davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31
Saiorne May Be
Produce ed Again
LIGHTS WIZ BE LOWERED DUR.
ING eRuEsoME KISSING
SCENE.

NEW YORK, Jan. s1.-Although the
tiehsss Tor the second performance of
'-salome.y which may be held at the
New Amsterdam Theater on Tuesday.
February 5, are printed and ready to
be exchanged. there is. feeling at
the metropolitan Opera House that
strauss' opera will, after all, be sung
there Thursday and that the protest
OF the Metropolitan Opera and Real
Esstatc Company win be withdrawn.
chanEes win be made in the scene
following the appearance of the head
nz John the BAPTIST on the stage. 1t
is aecessary for Miss Fremstad to be
uenr the mont Of the stage when she
addresses the head. as the orchestra
tiun II very strong at this point. The
head VIII not be hidden from view be-
hind the pillar. as was reported, but
The lights win be lowered until 1t
would moi be possible for the audi.
eace 10 seq the object to which Miss
Fremstad addresses her amorous
Rhapsody.
L happened both at the dress re.
hearsaA and at the first performance
Of @salcnes that the head was visit.
bic in the glare OF the footlights, be-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31
cause Miss Fremstad felt It necessary

cause Miss Fremstad felt 1t necessary
to be so near the conductor. Mr.. Con.
ried will arrange future performances
In such way that the stage will be
so dark that nobody eau see the head
and the charger.
The Dance of the Seven Wells will
not be shortened. There never was
any idea of altering this episode.
Miss Froelich eliminated after the
dress rehearsal the strong suggestion
of the streets Of Cairo, and it will be
possible for her to do the dance in
any way the stockholders desire and,
at the same time, do no damage to
the text. The darkness which will
cover the stage at the end of an opera
is also appropriate, as the stage d.
rections Of Oscar Wilde say that at
this point "a dark cloud covers the
moon"
Alfred Hertz believes that the per.
Torrance will lose nothing in artistic
effect by this slight change.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31
(contlnued from Yesterday.,
Encoln PrnetienIIy .In,ane.

= 7. ,
About three quarters OF a mile below
New Salem. at the foot OF the main
blum and in hollow between two lat.
eral bluffs. stood the house OF Bowlin
Greene, built OF logs and weather
boarded. Thither the friends OF Lin.
coin, who unprecedented a total abdica-.
ton OF reason. determined to transport
him. partly for the benefit Of a mere
change OF scene and partly to keep.
him within constant reach of his near
and noble friend Bowiin, Greene. Dur
ing this period Of his darkened and
wavering intellect. when .acc!dents"
were momentariiy expected. 1t was tlis-
covered that Bowlin Greene possessed
Il power TO persuade and guide him
proportioned to the aftection that had
subsisted between them In former and
better times. Bowlln Greene came for
him, but Lincoln was cunning and OBJ
stlnate. 1t required the most artful
practices OF a general conspiracy Of all
his friends to "d!sarm his susptcIons''
and induce him to go and stay with his
most anxious and devoted friend. But
ut last they succeeded. and Lincoln
remained down under the blum for two
or three weeks. tie object Of undis-
guised solieitude and of the str!ctest
surveillance AT the end OF that time
fiis mind seemed to lie restored. and Il
was thought safe to let him go back
to Ills old haunts-to the study of law,
TO the writing OF legal papers for his
neighbors. to pettlfogging before the
Justice OF the peace and perhaps to a
little surveying. But Mr.. Lincoln was
never precisely the same man again.
At the time of his rclcase he was thin.
tiaggard and careworn. like one risen
from the verge of the grave. He had
always been subject to hts Of great
mental depression. but after THIS they
were more frequent and alarming. 1t
was tllen that lie began to repeat, with
feeling which seemed TO Inspire ev.
cry listener with awe and TO carry linn
TO the fresh grave OF Ann at every one
OF IFS solemn Periods, the lines cuti-
tied Immortality or. oh, Why Should
the Spirit of Mortal BE proud:" None
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31

heard him but knew that he selected
these cnriously empty vet wonderfully
sad, impressive lines to celebrate a
grief which lay with continual heavf-
ness on his heart. but to which he
could not with becoming delicacy III.
rectfy aifude. He muttered them as he
ramhlcd through the woods or walked
by the roaring Sangamon. He was
heard to murmur them to himself as
he slipped into the village Mt ntgltfaII
after long walk OF six miles and an
evening visit to the Concord graveyard.
and he would suddenly break out with
them in little social assemblies after
noticeable periods of silent gloom.
They came unbidden to his lips, while
the air of aflliction in face and gesture.
the moving tones and touching modu.
lations of his voice, made 1t evident
that every syllable OF the recitation
was meant to commemorate the mourn.
full fate Of Ann. The poem Is now his.
The name of the obscure author Is for
gotten, and his work Is impcrisfIabfy
associated with the memory OF n great
man and interviewer with the history
or bis greatest sorrow. Mr.. f.fncofn's
adoption, of 1t has saved 1t from merit
ed oblivion and translated 1t from the
Poets Corner" OF the country news
paper to place in the story of his own
life. story that will continue to be
written or written about as long as our
language exists.
Many years afterward, when Mr..
Lincoln, the best lawyer of his section,
with one exception, Travelled the cir.
cult with the court aud crowd OF his
Jolly brethren. he always rose early,
before any one else was stirring, and.
rakins together few glowing Goals on
the hearth, he would sit looking into
them. musing and talking with him
self, for hours together. One morning
In ths year Of his nomination his com.
panlons found him In this attitude.
when .afr. Lincoln repeated aloud and
at length the poem Immortaifty,'n In
dlcating his preference for the two
last stanzas. but Insisting that the en-.
tire composition sounded to him as
much like true poetry us anything that
he had ever heard"
In Carpenters Anecdotes and Rem
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31
TO be Continued To.mo.row.)

Reprint, News-Herald: "There is al.
least one effctual, safe. and reliable
Cough Cure-Dr. Shoop's-that we re.
gard as suitable, even for the young.
est child. For years DIR. shoop bit.
terly opposed the nse Of opiates or mar.
cotics in medicine. offering $40 per
drop or any one finding Opium, Chlofo
form, or any cher poisonous or mar
cotic ingredient in DR.. Shops Cough
Cure. And the challenge Is as yet
unanswered. Here is one manufac.
turing physician who welcomed with
much satisfaction the new government
Pure Food and Drug Law. The pub.
lie can now protect itself at all times
BY insisting on having Dr. Shops.
when q cough remedy IS needed
Sold by 3. a. Biilingslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31
THE FREE SEED
ADVOCATES WIN
PROVISION RESTORED 10 ap-
PRopRIATIoN sue

House In COMMITTEES Of the whsi. on.
errales the Point Of Order and Again
Inserts Item. Which the comrittee
Had Struck out-uneie sam VIII
Spend s2ss. 900 In Garden ana Flow.
er Seed for eratuItous pistrsbusi6n
War On Lumber trust.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31
Professional Cards
t.may be a breach Of pRoEgsstoN.

ttmay be a breach Of Profession.
Al ETHICS for a doctor to advertise
the fact that he can cure cases that
other physicians would give up as
hopeless, Of for a lawyer to lay claim 70 ;
the fact that he could win for his
client case that would be lost by
other attorneys, BUT IT WOULD
SURELY NOT BE IMPROPER TO
LET THE PUBLIC KNOW THAT
he IS "A PROFESSIONAL MAN -
TO WHAT PROFESSION HE BE-
LoNes-ANp WHEN AND WHERE
He MAY BE FOUND.
If you want to take a trip you pick
up newspaper TO see from the sel,ed-
ule what time your trolley OF train de.
parts, f you want to see a lawyer,
doctor or dentist you ought 70 be able
to locate him by the same practical
method. a&
To our personal knowledge, within
the past two months a well known
PHYSICIANS office was visited times
by one Of his regular pa.rsns and he
was found to be NOT IN. ."His office
hours are SO and so, call around
little later said the attendant.
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31

To have beautifm, perfect. pink. vel.
vet-like lips. apply at bedtime a light
coating OF DR.. Shops Green salve.
Then, next morning, notice carefully
the effect. Dry, cracked, or colorless
lips mean Fe"erishnes, and are as well
III appearing. DR.. shoop's Green Salve
is soft. creamy, healing ointment. that
will quickly correct any skin blem.
fish or ailneLt. Get free trial box
at our store anG be convinced. Large.
Glass Jars, rs cts. Sold by e. A. Bill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31

- s.... " s. .s's ana again
ia go. me. sne sofr'f''itsee
60 $50 o.s--one.e sam WIN
- g. I, = - sasoen ana Flow
~ saeu..ous p L'a's
~ ~ - rust 50.
$1,000
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL Under
the leadership Of Mr.. Chandler. OF
Mississippi. yesterday the House in
COMMITTEE OF the whole voted TO con.
tinue the free distribution Of garden
and flower seeds along old lines. and
not according 10 the methods As REQ.
commended by the Agricultural Com.
mittee in the appropriation bill
Mr.. Jones. of Washington, made Al
point or order against the amendment
that no distribution of seeds was au.
thorized by law.
Mr.. Foster, of Vermont, In the chair,
sustained the point. but admitted that
It was an exceedingly close guestion.
We're 1t new proposition there was
no doubt in his mind that It should be
sustained, but In view Of the lnng.con.
tinued practice and some precedent he
felt that the House should itself de.
eide In order that 1t might do this
he sustained the point.
Mr.. Chandler appealed from the de.
cision, and by vote of "a to 1856 the
chair was oyerruled. The amendment
appropriating s2ss,ooo for the free
distribution of ordinary seeds was then
adopted, as has been the practice for
number Of years.
On a point OF order made BIZ Mr..
Macon. of Arkansas. the increase of
81 900 in the salary of Chief Forester
Pinehot, recommended by the Commit
tee on Agriculture, was stricken out
Representative Lacey, of Iowa, Of.
fered an amendment authorizing the
Secretary of Agriculture to sell mar
ketabie aud ripened timber from for
est reserves TO persons not belonging
to any organization to control lumber
prices. Mr.. Lacey said the result Of
the creation of great timber reserves
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31

Fostsn:nster Busse has an automobile
Which he IL too modest to use. He
shourtft Is would be a Giie thing in
which 10 ride to and from his office,
bnt when the machine arrived, with
IT'S sissairs paint and brasses, he said
n WIS -ieo grand, for him, and that
he wonfs7 continue using bis horse and
buggy until he could get used to the
teu rnaeniticance. He is still riding
IN The snss;ssy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31

Why pay a big price for cab work,
Mecrsy Livery viii do Il cheap. Al
ways ready.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
ALTA TRAMWAY.
Unity Mines Corporation Now Working
Upon Damaged Line.

Salt Lake interests centering their
hopes upon Alta properties are conf
dent that the plan TO bring the ores of
that camp in closer touch with the To-
cal markets by means of the tramway
will be succ essful in every detail, and
that the results will be all that could be
expected until railroad connection dl-
rect TO the camp itself is had. IL Is
thought that before leaving for New
York. Mr. Robinson, of the Unity Mines
corporation, had an understanding with
the Rio Grande officials, by which the
road will build n branch from Sandy to
Wasatch as quickly as the mines are
ready by means of the tramwav 10 send
out sufficient ore TO Justify the eXtcn
sion of the line.
The Unity organization is now work
ing upon the tramway, having force
Of men employed upon the upper por-
tion of the same. Alta citizens state
that the line there is n complete wreck
snow slides having destroyed towers,
cables and nearly everything else that
was dcstructible, while tho buckets in
numerous instances are rcposlng in
trees. II will mean an entirely new
plant from Tanners to Alta, but the
company is ready and willing TO under
take the task. The good faith being
edivcnced by the present activity serves
to convince Alta interests that the
most difficult portion of the road will
soon be bridgcd by the tram
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
COPPER GLANCE DEAL,
Uphft in Stock Apparently Due to Fav
orable Action.

Has the Copper Glance deal been
consTmmated9 Everyone Tuesday was
confident that it had. and that sub
stantial payment had been made in or.
der 10 bind the bargain. A suggestive
movement was noticed in the stock of
the Copper Glance company Monday,
and on Tuesday this took on the form
of wild scramble among the local tai
ent to gather iu all the loose stock pro-
durable at high-water levels. 1t is
stated that Monday was the day upon
which the titles to the properties were
TO be passed upon, and that these had
proved entirely satisfactory to the pur.
chasers. The report that the deal had
been pulled through with success then
naturally followed.
While known as the Copper Glance
deal, the transaction in fact was for
the control Of the Bingham Amalaga.
mated Copper company, This organiza-
ton was formed the first Of the present
year, taking over the old Illinois prop.
Glance group. To the Stockholders of
the Illinois company was given a total
of 100000 shares of the Amalpamatcd
stock. and n similar amount went To
the stockholders Of the Copper Glance
company In exchange for their old GER
tihcatcs. 1t is this block of GOO 600
shares of Amalgamated stock. therefore
mat has been secured by prominent
Plttsburg capitalists, the Consideration
being $750,000.
There is considerable Copper Glance
stock yet outstanding, as can be mdged
by the fact that it passed hands Tnes.
day In blocks of six thousand shares
ana less on the local exchange,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
PHOENIX TAPS FINE
LEAD RESOURCE DEEP
Lower Tunnel Results Assist
Company in Keeping Up
Good Shipments.

The deep tunnel of the Phoenix Min,
ing company has encountered the same
splendid body of high grade lead ore
that the company tapped in the upper
tunnel some two hundred feet above.
The lower or deep working has found
the body at point corresponding to
that above, only there has been ad-
ditional stopipg ground given the org
anization 200 feet vertically over the
conditions heretofore prevailing, The
newly found resource is reported from
Bingham az being an ideal one in every
regard, running high in the heavy me-
tal.
Up to the present time the Phoenix
company has been sending liberal ship
ments Of high grade lead ore 10 the To-
cal market. the same coming from the
upper tunnel. The lower tunnel found
the body at point 1900 feet from the
mouth. and while the distance along
the strike Of this vein, yet to be fol-
lowed for Its ores, has not been deter
mined yet. IT is considered TO be one Of
the most desirable bodies in the camp.
The property adioins the Utah Apex,
and is within that zone that has Great.
ed for the camp of Bingham world
wide reputation. Tho Phoenix, there
fore, can be looked to this season
TO present some mighty gratifying re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
YER|NGTON CON. IN
GOOD SULPH|DE ORE
Company Hits Coveted Resource
Although Details Yet Are
Somewhat Meager.

The Salt Lakers composing the Yer.
ington Consolidated company were in
receipt Tuesday of word from the prop
erty to the effect that the company
has broken into a very fine character
of sulphides, and that the career of
interest of this organization has been
successfully launched. The Yerington
Consolidated company is composed of
some of the strongest and most sue
cessful Of Utah mining talent; men
whose names. in many instances, are
coincident with the growth of the cop
per supremacy of Utah. That the dis
trict OF Ycrington is rewarding them,
therefore, will occasion little surprise,
but much satisfaction in local circles.
1t will be recalled that the YerinG
ton Consolidated company was formed
last February, the company taking over
the properties of the Yerington Cop
per King and the Copper Deposit com
panies. The acreage within the com
panys g lines is second in extent in that
section of copper Nevada. The group
lies between the Mason valley and the
Blue Stone properties. Just how ex-
tensive are the showings upon the Yer
ington Consolidated grounds has not
yet been ascertained. but the findings
are stated TO be of the most gratifying
character.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
Mining Notes.

C. B. Jack, the well known attorney,
has returned from trip Of few days
down State,
The Silver King stockholders viii
visit Park City today for the purpose
of passing upon some very important
business.
E. P. Jennings. the mining engi-
neer. has returned from professional
trip into the gold camps of Wyoming,
William G. Baird, a member of the
Columbus Consolidated company, is in
the city from Alta, visiting the home
folks.
D. P. Taylor of the Taylor & Brun.
ton Sampling company has returned
from his home in Denver,
Gum Thompson company is fixing up
q suite of handsome offices on the sec
ond floor of the Dooly block.
The Red Metal Copper company Of
Yerington has added three new claims
to its group, making twelve in all, and
a survey has Just been completed for
a patent, This company is a Salt Lake
organization.
T. R. Higgins, formerly of Salt Lake,
is interested in a fine copper PROPOSE
ton located in Mariposa county, Cali
fornia. the same being under the CON
troll of the Pocahontas Copper Mining
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
SEVEN TRoUGHs FINE GOLD.
Letter From Camp Reaches Local Of
fice With Very Good News.

The Seven Trougbs Fine Gold com
pany, with headquarters in this city,
has received frank but highly graft.
fying letter from u man in that camp
who confesses to having thoroughly
prospected the ground of the company,
and who wants a lease upon the vein
on the Yellow Dog claim Of the group.
This vein, the letter states, shows a
width of something like 20 feet, and
pans finely all the way across. The
writer deems the vein system of this
particular portion of the group the most
pronounced in the camp,
The company, meanwhile, is driving
the tunnel to crosscut the veins on the
Badger claim. This tunnel has been
sent in distance of lis feet, and it
has tapped a fve-inch stringer Of very
rich gold ore. The management esti-
mates that within 80 feet the first vein
will be had in this working Local
stockholders are satisfied in every way
with the manner in which the property
is opening up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
MORNING SALES,

Lower Mammoth, 100 at s2.07l. buyer
sixty days; 500 at s2.02b.
Colorado Mining. 400 at S2.3O.
South Columbus Con. $500 at Sl.2S; 100
at sl.22l.
Shares sold $500.
Selling value. SS432.S0.
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel 200 at Si,75.
Carisa, 100 at 54c.
Colorado Mining. 2OOo al $3.50; 200 at
s2.32l.
Ingot. 1000 at ssc.
Lower Mammoth. 200 at S2.02l.
Nevada Hills. 300 at 1910.
Mountain Lake. 100 at 13c.
South Columbus Con. 100 at s1.25; 500
al S1.27i.
Uncle Sam Con. 1000 at SIC; 1000 at
55c. 1000 at soc. buyer sixty days; 500
at SEC. 900 at SIC.
Victor Con. 1000 at 10sc.
Shares sold, 27.250.
Selling value, s20,2I0.15.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Little Bell, 100 at So.
Silver Shield. 1000 al l2sc: 200 at l3ic.
Star Con, 100 at SIC.
Uncle Sam Con, 500 AT SIC: 200 at 5Sc;
500 at 5sc buyer sixty days; 100 at SIC,
seller thirty days.
Butler Liberal, 200 at lac.
Ingot. 1000 at 9tc.
Now York 1000 at 15c
South Columbus Con. 500 at sl.SO,
Seven Troughs. 500 at 49c.
Victor Con-, 1000 at 10c.
Yankee Con-, 400 at soc.
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value. s329i.
OPEN BOARD.
Ingot. 1000 at sbc.
May Day, 100 AT 2Ssc; 1000 at 2sc.
Mountain Lake. 100 at 72c: 100 al tic;
300 AT 69c.
South Columbus Con. 100 at s1.30.
Star Con-, 500 at 3bc.
Uncle Sam Con, 500 at SIC seller thirty
days.
Shares sold $500.
Selling value, S3sll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
NEVADA WANTS THE
CAMP OF |NYO
Mining Men Endeavoring to
Secure Some Very Rich
Mining Ground.
Is NOW LOCATED
IN CALIFORNIA
Pioneer Mining Man of Nevada
Arrives in Zion Enthused
With Country.

Unless all present efforts go foI
naught the county of Inyo, California
will be counted soon among the many
priced possessions of the State of Ne.
vada. Frank V. Drake, one of the well
known operators of Inyo county, but a
native Of Nevada is in the city on
mining business, Mr., Drake called the
Bryan of Inyo county, is doing his best
toward bringing Inyo into Nevada.
Geologicaliy, mineralogically and logic
ally, stated Mr. Drake Tuesday, Inyo
belonged in Nevada, but, unfortunate
". geographically it was in California.
One has only to be mining IN Invo coun-
ty to appreciate the hardship of ex.
isJng conditions California thinks
that Nevada is gealous and covetous.
This is the situation.
Inyo county. where innumcrable Salt
Lakers arc interested in the mines, at
one time afforded abundant opportu
nifty for the Mexicans who were in
rlined toward getting from nature her
all along the White Mountain range can
be seen the ruins of the early strug.
giles of these miners. Old arastras, and
in places the remains of small smelt.
ers. can be found, but the distance
from headquarters in time drove the
MeXrcsns back to their native heath.
They naturally touched only such por-
tions of the veins that were extreme
" rich, but that they were active dur
ing many years is shown by the fact
that they extended as far from 1nyo
county as Tule Canyon and Llda, in
Nevada.
The white Slan is getting along much
better than sis brown predecessor. He
has the advantage of the railroad, bet
ter markets for his ores. and much
more satisfactory means OF saving val
ues. Inyo county. therefore, is now
presenting a magnificent opening for
the prospcctor and the man with mon
ev, Along the White mountains, Mr..
Drake states, there arc numerous prop
critics whose showings of gold ore have
elevated them to the dignity of gen
uine mines, But the present popula-
ton is composed Of the same talent that
is making Nevada famous throughout
the world They desire to be consid-
cred Nevadaus, hence the struggle 10
he cut off from California and annexed
to the Sagebrush State.
Mr.. Drake is interested in many prop
ositions in the White mountains, among
which is the Black Canyon group.
which. he states. is typical lnyo
county gold proposition. He brought
with him numerous samples of his ore,
and they all run very high in the vel
low metal.