davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
LIBERTY THEATRE.

Miss Lulu Glascr ended her engagement here last
night and size viii proceed to pastures now, with
Lola from Berlin" The Rogers brothers I'm
Panama will succeed her at the Liberty. begin
ming tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
NEW CIRCLE THEATRE.

Two Islands" musical mixture. is the attrac-
tion here. 1t appears TO have found popular favor.
Those who contribute to the merrment the
Messrs Bernard Rice and Cady and Miss Lillian
Doreen. Several songs and novel situations
have been introduced.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
HACKETT THEATRE.

Persons IA quest of pleasure find il At the
HaCkett Theatre. When Francis Wilson left the
Garrick stage and began his dreams on that OF the
IIackett the lausAter-lovnE public followed him
lie should he prosperous there, for When knights
Were Bold" shows him in a mood OF aIuring frolic
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
DALYS THEATRE.

II is announced that Mr.. Miller and Miss Anglin
have changed their plan. Miss AngIin will not
make tour OF Australia, as she intended to do
but will remain with her associate until the close
or the season, and The Great Divide" Will be
continued at Days until the neutrality-suspicious.
longer
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
BROADWAY THEATRE

the Broadway Theatre last night.-removing
their Panama play 10 the Liberty Theatre. thus
clearing the way for The Round Up" in which
there is some fine scenery, and in which Mr. Mac
lyn Arbuckle makes sport. as fat Sheriff
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
CRITERION THEATRE.

The Darymaids' continue 10 display their hllar-
ity, at the Criterion where they aided in mer-
riment by Huntley Wright Eugene O'Rourke.
George Gregory. Miss De Noe. and others. "Teigh
Ho, How the Winds Do Blow is one of the new
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
BIJOu THEATRE.

Nine. Ala Nazimova continues TO act AT the
Bijou Theatre. in the dreary Ibsen drama OF The
Master Builder" She is an expert actress and
her singular personality carries the burden OF n
gloomy, obscure, and wearisome play. The Ibsen
drama, however, has its followers, and they know
,rherA O find
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

It is only needful in this place 70 record that
The Round Up has been removed to the Broad
way Theatre. to make room for THE Merry Wild
ow.' which will occupy the New Amsterdam stage,
beginning tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
SAVOY THEATRE.

The Maa OF the Hous continues its successful
and useful career at this theatre. and appears 10
have firm hold on the public. Seats no~
being sold for the New Years performance There
is no change in the cast
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The engagement Of Mr.. Drew proceeds in rea-
sonabie prosperity, at the Empire Theatre where
Mr. MOrtons neat play, My Wife" has found
much favor. Mr.. Drew's acting requires no de-
scription. The comedian is nonchalant as ever
and his public still follows him with interest and
satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
GARDEN THEATRE.

The Garden Theatre is devoted ia Music
Madam Butterfly" and record Of the proceed
ings there will be found in the columns Of tbi,
paper, which are devoted 10 that art
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
kNlcKeReocKER THEATRE.

Miss Elsie Janis appeared at the KuIckoIbo,ker
Theatre last night presenting The Hoyden' and
her endeavors were met with public sympathy and
appreciation. She is almost child actress. and
possesses the dcmure quality OF an apparently
sophisticated female youth. Her limitations are
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
ASTOR THEATRE.

Mr.. Raymond Hitchcock. acting in A Yankee
Tourist" has made signal hit with his comicali-
ties. and. the Tourist continues TO attract large
audiences. no change Is contemplated IT this
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
GOTHAM THEATRE.

A musical diversion called THE Heir to me
Hoopla" will be performed here for week. by the
Merry Maidens company. This piece is SATIRE on
The Heir to the Hoorah." AT Coney Island" viii
n 70 presented
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
LYRIC THEATRE.

Mr. O'Neill. acting in Monte Cristo." closed his
engagement at the Lyric Theatre last night, and
he will again proceed to tho provincial stage On
Monday evening, at tho Lyric. Harrison Grey Fiske
VIII produce "Sappho and Phaon," designated as
a tragedy by Percy Maekaye. with Nine Kalich
as Sappho.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
EDEN MUSEE.

The novelty at the Eden Musde for the week be-
ginning tomorrow afternoon will be the Nippon
Japanese jugglers and sleght-of-hand performers.
The rulers Of the world shown. in wax. in tho
main hall. There two concerts here every day
A feature OF the cinematograph pictures will be a
stag hunt scene.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
FIFTY-EIeHTH STREET THEATRE.

Miss Charlotte Parry and company in a character
sketch will be of the leading features here this
week The Watermelon Girls will contribute TO the
public bliss Julius Danuen, Melville and Higgins.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
WEST END THEATRE.

this theatre. This week the attraction will be The
spoilers" play 10y Rex Beach and James Mac
Arthur
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
LYCEUM THEATRE.

"The Thief has been amply reviewed in this
paper. 1t is play that deserves a long and pros
porous career. Mr.. Kyrle Bellew, Miss Ellington
and Mr.. Sidney Herbert are the chief actors in IT,
There afternoon performances on Thursdays
and Saturdays.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
DEWEY THEATRE.

The Tiger Lilies will bloom here for the week.
beginning tomorrow afternoon. They decorate a
onc-act fare" called The Twin Sister and "a mu-
steal mixture that has been named Amateur Night
ON the Bowery." There is such a night In that
popular highway. and persons fond OF this sort OF
entertainment may find the imitation of it amusing
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
HUDSON THEATRE.

Mr.. Robert Edeson is stu attractng audiences
at the Hudson. in the college play Of "Classmates"
Miss Flora Juliet Bowley is the leading woman.
Classmates" will remain here until late in the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
BERTHA kAlICH.

Warren and Blanchard and Miss Irrna Lorraine will
also emerge and shine. AT the concerts to-day the
chief performers will be Dale and o'Mahey' MI.
and Mrs Sidney Drew and Rice and Provost
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

David Warfield.
kyrle BelleW.
John Drew.
Reuben Fax.
Frederick de BelleVille.
Sidney Herbert.
Bruce McRae.
John Findlay.
Herbert Percy.
George Fawcett.
Henry Miller.
Denman Thompson.
Joseph Weber.
Francis Wilson.
ii. Reeves-Smith.
Walter Hampdeu.
John Craig.
Charles Leslie Allen.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
PROMINENT PLAYERS HERE.

The earth hath bubbles Is the water han.
And these are OF them
The dramatic kaleidoscope has again been shaken
and the prismatc colOrs now displayed are moro
agreeable to behold than usual. Several good PLAYS
the local stage. so are also several GOOD
nctors.-indeed. some OF the best now extaut. Con-
spicuous names are;
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
MAJESTIC THEATRE
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.

The Majestic was reopened last night with
usical play called The Top O. tn World"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

Bertha INaliCh.
Margaret Anglin.
ALA Nazimova.
Elsie Janis.
Grace Filkins.
Billie" Burke.
Edith Ostlere.
Marie Bates.
Margaret Ellington.
Jane Oaker.
beatrice Morgan.
Edith NJ. Spooner.
Mathilde CottrellN-.
Dorothy Dorr.
Flora Juliet BowIey.
Hetty King.
Nelasha Suratt.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

The music in my heart ] ccre, .,
Long altar Il was hard no mofh
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
ORD MOUNTAIN IS
RICH IN MINERALS
Twenty-Five Gold and Copper Claims
Covering Over Five Hundred
Acres-Proeress of De-
veIopment Work

Much interest centers in mineral
property in San Bernardino county, ana
considerable Los Angeles capital is
used for development purposes A>ch
ore is reported every week. Prospectors
are busy singly and in groups. The j..
B. Osborne property on Ord mountain
consists of twenty-five claims, covering
an area of about 500 acres and length
ened out along the great dixie and cop
per, gold veins a distance of two miles
along the top of Ord mountain. over
$50, 900 has been expended by Mr.. Os-
borne in development work. Among the
mining claims of this property on which
good ore values have been opened up
are the Brilliant claim, ore vein trace
able for full length Of claim. vein ten
to twelve feet wide, shaft 167 feet deep
to water, 300 feet of drifting and cross
cutting; another shaft eighty feet deep;
ore all the way down.
Keystone claim, extension of Bril-
liant claim. Two shafts forty feet and
ten feet showing very good ore vein
four to six feet wide.
Climax claim, good strong ore veing
on surface running lengthwise of the
claim.
| Conception and Sunset claims devel-
opment work 600 feet; tunnel 100 feet
and tunnel 40 feet, 100 feet Of drifts and
cross-cuts. Ore veins four to ten feet
wide. Ore 10 per. cent copper, Sc gold.
Ingot claim, ore vein fifteen feet wide,
Copper 20 per cent. gold $25.
Last Chance claim, shaft 40 feet deep;
vein 1s feet wide, per cent copper and
So gold.
Coupon acknowledgements work
open cuts and shafts. Tunnel $50 fee
deep; good gold, copper ore, 10 per cen
copper and S. gold; vein two to six fee
wide.
Rio Vista, two tunnels; shaft $50 fee
deep, open cuts on ore being five fee
of good ore; value 10 per cent copper
SIS gold and three ounces of silver.
Paineville claim, vein 20 feet wide
gold and copper ore. There are Other
veins on this property with good show
| ingS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
LATE cMAGAZINES

his collaborators, and the bold pro-
moters who made wireless telegraphy
the greatest bait for small investors
this country has ever known. Base
ball, its origin, history how it became
the national game, all these points are
discussed by Henry Beach Needham in
the first series of three articles, which
touch upon some important features
of this great American sport not gener-
ally known.
The Outing Magazine for June is dis
tinguished by three features: A series
of five paintings by N. G. Wyeth are
entitled 'The Indian in His Solitude"
and are powerful in their picturing of
the loneliness of primitive man. The
first installment of terial that prom
ises to make name for itself is en-
titled, 1.-THE Way of a Man." by Elmer.
son Hough. The author of 1.-THE Mis-
sissippi Bubble has grown in breadth
of vision and in power of narration
since he wrote that work and ne APP
pears in his matured strength in this
story. A piece of humor is written by
Ralph y. Paine and is entitled "The
Tales of a Collector of Whiskers,"
wherein the human whisker is discov-
cred to possess musical qualities that
make possible an orchestra OF weird
composition.
Current Literature" well-known
literary man recently remarked, 'is
not a magazine, but a liberal educa-
ton" The Characterization may be
aptly applied to the June number in
which this remarkable eclectic news
magazine surpasses even itself.
Taft" the "Moyer-Haywood Incl
dent" and 1.-THE Breakdown of Ameri-
can Institutions" are brilliantly dis
cussed. The unself1ishness of Cover
nor Hughes and the egotism of Queen
Wilhelmina. sovereign lady of The
Hague, are brought out in brisk per-
sonal articles, while a character
sketch of Cardinal Merry del Val, "the
Pope's Loeb" is equally instructive
and amusing. That literary sphinx,
Henry James, is taken up. likewise in
another article the new philosophy OF
"pragmatism," preached by the novel;
lists brother, Professor William James.
"How Mrs. Eddy Won Out" and THE
immortality of Our Prison System
vary with articles on vital philosoph-
ical problems stripped of their OBJ
tuseness by the editorial touch. The
same may be said of the scientific ar
ticles which embrace the whole circle
of human knowledge, including such
questions as SIS there such a thing
as insanity?" and Are the lines on
Mars optical delusions? Drama and
Music are particularly we'll represented.
The play reprinted this time is 1.-THE
Road to Yesterday, fantasy of recin-
carnation, stimulating and delight
full product of native dramatic art.
"The Democracy of Music Achieved by
Invention" suggests musical possibil-
tiles undreamed Of in Bellamy's Look
ing Backward" 1.-THE Golden Age OF
Vaudeville" and Julia Marlowe's Vic
torious Invasion of England" crystalize
striking events in the dramatic his
tory of America. Readers of Recent
Fiction and the Critics will not be in
doubt as to what novels the opinion OF
the whole English speaking world has
singled out as worth reading. OF the
poetry department it has been re-
marked that on perusing it one feels
the approach Of renaissance of verse.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
RELAY, NEAR WALKER LAKE,
IS LATEST MINING CAMP

1t is reported that in a rich strike at
Relay. a new Nevada camp, a Mr.
Buckley is shipping ore that runs from
5000 to 5000 to the ton in 12-foot face
and 16-foot cut. Good paintings can
be had from any part of the ground,
and assays are said to run from $500
to $400 to the ton. Relay is twelve
miles northeast of Walker lake siding
At Walker a new depot, hotel, feed
yard, merchandise store, saloon and
other things are being established to
make a town. Arthur H. Jones and
G. H. Scott of Los Angeles have a
group of eighteen claims in the new
district. They think very we'll of this
property and will soon start work.
Mr.. Jones returned Friday from the
new camp. He says there is a big
rush into the camp and that things
look fine. He expects big doings before
long. G.. A. Kennedy, a mining broker
of Los Angeles, Is also owner of a
group of claims in the Relay district.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
CALIF0RNIANS START NOVEL
TRIP TO EASTERN CITY

A party composed of George c. Reed,
H. w. Brown, Henry Mordecai and G.
H. Shuler have started on an auto run
from Creenwater to Boston, Mass. 1t
will be G. notable trip, the first of its
kind and without change of auto. The
trip as mapped out will cover $4,000
miles of continuous run. Each door of
the car will be labeled "The Desert
Rat" The rear will be decorated En-
Route Wild Flower Mine, Death val
ley, California, to Boston, Mass" The
trip is strictly private. 1t is not feat
ured by an auto company.
The four travellers will carry along
change of clothing for each man
They will be of the order that is IN
use on the desert. In addition to their
personal effects the car will be Dur
dened with few hundred pounds OF
Greenwater and Shadow mountain ores
These will be exhibited along the route
of travel as just a tiny evidence oi
what the desert prespectors have un-
covered in the rock ribbed mountains
surrounding Death Valley gorge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10

AE cCLURE'S MAGAZINE for June
wv contains important and enter
4 tanning reading. Ellen Terry
contributes her Memories of My
Childhood that give stories of her
wonderful girlhood, and her debut,
and pictures Of the actors and the
English stage of fifty years ago. Sam
uel Hopkins Adams presents in
"Rochester's Pure Milk SYSTEM" a
graphic account of life saving by a
municipal supply of plain, pure milk.
In his "Reminiscences" Carl Schurz
bluntly describes the defeat of Chan
cellorsville and puts the blame where
1t belongs. by Airship to the North
Pole" by the arctic explorer, Walter
Wellman, tells 4; bout his airship and
the dash he will make in it to the
north pole this summer. c. P. Con-
molly reaches an astounding climax in
his Flight of the Copper King" when
he narrates the terrible underground
battles of Heinze and Amalgamated
miners.
The Atlantic Monthly is appealing to
more and more readers of all classes
and interests The leader in the June
number is a thoughtful article on the
Personal Factor in the Labor Prob
lem,'' by Hayes Robbins-moderate
sensible and practical in tone. Rev. S.
n. Crothers contributes a charming es-
say. entitled 1.-THE Colonel in the Theo-
logical Seminary" in which he makes
the clear-headed officer discuss some
of the present religious problems In
military fashion. The SERIALS Miss Sim
clair's 1.-The Helpmate' and Gen. Nor
ris Schaff's popular West Point papers,
continue with increasing interest.
The Bohemian for June has a list of
short stories-seventeen of them. Two
are miss Dessar Receives" story of
a woman Raffles, and 1.-The Strength of
the Weddings" a pathetic narrative
full of struggle, hope and justified
confidence on the part of two loyal wo-
men. Newspaper Tips and Tipsters, :"
by Whitman Bennett of the New York
Times, is a revelation to tie public
whose daily fare is their morning pa
per. The strange sources of news, as
we'll as sources that are more familiarly
known, here receive interesting treat
ment. "The Making of Coney Island"
is by Frederic Thompson, the man
whose name is linked with the promot-
ing of several great amusement enter
prises
Any one of the four things in the
June American Magazine would have
made the number good one: Edwin
Lefevre's character sketch of Harri-
man, Ellis Parker Buffers story of
''Wetter New York in 1913" Ray
Stannard Bakers account of "The
Negro in Southern City Life,' or Ida
M. Tarbells story of Grover Cleve-
lands great fight of 1887. In the same
number the author of Emmy Lou"
tells another Letitia story. Elizabeth
Irwin writes of the most famous artists
model in the world. F. Marion Craw-
ford goes on with his serial, and David
Grayson writes of THE Tramp" In his
" Adventures in Contentment" series.
Comparable to the great South Sea
Bubble, says Frank Fayant in Success
Magazine for June, is the tremendous
speculative craze that spread over this
country a few years ago in the wake
of the discoveries in wireless teleg-
raphy. Mr.. Fayant outlines more par
tic ularly the work of De Forest and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
JUDGE HACGETT ON
MINING OUTLOOK
Workers Needed in the Nevada Field
of Operations-Sentiment in
the East Noted at
Boston

Nevada has reached the stage when
II needs to put it's nose into the ground
and work." said Volney T. Haggett or
Bullfrog recently, while discussing the
mining situati tion. "Stock selling WAS
good enough, as it brought in the money
necessary to uncover the ledges, put
what we want is the big investors, who
don't get fooled on any wildcat mines,
but Investigate thoroughly before
spending their money. The stock brok-
ers never would have had their chance
If it had not been for men like Hayes Oh
Hayes & Monnett, who took lease on
the Mohawk fifteen months ago, when
everybody was running from Goldfeld
to Manhattan. Hayes put his nose in
the ground and worked, and he made
Goldneld. There are other mining men
in Nevada today who are making the
fortune of the state the same way.
1.-THE trouble is that the miners have
all turned stock brokers. We need
good, oldtime revival, camp meeting,
where the backsliders can be gathered
again into the fold. We've had enough
of whooping it up. We want fellows
heavy in the arms to get in and work:
at called on President Graham or the
International Trust company In Boston
a few weeks ago and saw him sort his
mail. He threw five letters in the
waste paper baskets for every one he
kept. Been a good card player in your
time l remarked. He laughed and
said, Market letters That's all the
attention that sort of thing is getting
but the mines that can show the ledges
can get all the money they need. Ne
vada will wake up to the fact pretty
soon that it is better to have Slavon'
ians at work as a board of directors
than a lot of dummies. It's work we
need, but it will take revival meet
ing to bring the miner back into his
prOner sphere"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
BIG ORE. BODY STRUCK
IN THE BLACK ROCK GROUP

One of the biggest strikes recently
made at Sheep creek was on the Black
Rock and Red Rock groups, owned by
7. A. Howard and D. e Kelly, located
on the west side Of the range in the
Crackerjack district. An iron dixie,
from twenty to forty feet in width,
can be traced through both groups.
Assays from the surface run from 2
to Az per cent copper and 50 in gold.
The owners have run several cuts
across the dixie, encountering some
good punches of copper ore. Howard
and Kelly intend to sink a shaft in
the center of the dixie on the Black
Rock. They have also located several
springs close to their property from
which they hope to obtain good flow
of water. Won Helm and Alexander
Of Los Angeles also own several groups
in the same locality, on which there
are good Indications.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
SIX MINES PAYING
GOOD DIVIDENDS
Amador County In California Profit
able Observation-Disclosures Capital
stoek'to Escape Heavy
t~ Taxation

The Amador Record says that there
are six dividend paying mines IN a
territory in Amador county extending
six miles, and also reports recent
strike in the Fremont mine or rich
ore The value of $50,000 is reported to
have been taken out from the pay
chute.
"In Amador county," so says the
Record, lore chutes are found at inter-
walls of a quarter of a mile from the
Mokelumne river to the Consumes
river, a distance of about twenty-five
miles, and in this territory there has
been taken out in the past twenty-five
years in round numbers $43,O0O OOO."
A big lawsuit Is promised over the
ownership of the Baltic quartz mine,
near Randsburg. so says the Bakers
field Californian. The mine, which mas
been valued at $50,0oO, is owned by
Charles H. Wynn.
The Hartery Mining company, doing
business in Nevada county, has voted
to reduce it's capital stock from $500,
600 to $4,000. The Grass Valley Tid-
ings explains the action taken as fol-
lows:
"The new state law fixing the license
tax of corporations falls hard on the
small mines of the state, many OF
which are hardly able to raise suffi-
cient funds to pay the annual assess
ment work Hereafter the capital STOCK
of the Hartery company will be $4,000.
and the shares held by the. company
will be reduced pro rata to each stock
holder. The tax for a corporation of
100000 or under is $40 to the state each
year. over $4,000 and up to $4,000 the
tax is SIS per year, and over $4,000 and
under $4,000 the tax is $40 per year.
The license tax gradually increases
until in some cases the sum OF $loO Is
reached. This amount Will pay the as
sessment work, and it is the opinion
that within a short time many of the
small corporations will take the same
action that was inaugurated by the
Hartery directors"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
GOLDFIELD MEN TO WORK
AT CANDELARlA CLAIM

g. p. Harris and C. N. Platt of Cold
field have come into the possession of
the Valley View Fraction claim at
Candelaria. From this claim. accord
ing to Mr. Pratt, 100000 was taken
in the early days to a depth of 120 feet
and the above named owners expect to
resume work at greater depth. They
have ledge from which the following
values are taken: $1S in gold, l37 ounces
in silver and is per cent lead. In the
early days ore was taken out that ran
as high as $500 in gold to the ton, this
being the only gold proposition in the
Candelaria. Mr.. Platt says that the ol9
camp is waking up and that in the near
uture will make its presence felt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
REPORTER NETS FORTUNE
IN SIX MONTHS TIME

Less than six months ago c. j.
Lincke, Los Angeles newspaper re-
porter, mixed out for, Searchlight for
a prize fight story. He prospected sue
cessfully. He has just sold one
third interest in the Searchlight Nagle-
900 to Los Angeles parties. In acquir-
ing this interest the Nagle Buena
Vista goes into the control of
Harry T. Quinn, A. G. Park,
Theodore Park and J. ]. Crego,
John T. Nagle> retaining a one-third
interest. Following the sale comes the
announcement that the company will
Immediately begin active development
on its group Of nine claims at Camp
Thurman, where fancy surface values
have been discovered, and where just
now the Lloyd company is
mining specimen rock at a depth of
100 feet.