davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11
CALUMET ( HEcLA
 PEOPLE IN MEXICO

The New York Commercial recently published the following:
 Advices from Sonora, Mexico, are to the effect that the most important step in the advance of the mining in dustry in the State of Sonora is the advent of the Calumet & Hecla Mining company, which has hitherto confined it's operations to the Lake Superior region of Michigan. They have an op- tion on the Rose Amarillo group eighteen miles from Moctezuma, and 1t is reliably reported that the con- sideration is s5Oo.000. The property consists of 500 acres of land on which there are croPpings of high grade ore in twenty-four different places- The deal by which the Michigan people entered the Sonora field Is considered to be the most important mining trans action ever consummated in the Moo tezuma district.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11

uipes under the state laws of Sonora.
 It is known that something like a month aeo J. S. Douglas, head Of the Phelps-Dodge interests in Sonora, made A trip to the Ures country, gos ing nearly to Hermosillo and this trip may now be assumed to have connec- ,ion with a concession for branch line of railroad to that section Of the state.
 When a line of railroad reaches the coast from Douglas this city will go forward with greater bounds than ev- CT before a-d .N --
 anxious to see such line go forward at the earliest moment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11

Dec. 10, 190G.-The big things in the market today were Denn and Warren, with the outlook that prices for these stocks will still further advance. Denn made a gain of better than three points, and Warren has climbed up about one point. The formers strength Is due to an- other find in the winze from the ten hundred level. The strike is considered about the most important of anything dis closed at the property thus far. Keweenaw and Hancock are coming in for considerable at- tention, and show neat gains. Central holds its price firm. s. & P. fell to s25. but regained most of the loss. C. & A. dropped back to $I62. B. Coal. sold at s35.50, while N. Butte about held its own at Satur- days figures. Outside Of War ren, Denn., w. & A. anl Amer ican little change is looked for during the next few days.
 Noon udOtations.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11
eyeegNHEIM BUYS rIP-roP

company, generally known as the "smelter trust" has bought the Tip Top. located in Pima county, Arizona. The terms of the purchase call far s25. 900 cash and s125,000 to be paid
 within a year. The "smelter trust" has never yet been known to have been "cold-decked" on mining prop osition and the fact that they are will ing to stake $200. 900 on the Tip-Top Is an assurance of the future greatness of Pima county as a mining district
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11
INNING SHELTERS MNRKETS|
PritChard Hagen & Co.
BrckerS ard Promoters.

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, Phone t35, 6isbee, Ariz.
 The handling Of "eonanxa CircIes and other Curb stscks, on commission. OUR sPE- CiAlTY.
 Quotations by wire come to our office "every little while,' during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
AS THE YEAR DRAWS TO CLOSE

The brindlc COW Is standlr. -,
all full OF bilrs. win her tail
ana a pensive look IL oir,,,
liquid eyes Of hers. '''s those deep
var away across the pasture ia A..
~ she had In May; me calf
CONFIDENCE sdeDee t sSrns ara plenty Of self.
she has ceased to give hin, ,o,,,,
,essly he rcams a, will ''''' reck.
ana looks fondly at Il hcifer sra,t
distant hill h''@hs on q
" lie .ufts OF Eve rrs goes ulppns a. the NJ,
lost her II amhs IN. ths briars; sho IA,
he has ceased to play aro,,,5
-, provides his meals no nor. n'r' she
He Is deaf to all her bleat,ne
-, never was before. Enough he
An the world II growing older an, =,
, year draws 20 It's close una Tho
WIN loneI PANE, ,,o,,, IKE The sadness that
the Old bay mare goes trudr,ps g., =, =
firrow up the slope. IN The
And the colt that stood ono rco-,,.
stranger IN her stall '' "'ns Ms
Gallops .rayly through the ,,.,..
~. ,tmnklng not cf her at all; '''"S
road which ne ul PnmTses, looking a. tn,
And perhaps he thinks on i;,,r,,
take out there ESQ some a, d lig.n''' he will
Through misty eyes she vatch.s
darling, with q yell aS nor
starts away to school, Forgetting MI 81.
:. tales she used to tell us "h nc
All ne tales Of love and fairies n,
she whispered IN her iov- u'a'
And some girl ere long viii 81. a..
al the fancies Of her how "''ous0
An, tho world Is growing Older o,s 4,
year draws to It's close 0"u Wv
WIN a pathoss IKE the sadness ,ba,
lonely mother knows. mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
WINNERS MAx,Ms

M. IT'S r better 70 have starred ana,
'nan never to have starred 1a ana failed
talent. worth pound n,
; AZ that slittcrs is not a sta,
Ihere's many a sin ,s, s.at'
night and seasons r,, WIKI frs,
Every star has a sIlys, ,o..
In talk ""u Is worth two
a strolling player ratha-.
The paths of glory lead bn 40 sush.'
thing. danserous
parted. ey are not soon
Press agents rush = wher. a..
fear TO tread. ""efe angels
How sharper than serpenr, 49,.
u Us 10 nave q thankless BARI . 'oota
Many are called but Few Few
back--at rehearsals "" answer
It's wise playwright thu, b.,
ms own play--1hen the star ana nIV W.
manager get through with q ana the
Beauty is only ''making-nn A..
A salary saved Is an antop ueep'
ermine coat. diamond tlara an
earned. Na'a' etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

THAT the home sentiment Is stu
alive and active in Salt Lake has
been well evidenced Of late. Tho
manager OF the average travel
Ing attraction reaching salt Lake may
vel feel a sort OF terror TO see the
walls placarded with announcements
Ike those of "The wedding Day Viola
Gillette. and the salt Lake symphony
orchestra. All three did heavy business
and even conference week was not
strong enough to enable the stewart
opera company TO stand up against the
home attractions. People seem TO have
had just so much money TO spend. and
70 have saved the greater part or It for
the local events and the Viola Gillette
reason
The eDsasement Of The Girl and the
Bandit Which ends az the theater to-
night, has been specially gratifying,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

with which she opened the season at
the Liberty theater last Monday night,
Miss Robson herself received some
charming notices as did the members
Of her company. Ada Dryer and Reu-
ben Fax, our old friend "Posty," hay-
Ing the comedy parts. All the papers
give complimentary references 10 Ada
Dryers work, and the World says,
"she Is a shrleklng delight
"A Man Without o Country" ia the
title OF the play the new stock cont
pnny at the Lyric viii present next
week The name itself imparts a
thrill for what can be more terrible
TO q loyal American than the thought
OF man with no country 10 call his
own. The title OF the play If suggest
ei by the fate of n man who IL falsely
accused Of murder and whom all the
world supposes dead. His long strug-
Gle TO prove his innocence and his right
10 citizenship form the theme OF the
play. II lie laid In Louisiana in war
times and In addition 10 having many
sensational scenes. II permeated by
some hilarious comedy characters. a
strong feature Is also presented where
n big set revolves on the stage show
ing a blind girl clinging 10 q cross
This Ia said to he one OF the triumphs
Of the carpenter and scene painters
art,
The comedy element OF the play will
be In the hands OF Chris Moran and
selby Roach, the latter being favorably
remembered in his work with the Or
pheun stock company last spring. The
reduced scale Of prices win run through
the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
LONDON STAGE NEWS.

sation, for as everyone knows. the cos
tunes OF the court ladies' OF the Dlrec-
torate period were characterized chiefly
by their exceeding frankness. They af-
forded In fact some startling glimpses
OF the wearers' figures, and In NJ.
Sardou's opera, some OF ''les marveil-
leuses" narrowly escape being ducked
IN q fountain by a crowd OF the COM
mon people, whose notions OF decorum
their scanty attire has seriously out
ragged. Incidentally the French author
tells the story Of a gallant ofYicer whose
wife is forcibly divorced from him DUR
Ing his absence at the wars, and hand
ed over to st. Amour so taking all
things together there is little doubt
that the new production at Days will
De one or the most thrilling Of its kind
that London has witnessed.
AS for The Jolly Widow" which we
are TO have Mt the Gaiety later with
May de Sousa In the principal part. this
opera has run for year or more IN the
Austrian capital, and as 1t is being
adapted by Edward Morton. the author
OF San Toy" and win have additional
numbers by Lionel Monckton, II should
prove equally, II not even more attrac-
tive, In the British metropolis. 1t will
be seen then that Mr.. Edwardes' hand
for the coming winter is a particularly
strong one and 1t is clear that he does
not mean TO go to the wall without
at least a gallant effort against his
opulent and probably equally deter
mined American rivals In the domain
OF musical comedy.
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

and while all Of Mrs. Gillette's friends
could have wished that she might have
made her ro-ehtry IN n vehicle more
worthy OF her talents, all are reJoiced
at the financial success which has at
tended her first starring visit TO her
home.
Manager PypeTs next attraction at
the theater Will be The Royal Chef
oloquently described as "a musical
cocktail" This company comes from
long run IN Chicago, and, as the title OF
the piece indicates. II Is musical
sketch OF the lively burlesque style. The
central figure Is played by Mr., Harry
lIermsen, who enacts the role Of the
Chef, a part which calls for a mixture
of broken English and German dialect
with any number Of singing opportuni-
ties Mr.. Hermsen Is said to have
good voice as well. something unique In
n good comedian. Another feature of
..The Royal Cher IL announced as a
chorus OF 16 girls who VIII enact the
part OF "ihe hrollers.' each OF whom ~
claimed To be OF an exact size and
weight. and a dancing expert IN addl-
tlou.
The engagement OF 1.-THE Royal Chef"
Will be limited to the FIRST three nights
OF the week.
The Grand next week VIII ofer somc-
thing OF deviation from It's recent
line OK attractions. The first pare OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Russell's departure from comic opera to
plain comedy is one Of the dramatic
novelties OF the season.
John Cort, the Seattle manager has
a busy season ahead of him. He will
star Florence Roberts IN THE Strength
OF the Weak" Miss Fealy I'm The IL
fusion OF Beatrice" Mr.. Flgman in
1.-THE Man on the Box" and he has
on the road the Stewart Opera COM
pany, which occupied the boards Of the
Salt Lake theater last week, and the
Leoncavallo and La Scala Theater Or
chestra company Of 10 musicians. He
will also direct the concert tour of
Calve and will star Sarah Truax In u
new production.
The number OF the new plays pro-
duced last year In this country was
49, 80 OF which were by American au-
thors and the rest by foreigners. About
the same number is promised for tho
coming season, and the same percent
age will, In oil probability, hold, There
are about leo first class companies
first class In the financial sense-on the
road this season. All OF these are head
ed either by a star Of sufficient impor-
lance or by a leading man or leading
woman OF enough prominence TO make
the movements Of these companies in
teresting generally.
"We are all relieved" says an Eng
lish writer, ito learn NJ. Rostand's de.
cision not TO produce his play Chan
tichler,' which he has been expecting
for the last couple OF years. We are
willing, for the sake Of such MASTER
pieces as Cyrano de Bergerac, 10 be
indulgent with its author--have we not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

The death Of George Clarke. one Of
the most prominent actors OF the old
school, after being In III health for all
most three years. leaves Ada Rehan as
the sole survivor Of the late Angustin
Days original company. Mr.. Clarke,
with several other members of the
company stuck by Daily In the latter's
time OF adversely and was rewarded
for his fidelity In the managers VIII.
lie made his farewell appearances on
the stage last winter, when he acted
the rolee OF the senator from Oregon In
Augustus Thomas Embassy Ball"
The last play he staged was When
We Were 1'wenty-one," In which he
toured the country after long run In
New York. He died In Norwalk, Conn,
last Thursday. He was 4 good man,
and. in his day, fine actor.
Two favorite passimes--Louise Cum
ming and Margaret Angln.
Where the corn goes--DeWolf Hopper.
The man who yrinds it--Henry Miller.
All the silk--Lillian Russell
Good to sail by Edmund Breeze.
What we all are after--Joseph Coyne.
Disciple of Izaak Welton--Harry Fish
en-
A stylish girl--Louise Dresser.
Man, but not super--Louis Mann.
Not the lost boy-Charles J. Ross.
Ye heayenly--James r. Powers,
No relation OF pate de foie gras---
Eddie Foy.
Opportunities are--Richard Golden.
The earth---Richard Mansfield,
A warm nature-Edward Sothern.
Good theatrical timber-Lena Ashwell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY OCTOBER 10 1906

put up with the interminablc Trades
IN "lAiglou ?--but II Is doubtful II our
admiration for Mr.. Rostnnd would have
led US 10 receive favorably o. play In
which men and women imperso Mating
barnyard fowl. talked allegories to tho
tune OF five acts.'
The sam s. shubert" new play
house at Tenth and Baltimore, Kansas
City was opened last Monday night by
Eddie Foy, IN THE Earl and the
Girl" The theater was built as
memorial to Sam s. Shubert. who was
killed IN "A railroad wreck near Harris
burg Pa. May IL, 1905. while on his
way 10 Kansas City 10 negotiate for
the erection of this house. 1t Is the
ffty-second fheater controlled by the
shubert combination and unQues,ion-
ably Is one or the finest In the country.
The only theater In the United states
and perhaps IN the world. to have an
angel standing guard over its thresh-
old was dedicated at Pcokskiil -on-tho-
Hudson last Monday evening by spe-
cial performance OF "Veronique, the
Flower Girl" This tbeater has been
built and IL managed by the principal
Roman Catholic parish OF that town,
mes Ting among the palisades. and ex-
treme care is observed IN regard 10 all
bookings Of attractions. Rev. J. II.
Tobin and Or. Curran, the two priests
Of the parish, are committee 10 su-
pervise the theatrical career of this
church managed temple OF Thespis
over the doorway is large marble sta
tue OF the Guardian Angel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Bile and keeps the mail of the floor.
The Italian trio Is due 70 make good 10
greater extent than possibly any
other trio seen at the 0rpheum since
the house opened. The three men are
good singers, one, In particular, has u
wonderful voice. Everybody who saw
"'The College Widow" at the theater
last spring remembers little Katherine
Nugcnt, the clever character actress
who played Flora Virgins. the wait
ress with a weakness Tor getting en-
gagged on the slightest provocation.
Miss Nugent is back into the ranks of
vaudeville again as an impersonator.
She will give limitations OF such popu-
lar stars as Marie DRESSER. Anna Held,
Ellie Fay and Nesta lilly. Minnie
Kaufman THE greatest lady bicycle
rider In the world" will also enthuse.
Linden Beckwith, one Of the stage
beauties" OF vaudeville, has an act UNI
der the title Of The Singing Portrait"
The sketch, In the hands OF Georgia
Gardner and Joseph Maddern, il enti-
tied TOO Many Darlings" The kino-
drome will reel OF real thriller" in
the form OF The Great Train Rob-
berry" realistic motion picture story
OF tragedy.
This weeks New York papers bear
unmistakablo evidences that Eleanor
Robson has made another hit In the
new Zangwll play. Nurse Marjorie"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
The Royal Month and the ROYAL nj.
case.

Sudden changes Of weather ~.
pecially trying. and probably ~ nO 70
more so than to the scrofulous | sms
consumptive. The progress of scrosu, M,
during a normal October is commaria
great We never think Of scrofnIs
It's punches, cutaneous eruptlons ssa
wasting OF the bodily simultaneously I,.
out thinking Of the great good man ,r
sufferers from Il have derived fron,
Hoods Sarsaparilla. whose radical ana
permanent cures Of this one diseass
are enough to make It the most Fam.
GUS medicine In the world. There is
probably not city or town whero
Hoods Sarsaparilla has not proved q,
merit In more homes than one IN ar.
resting and completely Graduating
scrofula, which is almost as serious and
as much to b feared as its near rela.
tive-consumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
DOCTORS SAID HE WOULD NOT
LIVE

Peter Fry Woodruff. Pa. writes: "Af.
ter doctorlng for two years with the best
physicians In Waynesburg, and still get
ting worse. the doctors advised me II |
had any business to attend 10 had better
attend 10 II at once, as I could not pos.
sibly live another month as there was no
cure for me- Foley's Kidney Cure was
recommended to me by friend, and /
Immediately sent my son to the store for
to get better and continued TO Improve
until ] was entirely WE'LL For sale BY
+. ]. Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Greet intends to revive "All's Well That
Ends Well" and both parts OF Henry
W"
"Barbara"s Millions four-act conf
edy by Paul NJ. Potter, founded on lie
Bonheur Mesdames," by Francis do
Croisette, was produced at Grand Rap
ide, Mich, on Sept. 10. Lillian Russell
appeared in the leading role, that OF a
California girl who has inherited for.
tune from her father The piece Is a
comedy without music, but Miss Russell
sings several interpolated songs. Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

he week will be devoted 10 the musical
COMEDY entitled THE Ten Thousand
Dollar Beauty" rendered by company
OF 2j headed by Allan Curtis Harry
Lewis. Al Bruce, Marjorie Lake, and a
big dancing chorus. Allan Curtis. for
incrly with Weber & Fields has a repu-
,auon OF his own as a Hebrew charac-
ter comedian The play IL FILED with
lively musical numbers, dances, and va
riaiy acts The Kansas city papers
soy that the "brollers" chorus are a
strong feature Of the show.
The attraction at the Grand commence
Ing Thursday evcning viii be the old
well known minstrel organization,
Beach & Bowers The company has
rot been seen here for some time, but Is
said TO have been strengthened and 10
have end men, band ard an orchestra
OF q high class. The usual street parade
may be looked for and AS ninstrelsy
Is always popular IN Salt Lake, the
Beach & Bowers company may pc sure
OF hearty welcome.
Diversity, the spice Of vaudeville, WIN
be the distinct feature at the Orphcum
on Monday. At the head Of the bill
will be Chinko, who cones from two
weeks IN San Francisco and fortnight
IN Los Angeles, where he was the talk
OF the town. He IN an Englishman,
and a young one at that. Dressed In
an Elton suit and exhibiting a pair OF
rosy cheeks he looks like a
boy. Among other things he Jug
giles with seven billiard balls and lat
err picks up his assistant, buxom
young lady, seiaes chair and a ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
BEGGED TO STAY IN JAIL
A Discharged Marine Arrested for
Murder of Dolsen.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
SUFFOLK, VA. February 5.-Ray T.
Nichols. discharged marine, who last
evening was arrested by. county author-
ties near Suffolk on the supposition that
he was Leo C. Thurman, alias Charles
F. Taylor, the alleged slayer of Walter
p. Dolsen. the victim of the Norfolk
trunk murder case, this morning was
released from Nansemond county Jail,
1t having been clearly established that
he was not the murderer.
Nichols yesterday evening was seen
near Boone. walking in the direction OF
Drivers. A wire from Boone brought
out party of railroad men and others
at Driver for the purpose of intercepting
him. Nichols was detained in CONVERSE
ton for some minutes. but soon eluded
his would-be captors and kept on to-
wards Suffolk Sheriff Baker. Police
Chief Brinlsley and several deputies met
the man and carried him to jail
Nichols has dishonorfpble discharge
from the navy, the cause assigned being
"uselessness.'' Nichols says he violated
regulations for the purpose OF being dis
charged in order that he might go to
his home in Michigan. He is 10 years old.
Nichols last night was offered his re-
lease from prison but begged to stay lur-
ing the night, as he had no funds and
no place to sleep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
CHASE A BURGLAR.
"A Bold Tramp Enters a Number
Of Houses and Gets Much Loot.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
HARRISONBURG. VA, February 81
The police of Rockingham and Augusta
counties are anxious TO lay their hands
! on midnight prowler who has terrorized
the homes of half n dozen prominent
residents of the two counties. The man
has burglariZed. so far as reported in
Harrisonburg. the postoffice and store OF
Shelton & kagey. at Weyer's Cave. twelve
miles south of Harrisonburg, midway be-
tween the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tracks and the Valley turnpike: four resi-
dences in that immediate vicinity and one
in Harrisonburg. The amount of his
loot Is not positively known, but the Of
iicers believe that he secured articles of
considerable value.
No one was awakened at either OF these
houses and the marauder grew so bold
as to enter the bedroom of Joseph Me-
Glaughlin. head miller at the Burketown
Mills, VINO lives alone. Mr.. mclaughlin
was aroused and, summoning several
neighbors. gave pursuit to the intruder.
The fellow escaped. but turned up in Har-
risonburg the next night. breaking into
utens!le and other articles from the home
of j. IT. mclaughlin on the outskirts of
the town. He appeared at the Houck
tannery the same night. and, by keeping
an eye on the watchmen, prevented them
from informing the police of his where
abouts. The thief disappeared in the d.
rection of Staunton about daylight. after
gathering up his loot, which was hidden
near the town.
Deputy sheriffs started In pursuit of
the man, but he disappeared In the thick
cts eight miles from here posse was
organized, but the fugitive escaped, after
the officers had gotten close enough to
fire ut him. "A reward Is out for his cap
ture. He Is about six feet tall, heavy set.
with red face.