is IN him An actor become ,,'s oe'
less and has but the one dosIr" ~, !, t'st
IL over and finished regardles. " nav
suits. -'NSs Of Il
!, i ~ aqtual FIRST night verdict s,,,
ever IS reversed Every ~ seldom
lheater, behind The curtain "e u u,
tnls iao'' and 1t adds to ill., ' me-,
,, me tate Ausustin DAILY and p...
inward once watched p'ptSl
from box DAILY asked NJ. hst
NOW ne nked a certain plaver .iOsa''
ceived the reply that she al IL qua n
l.. M
charmingly, but Mr. DAILY. nv, i ,',r sesh'
shc ola not show a race ~ va
ness, said that she never VIOLA "elNods'
70 anything above mediocritv anloalI
did not. N'''Sl and sha
Minnie Madden Fisko y,,.
Woulo require a psychologist tn IN. Y
,rate ana analyze the temperanaaslu., ,
Phenomena that ii.st night ne,to4A
ahee develops Although Sarab 'i p4En'
hardt mas been the queen OF man,. a..
nights, she suffers from siaee ;ri wv
she gets into a. white heat of n.r msl-
ness, az though she never bad is,Vas
theatrical triumph. Her lave -vsA
TO lock together and cause her r sen
anco to be queer and raspine ' W.
Carter said after the first nlght1 an
Aurea I was paralyzed with ht,l'
cold and hot, and nervous ana sa
to scream, yet dying to 20 ON ana ~ ~.
the excitement and throw myself AZ
the part" '1'" n9
The sunday before The openi,,
THE Marriage Of William ls.s
Grace George, who has no love "a, +
New York first nighter, wanted 10 nn
away and had her husband, Wlns~
Brady, IN Mysteries. She said. '4 ~
always get so panicky before ar,
night In New York" "'
The first night Of The Love Rop.s
no one who saw Odette Tyler ii ~
dressing-room would think she NJ,
laboring under a great nervous suls
Her interest seemed to be entirely cs,.
tered In her wardrobe, hut. In spesk,
OF the play the next morning She I'll
that she did not know how she ever 81
through the performance 1t was AN
she had been through IL in a dream
Joe Jefferson played Rip Van Wirs,
so long that latterly he did not M,
part In many first nights, but wg
after playing the part for over
years he always used to get neryou
He had set a standard which he did M
dare fall below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
BY CLAIMING PoLLocK3

special Correspondence.
NJ Ew YORK, Nov. 1i-somo time
M ago, one OF the know-lt-alls
that haunt the Great White Way
conhded In me what ne was
pleased to call "a Joke on Eugene Pres.
hrey'" According to this story. MFR.
Presbrey, who In addition to having
written 'Rafhes" and several other
plays. is stage manager for Llebler &
Company was responsible for much OF
the work done In dramatlzlng "Brfga-
der Girard." a. Conan Doyle sold this
piece TO Kyrle Bellew, then a Iiebler
star. and Mr.. Presbrey. out OF desire
TO see his employers prosper, made
many changes In Il. Sir Arthur so APP
preciated this revision tina, he sent the
stage manager an autographed edition
OF his books. Then" said my lnform-
ant, "Bellew deserted 10 Charles D.
Dillingham;. and Presbrey had for his
pains only the books and a conscious.
ness OF having helped make money for
the manager who enticcd their stay
from the Iicblers. Isn'e that a Joke on
Eugene Prcsbrey.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
THEATRE GOSSIP

Richard Mansfield has a company
Of iSs players this season.
Chauncey Olcott is making hN
in New York with his new play,
Eileen ashore and his song. Day
Dreams"
Two companies are now playing
The Man on the Box Henry Dixey
being the star Of one, aud Max Fig
man OF the other
Marie Booth Russell. Robert Man
tells leading woman, has coilaborateJ
with that player IN the preparation
OF the acting edition OF Ibsens epic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

n Msst, arh have , been here /, i,
, numsn. These nine s,o fhl,ir foV se
Sneruo His House Ire The I ',um,
ln nma,'.,, Lady" DAbou," order" 'TS,
The Tourists, " a nSu MI. MN Vlotbaaia e
vide" ana The Gre %,nes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

and ihe no less distinguished American
actress. Margaret Anglin, who created
the leading role Of the play In the Unit
ed States. In the first matinee Miss
Ashwell filled the role OF Mrs. Dane,
and Miss AnglIn took the part of Lady
Eastney. At the second performance
they exchanged roles What the re-
suits were we are not yet Informed. but
Miss Angin's admirers do not fear that
she suffered IN contrast with her Eng
lsh sister.
This recalls the old days when Me-
Cullough and Adams used 10 alternate
IN roles. and the later years when
Booth and Barrett toured the country,
changing the parts OF Othello and Iago
In Shakespeare tragedy.
Falsely Accused is the stirring title
OF the drama 10 be presented next week
AZ the Lyric theater. The plot centers
around two friends big hearted man
from the west and a New York boy.
The latter is disowned by his father,
who listens to the false stories told him
by the william; his friend goes with him
through his career of ul-luck and
stands by him to the end The hero's
sweetheart and sister also believe IN
his innocence but the villain secures
the inside track. and Is about to ruin
the old man By inducing him to sell
some valuable mining stock. Here the
man from the west ard the boy enter
vene and the villain Is defeated. The
third act Is said to contain a specially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

the great grafton over the body Oh
Caesar. The applause had died away
and "a voice from the center OF the au-
ditorium exclaimed
You're all right Now give US some
thing about the trusts"
At the Lyric theater. Philadelphia,
on Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, y. II.
Sothern and Julia Marlowe presented
Hermann Sudermann's play, John the
Baptist" founded upon the Scripiural
story Of Salome and the Baptist, That
the drama achieved a notable success
and Is one OF the really big dramatic
offerings Of the year Is attested by the
criticisms which appeared IN the Ph'la-
delphia papers.
The trouble over "rhe Clansman'
I'm Philadelphia last week, and Its SUD-
sequent closing by the mayors edict II.
10 an extent. indicative of the existing
spirit with regard To the race question:
north of the Mason and Dixon line. In
a large degree, however, the appre-
hension was due TO the Jealous enorts
of the press agent to create interest
N the attraction. The incident Will
stand as an example that the preJu-
dices of century are not entirely for-
gotten and are not TO be presumed
upon.
A special matinee was announced 10
be given at the Alhambra theater. Lon
don, on Oct, 2, for the benefit or the
survivors OF the Light Brigade, whose
exploit has been made immortal by
Tennyson.
one OF the features Of the long pro-
gram was the recitation of Mrs. Clem-
ent Scott. of The Charge of the Light
Brigade" during which she was sur
rounded by the survivors grouped on
the stage.
This is another instance of the broad
charity of the profession actors ana
actresses giving up their time ana tai
ents 80 that few old soldiers may not
starve while rich and powerful goy-
eminent which il would seem should
care for these veterans, looks on COM
placently.
AS usual, however, the people OF the
theater come forward, willing and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
DEATHS FROM APPENDICITIS

decrease In the same ratio that the uu
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills increases
They save you from danger and brInr
quick and painless release from ON.
stlpation and the ills growing out Off
Strength and vigor always follow hg
use. Guaranteed by z. C, NJ. l. 1g
dept, ll2-ili So. Main ST., Drugpn
25c. Try them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

eager TO lend their aid In any cause
that calls for oharity.--M Mirror.
All the Chicago newspapers devote a
large amount of space 10 the description
OF Richard Mansfield's production OF
Peer Gynt." and most OF them speak
OF the performance In terms of high
appreciation. There seems TO be a
general agreement. however, that the
second part is not nearly 90 effective
in a theatrical sense as the first. Mr..
Mansfield II credited with excellent
judgment In respect OF his excisions
and CONVERSATIONS, which are held to
preserve the essence and spirit Of the
composition. His own personal per-
formance is greatly praised, and the
scenery which he has provided Is de-
scribed as extraordinarily Impressive
and beautiful. The success OF the rep
resentation With the general public
will probably prevent Mr.. Mansfield
from producing anything else during
his Chicago engagement.
David Belasco has expressed him
self on the difficulty In finding good
actors in recent interview as fol-
lows.
MANY q bad actor might have been
born a good bricklayer, and / have
worn shoes that were made by possible
actors-they surely were not By good
shoemakers. An actor is born, not
made. He may be n rough diamond,
and need no end Of polishing, but the
stone must be pure, or he will never
shine in the liadem Of art There are
those who early In their careers have
achieved a certain distinction, but in
stead Of Fronting by this step by max
ing another In the right direction, they
imagine themselves on the top rung
OF the ladder IL / were asked what
proportion OF aspirants for the stage
who came to me for advice Will ulti-
mately become great artists, would
answer five In 10000. The man OF
ability will respond quickly TO sng-
gestion and criticism He will be full
Of faith In his Instructor and faith
In himself. lie will be known by
his simplicity and modesty. Now,
how Is this rara avis a great actor.
found? In the first place he must
possess patience. perseverance and a
genius for hard work. These are es-
sontials,'