davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
Her First Engagement

f1cr FiTSt EH9d9CUiSus
MY first engagement was, with A
zinn's travesty company in Portland
They put me In the back row of the
chorus and 1 set myself to work to get
out of it, That wasn't very hard. Pretty
soon was in the front row, then on the
end, and finally they gave me small parts.
1 never have had any stage training, ex-
cept what l got in that chorus and by
practical experience"
At Fischer's Miss Jardiniere now has
charge of the chorus. She has wardrobe
woman under her, but selects all cos
tunes, sees that they are properly ntted,
drills the girls in their songs and dances
and sees to it that they do not neglect
their work.
This problem of new costumes in
theater conducted upon Flscher's lines is
no easy matter, but Herr Fischer has
solved it. Just how much money he has
invested in wearing apparel for chorus
girls he probably doesn't know himself.
There are, however, about 1000 suits in the
wardrobe room, a spacious apartment d.
rectly over the theater.
Where Costumes Are Kept
Some few of these suits, the most elabo-
rate ones, are tucked away in drawers
and boxes Most of them, however, are
hung from racks which completely fill the
room. One problem connected with their
care Is naturally moths, and when Herr
Fischer buys moth balls he gets $40 worth
at time. Were it not for the fact that
chorus costumes are not particularly
bulky. there wouldn't be room enough in
the theater to contain them all.
These costumes are all under Miss Jardi-
niere's care. She selects those to be used.
She arranges the lightning effects, plans
asfnrn
the chorus effects.
When she first came to Fischer's she
was merely a pretty chorus girl. Today
she is one of the most important members
of the company The Herr Fischer re-
CARDS Miss Jardiniere as find, and is
rot at all 10th to tell the way he discov-
cred her.
Before Miss Jardiniere was promoted to
her present position the chorus was under
the direction of Jim Dimon, whose wife,
Bonnie May was then member OF
Fischer's forces. Dimon was an expert
dancer and an able instructor His wife,
however, danced only by main strength
and awkwardness, which was unfortu-
nate, since she was the company's SOU
brette.
Becomes Dancing Instructor
Finally domestic troubles made their
dancing master declined to have anything
more TO do with his wife. He wouldn't
teach her new steps and in her extremity
she turned to Miss Jardiniere, who each day
passed on to her the instruction she had
received earlier from the dancing master.
AT last Dimon left the company and
Herr Fischer, mindful of the success Miss
Jardiniere had had with one pupil, de-
cided to give her whole chorus to work
on The experiment succeeded and
gradually the young woman's duties were
enlarged until today she manages the
stage, except for the principals, who are
under the direction of "Jolly zeb," Fisch-
er's producer"
AS for Fischer's theater, it is small
house, making no pretensions to art, but
presenting clean burlesque in way that
has made it popular with considerable
clientele.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
"MApAME BUTTERFLY" TO
COME TO LOS ANGELES

Arrangements for the forthcoming tour
of Madame Butterfly" have now been
completed and announcements sent out
from Henry W. Savage's office in New
York indicate that Los Angeles is for
tunate in being among the cities which
will hear this opera. Harry Bell of the
Mason opera house has been appointed
Mr.. Sayage's representative in California,
and Is now arranging for the California
tour, which will include, in addition to Los
Angeles, San Diego. Santa Barbara,
stockton, San Jose and Oakland. but not
San Francisco.
1t is said that the orchestra. increased
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
PEARL JARDINIERE
FIScHER'S

artists. He will have two clever assist
ant conductors In Cornellis Dopper from
Amsterdam and Guy Ambrose. an Amer
lean pupil of Nikisch.
The new Madame Butterfly" produce
ton is now finished and the company
will open September 30 in Newark and
remain in the east until Christmas week
before starting for New Orleans and CAL
lfornia.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS

BELAsCO- Charming Pollock's new
play, "The Little Gray Lady" will be
the offering of the Belasco stock com
pany for the current week. The piece
scored considerable OF success a year
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25

BILLS OF THE WEEK

AUDITORIUM-Dark @
BELASCO-"The Little Gray @
Lady" @
BURBANK-'eThe HaIfbreed." @
GRAND-"COnvict 099." @
MASON-Dark. @
ORPHEUM-Vaudevil @
EMPIRE-Vaudevill @
FISCHER'S-"The New Substi- @
tute." @
PEOPLE'S-VaudevilI @
UNIQUE-Vaudeville Q
@
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
peaches AT THE oRPHEuM

knew at the time that this was probably
more kindly than accurate, followed
their advice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
M|zPAH GROWING
MUSHROOM STYLE
----------------------
Mines Are All Sinking Into High
Grade yellow Metal
Rock.
BUILDINGS PUT UP IN MIGHT,
sail Lake is Supply Point and Ore
Market for This Lively Camp
shipping Next.

H. ID. McCiain OF Mizpsh one OF the
newer camps OF Nevada, is In this city
on a visit, combining pleasure and bust
ness. Mr.. MeClaln says II is a pleas
ure, always to cofne to Salt Lake and
the business be Is performing consists
partly OF sending OUT materials and
supplies TO his mtne In the Mizpah re-
slon. Mr. Mccain says the optimistic
stories told OF Mlxpahs future are not
half as rosy as the stories which can
be told OF its present There are fiva
or six strong companies working IN the
districts several shafts being Gown 10
depIhs ranging around 60 feet Nearly
every shaft is going down through FIRST
class ore. The Jumbo is down 10 feet
and expects 10 catch the vein with an
additional ~ feet OF depth, The Copper
Jack has taken free gold from a three
and-a hall foot vein and the paintings
net sI00 per ton, u phenominal value.
The Tenderfoot Is down 22le feet and
Is already working in four feet OF cop
per and gold ore carrying exceptional
values. The Tenderfoot has about six
tons on its dump. The vein has gained
In width rapidly. II was IS inches wide
upon being first uncovered but is now
that A. d. Myers the Goldfield mining
man has purchased the Tenderfoot
group.
The Bannigan Is sinking two shafts
and working two shifts. Within a weeR
development viii have been started
upon the Success group The Judell
property owned by q man of that name
let contract for zoo feet of shaft The
Canadian group is sinking and the
property owned by Mr. McClaln Is look
Ing line with continued development.
He let the contract for 80 feet Of sink
Ing a short time ago and work COM
rnenced day before yesterday The
whole district is forging ahead In SUR
prisingly big strides. reports Mr. Nc
Claim, and shipping Will commence
within a short time, Business lots
which sold for almost nothing several
months ago are now being begged for
prices around the $500 mark and SIS
residence lots are now worth $3.50.
There are ss distinct groupings right
around the camp and assays from these
groupings go s25 In gold and silver.
Mizpah is four miles from the Nevada
Northern and 81 miles south OF Cobre.
Supplies are taken in via Cobre, where
the Nevada Northern meets the South
ern Pacific, Mispah can be easily
reached from this city and Ogden by
this route and the Salt Lake smelters
offer MIzpah its best ore market and
the one accepted by the dandy little
camp. Building is going on in true,
you'll have to hurry" style and at this
writing seven cars OF lumber are en-
route to the camp from the local mar
ket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
BEAVER MINES IMPROVE.
TaIisnIan and Comet Report New
Finds OF Copper and Lead

Every mining man In this state Is In
terested in Beaver county, either be-
cause he has property within it's boun-
darles or bscause--becauss well be-
cause there is so much dong down
there that one hears one continual glad
cong az satisfaction over developments
going on IN that region. When all the
good things now held on just started
are opened UP Beaver county VIII build
up a reputation for herself that will
place her IN line with Park Guy
Bingham and other headllneTs- The
Nevada-Utah Mining company is one
" The naWest contributors 10 the boost
ng Beaver county is getting and this
ompany Is boosting In q sub staniial
manner, II has found copper ore IN the
Comet and II Is believed the Comet
1as the extension OF the Newhousa
A0dY
The company IS now cr0ss-eul ting ON
he 1888 and 2Q0-foo levels and II re-
oiclng greatly because IL Is believed the
NE found ON the 20O-toot level OF the
Nowhouse mime is the same as that be-
lg uncovered IN the Comet The rock
ontatns big portion OF black oxide
ma Is rich IN copper Chalcopyrile and
ron pyrlte crystals Identical 10 those
ound IN the NewhOuHe are found IN tbs
Comet The similarity of ore found in
10Th mines ana as both properties are
eighhOrs, there is no reason, aside
from sUeh geological pranks as Old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20

Earth plays occasionally, why the
Comet should not more than fulfill the
dreams OF It's owners.
Some time ago the TalIsman struck
a vein OF high grade gaTena ore and.
word has been received In the local
Offices that AN entirely new ore shoot
has been encountered on a branch Of
the main assure The North Star prop
erty Is the scene of the find, the extent
of the new shoot has not been esti-
mated. yet but it's being In the neigh
borhood of other good tlnds--some ore
went AZ per cent lead and Ii ounces
silver-indicates that work is being
driven towards a large booty of val
Fable ore. Leasers sinking on the
SLalwart of the Talisnsen group have
commenced prosecuting ON the ESQ
foot level and when bwc tNur feet of
work was done, ore bearing good values
WAS uncovered. A lease has been let or
the upper levels of the Talisrnan and
within few days the leasers Will
have opened Il campaign Of develop
mAlt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
PUT NEVADA BEHIND THEM.
Russell Brothers Come Home to Get
Rich In Beaver County,

j. NJ. and Howard Russell. Utah
boys who have been In business at
Goldheld, have returned 10 Utah and
will now join tho makers of Beaver
county. They have organized the
Moscow Extension company for $3.50
600 with shares at the par value Of
25 cents each The property is In
the Star district and consists OF three
claims, the Daily. Hub and RusSe'r
The hrst joins the Commonwealth on
the west. the Burning Moscow on the
south and the old Hub on the north
The old Hub is now a part OF the
Utah Mining, Milling and Transports
ton company's holdings The DAILY
has 900 feet OF the contact ledge found
In that strip OF the country and each
OF the three claims Is believed TO csn-
tain q numbe OF cross-flssures ana ore
deposits The Russell claim has the
immense iron blowout which at one
time supplied huSing iron for the old
Shautie smelter a shaft will be sunk
on the contact and drifting will be
commenced al a depth of 100 feet
Over $500 worth of work has been
done on the property already and ore
going as high as s2S per ton has been
found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
MORRISON MEETING.

The Morrison Mining company held
a special meeting yesterday afternoon.
represented and several eastern stock
holders we've present. A number OF
the stockholders WIN proceed TO the
mines In Humboldt county today TO
visit the property. The name OF tho
corporation WAS changed yesterday 10
the INLAY Copper Mining company
and 100 400 shares were added TO the
ioO, 1000 share capitalization Of the old
company, The par value Of the stock
was raised from rs cents 10 81 per
share, also. The extra l0O,0 900 shares
vii be sold, 1t Is understood. to play
Tor further development and all at
iendRnt expenses a holsting plant Is
10 be Installed and as the shaft goes
down, levels Will be cut at each 100
feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
PRICES WENT
TO LOWER LEVEL

New York, April 2o---Specuative opera
tions were reduced TO a minimum AND
there was no decisive Inosement, Frac-
1ional recessions from the opening prices
were general, Annalga mated Copper and
American leo were conspicuous Tor losses
OF point.
The stock market opened without any
show OF animation. Only a few transac-
lions were recorded and none OF the usual.
ly active STOCKS varied more than a half
from last nights closing, The small
changes were mixed,
Prices sravitated to a slightly lower
level and then hardened on an inslgnit
cant volume of business. Snieltipg and
Lead fell l anG Union Pacilc, People 3
Gas and Lackawanna rose l, Northwest
etu 19s, Great Northern preferred "a, and
Northern Pacific and Great Northern Orc
Certificates g.
rhe market closed strong ard dull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
YERrNaToN ONCE MORE,
Salt Lake Capital Gets Another For
tune Maker in That District.

The Yerington Copper Mountain conf
pany composed Of Salt Lake and Chi
easo mining men, has taken UP eight
claims In the east range OF the district
Between the properties of the Yering-
ton Copper and Butte Yeringtou Cop
per COMPASS ]. ii. Turner, ]. r
spaulding, c. D. RookliGge, w. II.
TIbbals. and others, are among those
representing Salt Lake capital. In a
report upon the property, l.. A. Jefrs
said:
The vein is we'll defined for thc
entire distance through the Copper
Mountain No 2, Copper Mountain No
8, Catherine. Lydia. Blrdseye No, Il,
and Birdseye No. = claims. This vein
practically parallels the Yerington
Copper companS's vein and the sur
face showing compares very favor
ably with the latter, The formation
throughout the east range is granitic
porphyry, cut by a series OF parallel
assures running in a northeasterly dl-
rectlon. These veins or assures are
paralleled by a. number OF diorit
dykes, which IN places form walls, one
or the other. OF the assures. AT the
junction OF the fissures and dlorItes
we find the most favorable conditions
OF ore. There are also numerous pur~
phyry dykes crossing the country at
various angles. most OF which show
ore near the assures,
The principal showing on this prop
erty is on the east end OF the Lydia
claim, where the vein Is opened by
a small prospect shaft, which shows
the vein to be about four and one
half feet In width. containing some
very good copper ore. The vein tn
the west OF this is much wider In
places. However, no work 10 speak of
has been done.
AT point near the center OF Birds
eye No, claim a small shaft has been
sunk on a cross vein, which Is about
three feet wide and shows some very
good ore, selected samples from which
run 10 per cent copper. This vein
Will ntersect the main vein at a point
about $50 feet 10 the sou theast, which
in my judgment would be a very
favorable spot to do some develap-
ment work.
There Is also an excellent showing
on the BiTdseye No. 2 claim. However,
the development has been limited to
ar open cut, which simply shows the
continuance of the veln-
Judging from the deyelopne nts
recently made on the property OF the
Yerington Copper company. shis prep
erty VIII respond TO development In
a like manner and should prove equal
ly as good, as the surface showings
are Identical and in conclusion would
say that I would not hesitate to re-
commend the expenditure OF consider
able money In the development of the
Copper Mountain group.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
TITLES oUrETED.

a decree was rendered by Judge
Morse today In favor OF plaintiff In the
case of the Ben Butler No. Mining
company against Frank e. Wilson
quietlng plaintiffs title 10 the North
Star lode claim located in Bingham
Judge Morse rendered a similar de-
cree today IN favor OF plaintiff in the
case of the New Red Wing Mining COM
pany against Jerome Bougard. F. =,
Wines and George Breckln quietius
the company's title 10 the ArdelIa lode
claim located IN Bingham The de-
PENDANTS failed TO appear and the case
went by default
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
SOME REASONS
For 13nyInE Ho "

IN EAtNts 81 lsNA-Ef-
The sol lie as good as any on SaT ,hs
The supply OF Irrigation water ~ uhV
best IN temperate Utah.
The town OWNS its own wafer ays-
tenn In cast iron pInes ca all prlmSl
pal streets OF the TOWN. The minimum
rate for use OF the water Is ~, AlVeI
that, water users pay fot lawns ont-
half the rate charged IN Salt A~ANV
City,
The vast majority Of the residents
are young. energetic thrtty anu az,
together desirable neIghhors. " you
are IN this class We particularly ueslAe
you to buy a home here.
The village has it's owe town govern
nnent aud cannot be absorbed ny any
larger city except by vote OF the peo-
pie OF Forest Dale The tax rate was
last year q Lilo mills lower than ny Salt
Lake City, and an attempt Is being
made to increase the latter tins yeaF-
Car service gives choice OF rwo llhes
and In winter Includes cars an hour
and In summer stllt more cars, Inc
fare is the Same as that charged for
a ride Of only one block. IL YOU 1--we
ON Main Street you cannot AFFORD a
garden; but if you so outs. de the blisl-
ness district at all why not go lar
enough TO get the worth of your car
fareS In Forest Dale ycn pay the
same car fare az elsewhere near busl'
ness districts, md get twice as inurh
land for about the same money Us III
other desirable districts Some Of ollr
chOcests lots are still for sale We
also have some houses already built
and can sell either for cash or on easy
terms.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON COMPANY,
Rooms 5I2-SlS Tcmpleton Building,
Phone Bell 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
BOSTON MARKET.

James A. Pollock and company bank
ers and brokers. furnish the following.
received over their private wire. this
AFTERNOON;
Bling, 11s LIS. 17la IN. sales 25o.
y. c.. s1lts 27Js: 27: 27: sales no
Cum Ely closed sAlds.
d. coaln'n, 26t.; 26A 25s 26A sales
Is. q H., closed lrUe
Cop Range, 1875 so; 1911 so; sales
1.I5o
q NJ closed 57ass,
D. w. 1879 lGl l6ts; 1917 sales 20,
u. b., closed 9A9l0.
CRANKY, closed 1870 asked.
Greene-Cananoa, closed 15h as,
Nevada Con. closed 1914.
N b., s6Hi sou sSA; s5Aa sales S3l,
New Utah. closed 7sGff
IN Cop. G2: 81: 81 ST. sales 800.
., s. com, s9Is i3lsi 5aSs; bs1s;
y, S, s pfd., a. Al "A; "a sales
IUtah Con- slhi All slls' Sis sales
G, 4 A., lsO 1901 lssi 100: sales 1850
Trinity, ~ 81 sOA; 20ss: sales 200,
palaklala closed 9%GlO
Davis DAILY, closed l7ul7A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
MACHINERY ARRIVES.

The Utah-Apex is more than pleas
ing Its owners and others interested
Walter G. Orem, general manager,
says the mine Is shipping rich ore
at the rate OF rs toms per day Win
q mill the mine could supply Twice
as much Second class rock is now
BEING piled on the dumps or chlnked
in the various working slopes The
Markham mills last con signment OF
machinery has arrived and this Is
being placed with 'Make-up-fof-de-
law" hurry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY.

hhENSfto Ill
Kansas City, April ao. -Catile-Reeeipts
100; market unchanged.
HOgs-Recelpts, 500: market 8 cents
higher Heavy 6-iSa6.So: packers, 6.ss1su
6.o.ls; pigs and light, ) 55sI6 "
Sheep-Receipts 100: market steady
MuttOns 5, 2jQI6.50: lambs, VUltS SOL rangs
wethers, 5.5t1ff.50; fed ewes, a-0)dt.z5-
CHICAGO.
Chicago. April 0--Cattle-Recelpts L,
5oI; market steady 3eeyes, i21SJ o., cows
I.7o44.s1; helfers, 2,6Sqsj-so; calves, $3.50
Goo; good to prime steers 5.35aS.6l poor
TO medium, i.S5g5-5os sSuclSers and feed
ets, 2-9ea6 TO-
Hogs-lteeeipts, LOO; market 5 cents
higher, Light and mtSed, 6.t@6.7o: heavy
6.Sgal6-61H rough, t.$6gS-s5s PISS, G1lal
6. Is good 10 choice heavy, 6.5Sa6-6ilt
Sheep Receipts, S.oVO; market steady
Natives, i..N05.s0 western. 4-5oq6. 50
yearltngs, 7.Ovg7-I5; lambs, e-50qs 5u
western 6.50qs.6o
OMAHA,
Omaha, April -castIe-Recelpts, 100
mai keI unchanged.
Hoga-R Receipts, $50 market y cents
higher Heavy, 6,25N6.Sl; mixed. s50N6-so
Ileu5. 6.Sa@, 10. Digs, s.5ydo, Is
Sheep-keceipSs. l,sco: market active
IearltL IS. q. 5Vil1-s5: welhers, ) 35dp1 WI
ewes. 5.5sFa6. 5@i lambs 7-SJdS.to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
EUREKA MINING NOTES.
Shoebridge MiIl Dump Is Leased--Col-
Orado is Showing ny Well.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, April 19.--George Hayes and
Frank D. Higson have secured a lease
on the old ShoebTidge mill dump south
west uf Mammoth, In the Tintic valley,
and II suitable arrangements can be
made with Il smelter they VIII start
Its shipment to market Immediately
They made a trip out to the dump We'd
nesday for the purpose OF satnpling
the tailings and they are very elated
with the results obtained. The old
Shoebrdge mill was one OF the first
mills TO be erected foS the handling OF
Tlntic ores. the first one being she
EneIter built at Homansyille about 1875
and a few years the Shoebrldge mill
was put up near the Mcintyre ranch.
There s scarcely anything left 10 mark
the spot where the mill stood except
the old tailings dump, which contains
more than 10000 tons
The Colorado sent out a carload of
ore this week and has another ready for
shipment, and with fully eight car
loads In the bins and almost an un-
limited supply In the mine blocked out,
the future of the Colorado Is certainly
bright This week enough ore for TWO
cars was hauled to the railroad but
only one car was billed out The trou-
BILE so far has been the difficulty IN
getting teams 10 haul the orc, but the
company has lately entered into COLI
tract with James Daniels Of Provo for
the hauling OF the ore, and he VIII
he on hand next week with his teams
and then regular shipments from this
mine can be relied upon, Supt- Rouhdy
stated that the ore In the Colorado
would compare with that which has
made the Beck Tunnel such fnYorIte,
and II any thing I u a little rleher Ihe
Colorado has "A double compartment
shaft, a splendid hosting plant and Is
in every wsy ready To- become one of
the dividend payers Of the district.
There have been repairs TO the shaft
going on ait the Eureka Hin this week
and as a conseq uence the hoistir1s OF
orc has been held back.
The Mckinley Mining company
levied an assessment yesterday OF one
half cent per share
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
DEEDS ARE FILED.
Titles Of Crown Point Consolidated
Mining Co. Getting Cleared Up.

VspetIlI 10 lIIt -NuNS'
Provo April 20,-Mining deeds to
straighten out the Crown Point Com
soIldated Mining oonpany's titles have
been filed with the county recorder
They are from Jesse knight et al, to
the Crown Point Mining company for
the Eastern Nos 1. 2. 3, and mining
claims, and from John Roundy OF al
for the Ridge. Ridge No. g. and Divide
No. 2, mining claims. all situated In the
Tintlc mining district The consideIa-
tion In each case Is 81 and other vaiu-
able consideration
The UfIntah Mineral Wax company
and George Mold ct al. have quilt
claimed 10 L. v Shearer GA acres OF
ground situated near Cotton consider
alton 81 In each deed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
FOREIGN S S I'M BINGHAM.

Foreign money is Invested heavily
In Bingham w. w. Bellows and his
brother, brokers OF Springfield Mass
With officers IN this city organized a
company over a year ago and after
securing backing In Berlin. Frank
fort London and Paris. purcha sed
Outright about 200 acres Of good min
ing ground IN the heart of Bingham,
The ACQUISITIONS included. among
other good ones, the TuFngrcn and
O'Reilly groups a fter completing
the "details ar Incorporation and acQui-
sltlOn tho Bellows Bros. commenced
development and this Is being ear
rled ahead with excellent results,