davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
NEW ORCHESTRA HEARD.
Simon I. Heilbron's Body of Players
Makes First Bow at Wallace Hall.

The first Of a series Of concerts by the
Mendelssohn Orchestra, recently organized
in this city, was given last night in Wal
lace Hall, under the direction of Simon L..
Heilbron. with Mrs. Flora Karp Hebron,
his wife, as piano soloist. The audience
was not a large, but was an appreciative
one, and proved its knowledge of music in
the manner of it's reception of the various
numbers of the program. For instance,
when the string orchestra rendered the
Last Dream of the Virgin" in which the
~soloists once or twice romped away from
the conductor, the audience. while appre-
ciating the efforts of the faithful followers,
expressed its disapproval of the recalci-
trants by a silent acceptance of the num-
her, but when Mrs. Heilbron rendered
Chopin's Nocturne, in E fiat, and a charm
ing Polonalse by List, the audience evil
denced its appreciation and approval IN a
quiet, yet sincere manner,
Mr.. Heilbron will have to deliver a heart
to-heart talk to his orchestra, and increase
the number of rehearsals before the next
concert, if he would make a better success
than last night. There was too much me-
chanical execution, especially among the
string instruments. while the brasses occa-
sionally forgot themselves in cr~escendoing
and spoiled what otherwise might have
been an acceptably rendered selection. But
it Is not necessary to 60 further into detail,
for the fact that the orchestra is new and
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21

made up of not a few amateurs, excuses 1t
from too critical an analysis.
Mrs. Heilbron was handicapped by hav-
ing an injured thumb, which was bound
up. Yet her rendition of S~aint-Saen's con-
certo in G major (Andante Sistendo. Allo
Scherzando Presto was a pleasure to her
many friends. Her encore was Poldein's
Doll Waltz" a charming little gen in
treble clef.
The members of the orchestra who
played last night are: First violins. Ernest
Anderson, Louis e. Feind. William
Schlegel, Harry Roessler, William Hill,
William J. Maier. Harry Kahn, John
Rohacek, Frank Suter. Frank Weiss, Louis
Habich; second %violins, Ernest Helm,
Ernest Roentgen, William Ulrich. Frank
Goerke, Frank Ellington; violas. william
Koch, Oscar Wuesthoff, David l.. Davis;
'cellos. William Pots, G.. e. Chandler. q p.
Gunther; basses, Frederick Steinbach. Emil
Weber; clarinets, Lonis Schuetz. william
Ellington; oboes, Carl Won der Heide.
Henry Pater; flutes. Louis Otta. Richard
r. Schaaf; basson, William Staehle; cor
nets, John Turton. William II. jenkins;
horns, Frank Niebling. Frank Jenkins;
trombone, John Hill; timpani, Fred Agne.
Tbs honorary members are as follows:
DR.. Newton Bernstein, William G.. Brenn,
August Buermann, DIR. H.. b. Epstein,
William Eichhorn. F. G.. Gill, DR.. Charles
J. Gabriel, David l.. Davis, Ferdinand
Habich, F. w. Howard, Simon Hahn.
Henry Hahn, Mayor jacob Haussling,
Harry Hunkele, Colonel Anthony r.
Kuser. Henry Koch. DIR. Henry x. Mayer,
James r. Nugent, Martin f.. Pfeil. Bene-
dict PreiKh. Edwin S. Preith, Henry Ro-
brecht, Hubert Rieck, Edward Schweick-
ert, w. Eugene Turton, Wilson ]. Vance,
Joseph G. tWolber.
The program rendered was as follows:
Symphony No. ?, D major. Hayden; Con-
certo for piano and orchestra, @ minor.
Sa~int-Saens. Mrs. Heilbron: selections for
string orchestra, Last Dream of the
Virgin Massenett; THE MILL" Raft;
piano solos, (a). Nocturne, f Nat. Chopin,
(b). Polonaisc. List. Mrs. Hebron; over
ture. Calf Won Bagdad,s Boildiew.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
SOUTHERN FRANCE.
Interestingly Described to Members of
the Alliance Franchise.

Members of the Alliance Franchise, of
this city, to the number Of between 800
and 400, last night heard Professor Louis
A. Loiseaux, of Columbia University, give
an illustrated lecture on Southern France
and the Pyrenees." The southern part Of
France was called by Professor Loiseaux
the garden of France" He spoke en-
tirely in French. This was an education
to his auditors. The stereopticon pic
lures used by the professor TO Illustrate
his text were taken originally by him
self and colored by him and were of a
most interesting character.
In his talk the professor presented pic
lures Of many castles and cathedrals,
which were of particular interest for the
study of architecture, and on much OF it
is left the stamp Of the occupancy by the
English. Then came Bordeaux, the fourth
port In France in the matter of commerce.,
yet fifty miles from the sea, and the sur
rounding country from which come the
wines that have made Bordeaux famous.
Most interesting of all, perhaps, was the
land of Henry OF Navarro. about whom
enough fiction has been written to fill a
small library. His tortoise shell cradle in
the room in the castle in which he was
born was shown, and Professor Loiseaux
told some amusing bits Of fiction about
Prince Henry's early training.
Bayonne and Biarritz, az summer and
winter resorts, were shown. The speaker
also described the country occupied by the
wine growers of France. who recently
caused the French Government so much
trouble in suppressing the riots and public
demonstrations against the government.
Then came the Pyrenees. snow-eapped
splendid, standing as sentinels against the
onslaught of the people of the south
country. dividing two nations who, on
either side, are as different as the people
living at the equator are different from
those driving dog sleds at the pole.
Southern France, said the professor, has
an ideal climate, and the fertility of its
sol, and the great quantity Of sunshine no
doubt have an inhuenc on the inhabitants.
making them both cheerful and hospitable.
He also described the influences upon the
people as Il result of the English occupa-
ton Of the country for nearly three CEN
turtles. The lecturer told his story with
his admirable pictures IN a most entertain
ing and enjoyable manner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
TO SEE LAUDER ACT.
Newarkers will Be Guests of Comedian
and will Give Him Banquet.

A theatre party, under the leadership
of James MacNee, numbering fifty, will
go to New York tonight to be the guests
of Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian,
playing at the New York Theatre. Mr..
Lauder is we'll known to the members
of the CALIFORNIAN and other Scotch So
cieties in Newark.
The party will leave the city at 7:45
o'clock. After the performance Mr..
Lauder will return to Newark with the
party and will be ~banqueted at Referee
Hall. in Orange street. An interesting
program has been arranged for the en-
tertainment of the thespian friend of
the Newarkers.
Those who will be in the party are
James MacNee, Andrew Blythe, Rob
ert Fyffe, Robert Richie, Duncan
Morton, A. Pringle, G. Madison,
Charles Gallagher, NJ. Mcmillan, j..
Wright, r. S. Hepburn, Alexander
Scott. II. Bayne, Fred Miner, william
Cumming, II. Messy, James Brown,
Donald Mcmillan. Peter McKeith, Sam
ual Craig. John Flockhart. A. Suther-
land. d. Christie. Andrew Beveredge,
ROBERT EVANS Whildhi 1ohiisOh' r. W.
Armitage, r. Morrison, A. Farper, J..
Mcneil, w. Warwick, j. Mccullough.
william Witzel, J. F. Murray, w. j..
Watson, j.. B. Watson, n. MacKinnon.
Robert H. Wright. william Dunn.
Henry Smith, William Howden. John
Jack, M. MacTaggart. Neil MacTag-
CART, Robert Crawford. Robert M.
Cochran, c. f. Nader, Frank Dalling.
James Dryden, George Keyes and
Thomas Keenan,.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
RAY vrEW WHEELMEN.

Members Of the Bay View Wheelmen
will have a chance this evening to en-
JOY an entertainment Of an especially
good quality arranged by the enter
tainment committee of which School
chairman. This Is one of the winters
entertainments.
On the program will be Billy Car
ter, the old-time minstrel; Miss Eff
ne Brooklyn, Miss Nellie Lytton and
Miss May Davis. soubrettes; Miss Bet
tina and Miss Brockway in songs and
dances; Kimball and Lewis in comedy
Sketches, and Harry Bruden in piano
selections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
DIVIDENDS IN
LARGE AMOUNTS
utah Mines Order Distribution
of $780, 00-Nevada Helps
With 100000 More.
UTAH CON. MAKES CHANGE
WILL PAY QUARTERLY INSTEAD
OF SYSTEMATICALLY.
UTAH CON. MAKES CHANGE

Five hundred and fifty-eight thousand
dollars In dividends have been ordered
paid by two Utah companies during the
past forty-eight hours. The directors of
the Utah Consolidated met in Boston ana
posted regular distribution of Si.27 a
share and % cents a share extra. a to-
tai OF $4,000, which is made payable
april u. Books close on the 10Th OF the
present month and reopen on April 20
lnents would be made quarterly hereaft-
sr instead ~ semi-anpuall~-
The regular quarterly distribution OF
th. abaIs west company VIII ne MAUI uil
the 18th to stockholders Of record next
Saturday night. The payment IS % cents
q share. or SleS,cuO.
During the day the commemorative
came that the Nevada Hills company,
operating at FaiTview. Nevada would
nav Sl0G 600. OF ten cents share on the
capital stock OF the corporation, 10 snare
holders of record on the 18th. The mes
sage did not give the date of payment
ltfIr il is presumably April J.
T-~ssaee over the Pollock wires
from Goldfield states that the Frances
...,..aDk .ias posted It's regular quarterly
dividend Of ten cents. or Sl0O.Oo9. No par
ticuIars as TO oates We're contained in the
brief message.
whole string of Utah properties will
DAYS and while Mr. NewhOuse has made
no promises that the Cactus. or New
house Mines company. would be IN line
before autumn, the mine is opening up
SO marveiously rich ana ore is being sent
10 market so rapidly that II viii not De
ments I'm July. 1t can be set down Tor
fact that the property viii earn, net,
better than 500 90 a month Tor the re-
Inainder of this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
FEDERAL ELY PROPERTY
MAKING FINE RECORD

General Manager W. J. Craig returned
yesterday morning from weeks trip to
the company's properties at Ely wei
pleased with the progress of development
and the outlook for the future The tun-
mel on the company's steele group is now
in over 400 feet. having followed big
open fissure for practically the entire
distance At a short DISTANCE from the
mouth of the tunnel a shaft has been
started down in what is considered to
he the making of fine shoot OF ore
and while there has been nothing of
sensational character developed in the
tunnel as yet Mr.. Craig states that the
objective point is still too far ahead 10
expect it. The tunnel is following the
fissure to a connection with fine con-
tact ledge few hundred feet ahead and.
as that is approached. he is sanguine
that big body of ore will be enc0un-
tered. He draws such a conclusion from
what has been disclosed on the sur
face.
headed it is proposed to begin the sink
ing of two and possibly three shafts as
soon as weather conditions justify. These
will be pounded down to cut one or both
of the great contact Lodges that run
through the ground at practically night
angles to the numerous assures, and re-
suits are counted as certain.
In che group Of claims owned by the
company between the Cumberland-Eiy
and Turner-Ely properties, close to Lane
City. nothing has been done for several
weeks on account of the wet weather and
water in the shaft A careful inspec-
ton of the surface has determined Man.
ager Craig to begin the sinking of an
other shaft in this ground, about 400 feet
distant from the one that Is now prac-
ticaliy 100 feet deep and from the bot
tom of which cross-cuts have been run
out in solid ore. In fact. everything be-
low the forty-foct mark in This shaft has
been demonstrated to be ore OF GOOD
grade and the mana cement considers the
ground to be the peer of any similar
acreage in the district
The Federal-Ely company has never
had much to say about its properties,
but no one wants to run away with the
notion that nothing is being done nor
that there is nothing to show for the
money expended. The ground is going
to be heard from, just the same. and that
before long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
STRIKE AT DOLLY WARDEN.
Country Between Deep Creek and
Ely Beginning to Show Up.
lspecial ID The Herald.l

Especial to The Herdld-1
Ely New March 6-R. b. Sleem, for
nerly a business man here, who has been
prospecting in Morgan canyon. near
Dolly Warden, for the last month, re-
turned TO Ely last night with A, COZ
Inns. who accompanied him on his Trip
and has made public the news of a great
strike which they made between Morgan
canyon and the south pass of the White
Horse range. The find was made on FEB.
"a. IL is a ledge four miles in length and
ranging from eight feet SIX inches 10
four feet in width. The ledge. which he
calls. the Nevada Golden West, IS well
defined and easily traced. Assays from
either side OF the ledge run as follows:
Copper. 81; gold, GO cents; silver, Sl-4O,
and. copper. SIS; gold, 80 cents; silver.
Another ledge called the Monarch was
also discovered and located by these
men. This ledge crops for mile and
is from two TO four feet wide. The pros
pectOrs met a sheep herder while in the
mountains. The sheep herder showed
them samples of ore and told them where
TO find it. They searched for five days
before locating the lodges
The lodges are in the old White Horse
district. three miles from the survey of
the Salt Lake air line. There Is no wa
ter Immediately adjacent to the mineral.
zone. The nearest spring is at Dolly
Warden. five miles distant The dlscOV-
erers saw where coyotes had been dig
ging for water one mile from the lodges
and developed q small spring. Another
spring is at Ferguson Hill, ten miles
) distant. The ore lodges are well de-
fined and make between walls of lime
stone and granite. The discorerers say
that they have a half million tons of ore
which can be mined at the surface and
shipped to the smelters at Salt Lake at
a profit.
S. NJ. Mingus, of this city, who has
interest in the Nevada Golden West
ledge and Ed Wilson. who has an in
Jerest in the Monarch ledge. left this
morning for the scene of the find with
the discoveries. They viii sink fifty
foot shaft en- each end of the Nevada
Golden West property for development
purposes The property is not for sale.
The owners believing they have immense
fortunes in sight on the property before
any development work has Oeen done.
Many prospectors are leaving for the
scene of the new discovery today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
SALT LAKER MAKES
BIG MONTANA DEAL

very important and successful min
ing deal involving about 100000 has just
nronerty- Situated at Corbin, Mont, by
John j. BroughaIl of this city. Mr..
Broughall sold this property to Boston
capitalists. of whom l.. y. Anlster IS
the prime mover. This property was
formerly known as the Bertha group of
mines. but hereafter it will be known in
Boston. where it is already listed. as the
Boston, orbin.
In placing this property in Boston,
Mr.. Broughall states, the subscription
LIST was so largely over-subscribed that
an allotment of but 20 to % per cent If
subscriptions could be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
open Board.
STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
Of Paine. Weber & Co. Boston. together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston listings In which the
west is interested. as well as a similar
report on New York curb transactions. a
feature that has Just been added by
lanes A. Pollock & Co.. to its private
wire service and from which ii is Sc
cured for use in this department of The
Herald
Boston. March e.-During most of the
session today liquidation was very heavy
and prices showed bad break all
through the list. Money was almost i'm
possible to get in any quantity. Most
of the brokers were buying only for cash
and were turning down. buying orders
freely Towards the close there was
good rally. but We think that stocks
climbed altogether tee fast and that they
will be a sale again tomorrow. With
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
Mining Notes.

Fl. S. Townsend and Judge Thomas
Cupit are both down from the Park on
mining business
Five cars of ore from Utah and two
from Nevada were released from the
Pioneer sampler yesterday.
Will ]. Dooley left for the southern
country on mining business last night.
He expects to be gone a week
The TAYLOR & Brunton sampling works
from Utah mines, ten from Nevada, two
from Idaho and one from California,
There is again certain talk OF starting
the smelter out OF Ogden. 1t was to
have gone into commission many months
ago. but for some reason or another it
did not
Goidfied Chronicle.-col- H. G. Heffron
is down from Giifis, on the reservation,
where is making mine Of a prospect,
purchased recently from the Nevada Cop
per Mining and Smelling company An
incline shaft has been put down sixty
five feet on the ledge. and the. company
will soon install machinery. Colonel Hef-
from viii return to camp Monday and will
do considerable prospecting before COM
mencing work on a permanent working
shaft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Nevada Hills Fails to Respond TO the
Dividend Announcement.

A MESSAGE from Goldfieid yesterday
morning brought the information that the
Nevada Iiills company had posted divl-
dend of 10 cents a share, but the an
failed to draw response
from the market in the stock. II was
livelier than usual, but prices
remained around figures that have been
prevailing for some time past During
the two regular and open board calls. in
Guiding the transfers in unlisted shares.
a total of S.. 025 shares of stock. with a
selling value of S76.ol5.G. changed hands.
Uncle Sam continued strong and in good
demand and TetrO also remained around
the high mark of Tuesday. otherwise
there was nothing i'm The market to at
tract particular attention.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record OF sales made during the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07

IN THE JUSTICES COURT. IN ~ ~
for Price pI ecinct, county OF Carbon, s.s -
of Utah. Before H. q. Mathis, lustliees =
the peace X. P. WhiImore, plaintiff 70
G. T. Randall. defsndant-Summons
The state of Utah to the above haH'se
Defendant
You a.e hereby summoned TO appss
before the above entitled court within tel
days after the service OF this sum =
upon you. If served within the county :.
which this action is brought. otnesN -;
defend the above entitled action. brovsr
against you to recover the sum 81 ~
hundred and sixty-one dollars and -, -
est on a joint and several pronils.sss,-s
notes. which amount plaintiff vas e'
PEELED To 1av for defendant
And in cese Of your failure 70 40 -
Judgment will be rendered against
according TO the demand Of the
plant. II g. MATHIS.
Justice of the Peaee
l. O. Heffmann. Atty. for plasnIltl'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
LOCAL OPERATORS LEAVE
FOR NEVADA PROPERTY

President and General Manager Morn
ingstar and S. B. futile, vice president
of the Nevada Bonanza Copper company.
left yesterday for the property in Ne
vada. They will make a thorough irspec-
ton of the work with Engineer J. Q.
Dick and plan for the future campaign
OF heavy Development work and espe-
cially as to the sinking of the new three
compartment shaft They will also loo K
after the work Of taking care of the sale
of the lots in the new copper town of
Morningstar. The demand for lots in
Morniugstar has beer heavy since the
plat was made and many lots were sold
while the town was being plated
After ten days at the mines they vii!
proceed TO Los Angeles for a short stay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
COMPANY ORGANIZES
WITH MODEST CAPITAL

Articles of Incorporation of the Lead
Hill Mining company were filed yestel-
day with the county clerk The head
quarters are at Salt Lake and the ail
thorized capital of the company is $685.
600 in shares of a par value of 81 each.
OF the total. 5000 shares are set apart
as treasury stock The articles provide
for. branch offices at Salina. Utah, and
New York City The incorporators are
r E. Ball, louis Jacobs and F. T. Tilton,
Of Salina, and T. II. Gray and Hattie
Lambert, of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
DoINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Bingham Standard held firm at s1.m
Yesterday and several thousands Of
shares charged hands at that figure En-
ma Copper was started at soc and
dropped to 5sc. after which it stiffensd
up and sold up to Sac at which it closed.
Nexhouse sold at s2z.s7tz and later az
81. *. civ Witch sold at s1-50 and Ohio
Kentucky at $3.50 to $40. Ohio Copper
was sold first al $50 and then at $5.e5.
while Copper Glance went at 25i1c ana
NaiidriFer al 4oe.
erai-Ely was az &c TO S. and Eedir at
soc bid Wheeler was at foc bid; Iing-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
HAYES M0NETTE'S FINAL
CLEANUP ON MOHAWK

The ffhol clesnup of the Mayes- Mon
nette lease is about to be made. and with
only four carloads OF ore 10 be accounted
for. the figures now at hand give ap-
proNimately the final results OF that
most wonderful of all leases Messrs.
Hayes and Monnette are out of camp.
hut their representative here. who has
been handling their business, gives the
following figures:
Total tonnage --..s-.-..........-. sS.sl5
Gross value =. eVs-9tes 20
Treatment charges, .etc......... 5So.77d.s1
Net returns .--.--........-...-... S--Z3, III 81
Average value, per ton .--.-..- 1900
Assfated above there are still four
cars to be accounted for running at the
average value. The dumps. which are
estimated TO be worth $12.O09 are 90 be
added TO the above figures. as they still
belong TO the leasers-
The production of the HAYES N0nnetts
lease on the Mohawk according TO these
figures viii be little less than S40o0U0
which is something below the general es-
Inmates Of the public, which placed the
figure about a half-millien higher N.v-
ertheless. the results are overwhelming
and sarpass anything ever before known
IN mining history.