davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07
MEANS MUCH

Cum berland Ely with an abund-
anee of money in its treasury; Neya-
da Consolidated with an abundance
assured. That is the situation of the
two great companies which are now
about ready to enter upon the opera
ton of mines and reduction works
in the district. with result of MAX
ing 1t in comparatively short time the
foremost copper producer, both in
point of quantity of output and
cheapness of cost per pound, in the
country
Relief of the treasury of Nevada
Consolidated. which while not de-
pleted, had not sufficient funds on
hand to carry to completion its part
of the erection expense of smelter
and concentration at McGill in con-
junction with Cumberland Ely,
comes about through increase of its
stock and voting of a bond issue yes
terday by the stockholders in session
called for that purpose.
Subscriptions which have been re-
ceived are already in excess of the
total amount of these ponds. They
represent gilt edge investments, a
fact of which the public is very evil
IDENTIFY aware. Back of them are ore
resources which assure profitable OPP
Grafton of mines and reduction works
for more than 80 years, with every
reason for belief that continued de-
velopment will add much more life to
the properties than that which has
been done makes sure at this time
for them.
While there has been no doubt but
that the stock holders of the company
would give their approval to the plan
of the directors for replenishing the
treasury, it is nevertheless good to
know that they have actually done
so. 1t means that nothing can now
come in the way of completion with
all possible rapidity of all the adj
vance plans made for the bringing
of the company to the producing
stage, with every need of the pro-
Queer supplied. To the people of the
district, all of whom will benefit
largely from the activity of mines
and reduction works of the compa-
MES. and to the stockholders of Ne
vada Consolidated yesterdays action
means a great deal in the way of
early returns.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07
QUITS COLLEGE FOR MINING.
Young Son of Daniel Guggenhcim
Preparing to Succeed Him.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Feb. Char
ry Guggenheim, eldest son of Daniel
Guggenheim, president of the Ameri-
can smelling and Refining company.
is now learning the practical side of
the smelling business at Aguascali-
entes.
The young man, who is preparing
himself to follow in the footsteps of
his father. is only 10 years old, and
to accept his present position here,
which will hardly pay his expenses.
he gave up his college course in one
of the universities of the east
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07

The New York Sun speaks of tariff
reform as old-fashioned Democratic
doctrine the Sun was for high tariff
and against the Democratic party.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07

The retirement of John Mitchell
from the head of the mine workers
represented loss to organized labor
of directing head whose efforts did
a great deal to advance the cause in
the esteem of the public. Mitchell,
honest and fair as we'll as able and
competent, has a great deal to his
credit. If his successor prove worthy
the place as left by Mitchell 1t will
he Fortunate for the mine workers
and the country at large.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07

1T The Daily News the happenings of the district
yet 1t, 9 sgsa,v sao. carrie, the MINING new, Of tn, CAM.
of the the relative
velopment the mining districts of beside
of
You need these publications in you keep
yourself reliably informed to what o.
subscriber at this time, send n your
For the benefit of friends those
vised affairs in the district the
which they have interest have their on
mailing of the Weekly Saturday contains
complete resume of the week. happenings
The Weekly News mailed address costy but
So Sent to the old home will fill long
letter to those who interested whereabouts
roundngs
1T The Daily White Pine News and the Weekly White Pine
News afford the best
A. The Daily White throughout this dis
tct and has large circulation outside
News is the oldest established publication has
wide circulation It read on every
ranch in White Pine county no advertiser
this publication missing opportunity large
number of people 30
A9T The White Pine News has department
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07
TO CONSIDER MILEAGE BOOKS.
Southwestern Bureau Refers Qnes-
ton to Committee of Five.

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-What form of
mileage transportation shall be used
and what territory It shall cover has
been referred by the southwestern
bureau to a committe OF FIVE This
will apply to all lines in territory
west of the Mississippi river and
south of st. Louis and Kansas City
to the western line of Texas.
At present the system in operation
is that of mileage credential for
the holder of each mileage book with
a rate of = cents per mile The
transportation is interchangeable on
the lines of the territory.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07
METHODS OF MINING AND
TIMBERING.
BY W. II. storms.

. The only thoroughly prac- .
. teal and exhaustive treatise on .
. this subject. .
. TEACHES HOW TO TIM .
. BIER AND WORK MINES. A .
. NOVICE CAN UNDERSTAND .
. 1T. Z
Now being published in serial .
. in the American Mining Re- .
. view, 100 No. broadway, Los .
. Angeles, Cal. .
Subscription $500 per year. .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07

and they will be able to enforce their
demands more surely than will the
law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07

The temperance wave is spreading.
Banks and railroads are demanding
total abstinence of their employees,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
MISS CECIL FAY,
As "Josic" in "ony Week

dramatic critic, will SAIL for America
next week TO look the ground over, and
perhaps to arrange for the publication
In book form In America OF some OF
Barker's plays. Nedrenne--as l am told
this morning-has stopped reading
plays, and Will have no further use for
dramatlsts for few months.
Trouble has arisen over the project
ed production of lie Foyer" C'The
Heartily at the Coincide Franchise,
which will probably result In a law
suit and the indefinite postponement OF
the play. Its authors are NJ. octave
Mrbeau and NJ, Nataanson. The play
was accepted two years ago, but re-
hearsals began only u few weeks since.
II Is not an idyllic Preside which
lie Foyer" depicts. It's hero, II such
he can be called, is type OF man pop
ularly supposed 10 be more numerous
I'm France than elsewhere. He has long
since reached the age nf discretion but
H. quite content TO live In comfort on
the ili-gotten income Of his wife while
Well aware by what means that Is OBJ
tanned. Nor does he see In this any
thing Incompatible with his position as
q senator and member OF the French
Academy, From this IL may be infer
red that II Is not the sort OF play that
would appeal 20 weak stomachs.
II is said that when Nj. Jules Claretie,
the manager of the Coincide Franchise,
accepted the play, he understood that
the authors would consent 10 tone
down some OF the passages. But when
the rehearsals began he found out that
tho authors-or AT all events NJ. Mir
hpau-understond no such thing, NJ,
Mirboau. IL may be recalled, wrote
Business is Business" which proved
him 10 be, some OF the critics said, one
Of tho stronger draInatists OF tho day
Having acquired that sort OF reputa-
ton he proposed to live up TO II and
hntly resented the suggestion that no
make any changes In the play 10 make
It more pnlptahle 10 NJ. claretie, for no
rs man of rather vitriolic temper,
Consequently there were some lively
scenes between playwright and mana
ger at the reheaTsals
The situation was rendered the more
embarrassing for NJ. claretie because
the Coincide franchise Is q state inc
alter and he il himself an AcadeHician.
A state theater, he maintained, eoula
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

Young has been in attendance on his
son, who is now recovering from n
with the greatest courtesy from the
company during his stay with his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crowther left
for Boston Saturday to be gone n
week. On their return they VIII take
rooms at "A hotel near Fifty-ninth
street until they go west, which will
be in about six weeks Their apart
ment on west One Hundred and Thir-
ty-fifth street has been given UP and
the furniture stored preparatory to
their western trip. Mr.. Crowthers
business takes him from the city for
Il number of months and they decided
to go to Salt Lake for the summer.
The faculty of Teachers college gave
a short Japanese dramatic entertain
ment and social reception with dancing
in the large hall Friday evening, Miss
leila Smart playing prominent part
IN the sketch. The Misses Anna Grant,
Blanche Caine and Mrs. Dusenberry, all
students at Teachers college. invited
the Misses Nibley, Grant Parkinson
and Clawson as their guests. very
enjoyable time was had by all. Miss
Smart possesses unusual talent in
dramatic way. and is a feature In all
the entertainments
The Sewing club met with the Misses
Rhea and Julia Nibley and Anna Park
inson last Friday.
In the cast of THE Warrens Of Vir-
ginia," the name of De Witt Jennings
appears with his wife and little daugh-
ter he is living on One Hundred and
Thirty sixth street.
Miss Elsie Carney from Germany
was a visitor to chapel services today.
and expects to leave for Salt Lake the
coming week.
Life" offered a prize of $3.50 for IL
double page pictures. and a larger sum
for one special double-page. Artist
George Barratt was among the lucky
II who drew a prize, the special one
being awarded to a Philadelphian. Mr..
Barratt is being congratulated on his
good fortune, his picture being "Life's'
double-page this week. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

Special Correspondence,
n T Ew YORK. March 2.-There Is
mi an industry thriving here In
New York city that is making
money for the owner and others
interested in it, and which is controlled
by n Utah woman, Mrs. Caroline Sey-
mour. formerly of Sanpete county, but
for some years a resident of this state.
1t is the fruit preserving and canning
business, OF which Mrs. Seymour is
past grand mistress she having the first
patronage of such houses as Park and
Tflford, Acker Merrill g. Condit, and
the biggest hotels here; at Atlantic
City. Philadelphia, Washington and
Saratoga, Mrs. Seymour's preserves,
jellies. fresh and branded fruits, to-
gether with her mincemeats and pic
kles, bring the highest price in the
market. The demand for her wares ex-
ceeds the supply all the time. Among
her friends 1t has been subject of dis
cussion many times, that Utah could
turn the talents OF Mrs. Seymour into
a home industry and that the fruit In
dustry there might do we'll to
control her services. Mrs. Sey-
mour's talents in the fruit-pre-
serving line ought to be kept at
home instead of here. where rents are
so high that all profit is swallowed up
in paying landlords and also paying
very high prices for fruit. It is an en-
terprise worthy of consideration by
capitalists out west.
The elders who make their headquar-
ters in Brooklyn, have changed their
address to 2St cambridge street, where
the accommodations are superior 10
their old quarters. Last evening
number of their friends from New York
made call upon them, and INDUCED in
house warming on a small scale, to
the delight and pleasure of all who
went over.
Mr. Frank Eldredge, who is out as
manager for AN Old Sweetheart of
Mine" will arrive with the company
in "a few days, play New York for a
week, and then go en- tour into Con-
necticut and the Eastern states for 81
two months run. Jules hurry, who
owns the play, expects to have house
ready for the company during the sum-
mer; Mrs Eldredge is with her sister
in-iaw-Mrs. Chas. Meakin, at the
street.
1t is possible that John p. Meakin
will make a short call on his relatives
and friends in New York within the
next two weeks, as he is now in Penn
. sylvania, travelling eastward.
Miss Lisle Leigh with cher kid
Glove Nan company, which, by the
way includes her aunt. Miss Sarah
Alexander, as the clearinghouse land
lady In the cast-is slowly making hei
way 10 the coast, the route including
Butte, Spokane. Seattle. San Francisco.
and the principal California cities, and
then back TO Chicago late In June. Salt
Lake may be included in the circuit,
and il is hoped it will, as Miss Alex
anders and Miss Leigh's old friends
would give them n hearty welcome The
sketch has proved "a winner for Miss
Leigh, and one worthy of her talents.
Late Saturday evening, Mr.. Alfales
Young and his son, Burgess, arrived
from Copper Cliff, Canada, where Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

to be done in collaboration with Had
don Chambers, and shortly due for
final consideration by Charles Froh-
man.
Marie Doro has requested Charles
Frohman by cable not to dispose of
THE Morals of Marcus until she has
play the piece in the cities she could
not visit this year because of her
forthcoming appearance in London.
These are the Charles Frohman
stars who have notified the New York
office of their intention to spend their
vacations In Europe next summer.
Marie Doro, Ethel Barrymore. Hattie
Williams, William II. Crane, Francis
Wilson and William Collier
Glacia Gala, who accuses her hus-
band, Paul Roy, of numbering her
brother, was engaged by Oscar Ham
lnersteln last year for the Manhattan
opera house, but she cid not keep
her contract She claims to have
studied with Geraldine Farrar before
going to Mime. Marchesi.
Phyllis Rankin. the daughter of
Mckee Rankin, has gone into vaude-
Vile and allied herself artlsticalIy
with Harry Davenport, of the cele-
brated Davenport family, which COM
prised the great tragedian, Il. l.. Dav-
export, and the beautiful and talented
Mrs. e. l.. Davenport.
George Vessels, a well-known Call
ifornia actor. who created the part ~
Moriarity in sherlock Holmes" and
no played with William Gillette for
several seasons, died recently in Dem
yer, Colo. Mr.. Vessels was a close
friend of William Brady, and both
were ushers and call boys in the old
California days.
Laura Nelson Hall, who plays the
secretary and stenographcr in Clyde
Fitch's latest comedy. Girls" Great
ed a sensation in theatrical circles last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

yesterday at bargain. and we ought
to take look at it to see how the
story would have TO be changed to fit
it. And I've bought up half-a-dozen
ripping lyrics, too. with music to fit
them-or anyway. the music can be
made to fit them with a little change.
You Will, of course, have to work those
in"
When the famous Vedrenne- Barker
management comes to an end this week
at the Savoy. both partners will go out
of business for a time. AS has all
ready been announced in these col
umns, Barker and his wife, Miss Lillah
Mccarthy, and William Archer, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

senator and full-nedged academician.
IF YOU insist on that" NJ. Claretie re-
tcrtcd, the Coincide Frpncnise will not
bring out the play" NJ, Mirbeau In
sisted ana the deadlock was complete.
various state authorities, including NJ.
Clemenceau, the prime minister were
appealed to. but declined to intervene
in the matter. The authors. II Is said,
win now bring suit against Nj. Claretie
for breach OF contract and claim $4,000
damages. If the case IL brought TO
trial II will be a great advertisement
for lie Foyer
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

not afford TO depict senator as
degraded blackboard. Nor could he,
as nm Acedemlcian. allow q member of
that august body to be portrayed as
degenerate scnundrel. In despair he
suggested a compromise. II NJ. Mirbeau
would make the man a candidate for
the senate merely and only would
be Academician he (M Clarete) would
permit him to assume on the stage all
the unsaVory characteristics with
which the authors had invested him. Nj.
Mirbeau refused. 1t would kill the play,
he protested. 10 make such u change
The man would have to be both n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

John Drew awaited himself OF his
recent Washington engagement to
mako flying trip to New York for his
last sight of the city until the end OF
June. but more particularly to catch"
his nephew. John Barrymore, In the
act Of playing "Toddles." in the farce
OF that name now running at the Car
rick Theater. Ethel Barrymore, Mrs
John Drew and Louise Drew also sat
In the box at the matinee Mr. Drew
attended. The presence of the whole
family simply added to the gayety, not
at all to the nervousness, OF the occa-
sion for young Barrymore, despite the
fact that "Toddles" is only the fourth
stage part he has ever played.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

severe case of typhoid. ComplIca-
tons. the result of the fever, set IN,
keeping Mr.. Young eight weeks In the
hospital; while in New York they are
the guests of Mr.. Young's sister, Mrs.
Easton, and will remain several daYs,
until the patient feels equal to the
long journey home. Philadelphia
niay be visited on tho homeward
route, as relatives there are expecting
them for Few days stay The mine
management at Copper clin have
treated Mr.. Young in a royal manner
during his Illness, paying him fun
wages the entire eight weeks, and
holding the place for him until he In
nble TO return TO work In the early
summer. MIR. Young's father also met
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

season by portraying the character of
rye McChesncy in Three OF Us"
without q single rehearsal. Chariot
IA Nilsson. who was playing the part.
became indisposed and Miss Hall was
called in and made an instantaneous
hit Later she starred In the piece
In Boston and Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

We are pleased to announce that Foley's
honey and Tar for coughs. colds and lung
troubles is not affected by the National
Pure Food and Drug law as 1t con-
tains no opiates or other harmful drugs.
and we recommend It as safe remedy
for children and adults. r. j. Hill Drug
Co, ''T'he Never Substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

Miss Ellen Terry has produced her
new romantic drama, written by Miss
Gladys UnEer, called Henry OF Lam
caster" at Nottingham. England, with
marked success. She hopes to bring
II out in London in September. The
- ,'-'- dn"te With the lowe of Harry Of
Richmond for the Princess Elizabeth
uA4u ,nu cnecKmaung OF Richard ILL.,;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

The new stock company formed by
MIR. Henry Miller, with the title OF
Associated Players" will begin their
first New York season In the Savoy
Theater on Monday afternoon, when
they win be seen I'm Charles Ram
Kennedys play. THE Servant In the
House 1nasmuch as MIR. Miller Is
producing manager of prominence.
intelligence, and ambition. and the
formation o; i stock company with ar
tistic purpose is 81 rare incident In
these days, the occasion promises to
be OF more than common interest,"
New York Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
THEATER GOSSIP

Francis Wilson's tour in When
Knights Were Bold" has been so sue
cessful that Charles Frohman has eN-
tended the route until the end of June,
Ethel Barrymore's tour for next sea
son has been so laid out as TO enable
her 10 accept an invitation to perform
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
Kodaks. finishing. framing. 1A2 s
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
WHY USE YOUR

Letterheads for scratch paper when
we can sell you scratch paper so cheap.
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
Music festival, April / and 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MARCH % 1908

and as the scenes are full OF plctur-
esuuc detail and replete with varied
action, the intrigue is set In an attrac-
tive framework
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

As You Like It" out-of-doors In tho
Greek Theater of the University OF
California,
Louis James company is remaining
idle In Louisville. owing to a cancel
lntion of some of his southern dates.
Charles Frohman Will shortly make
a new production in London of Rich
ard Harding Davis THE Dictator"
with Seymour Hicks In the part that
was played In this country, In London
and in Australia by William Collier.
William Collier. besides acting in
Caught in the RAIN is hard at work
upon the manuscript of new play,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
EREpITH. LEADING lady WITH THE YmGINIANr

HISS ANNE MEREDITH LEADING LADY WITH THE VRGINIAN
is "a tho
IAN building
up place alongside Ygnan Iramlas Miss Meredith
eyer said 20 have NE tho character
" able 10 judge week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

don Chambers, and shortly due for
final consideration by Charles Froh-
man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-21

TIGERS AND CUBS NOW AWAIT
OUTLAW BRAND; IT'S A JOKE

league In baseball, placing under the
ban so many players that the commits
sion Will have 10 levy its fines by the
Wholesale, II consistent.
OF course, II Is pretty certain that
nothing like this Is going To happen.
The situation, however, serves to EN-
phasize the fact that, I'm attempting
10 discipline players not under con
tract. Tor their actions when ON vaca-
tion. the commission has bitten OF
more than IL can masticate.
Organized baseball undoubtedly de-
nahds that Its playing forces remain
ooedient TO their contracts and any
iapses by which the interests OF the
men employers are prejudiced,
should naturally be punished.
Further measures, especially when
taken In the case OF so trifiing an OF.
Tense az that performed by the SEN
ators and Sox, savors strongly OF per-
secution.
AS for the two champion clubs, their
case only illustrates the futility OF an
attempt to enforce the letter, though
not the spirit of the law.
In all probability this demonstra.
ton Will do more than any other cause
To bring leniency in the cases OF the
clubs hwich have already been form
ally censured. Threats of law suits
carry no terrors 10 the magnates.
Their scheme OF organization prohib-
Its interference by the courts In this
respects, for there Is no law which
can compel an employer to set TO
work and pay man whom he does
not want.
There has never yet been discover
ed way TO really beat the blacklist.
The players union. a pet scheme
of labor agitators and one often dis
cussed in public prints, might be a
weapon in the hands OF the men, were
they able 10 get together on a basis
which would permit them to WELD II.
Past failures, however, made this
scheme one in which the older heads
among the players have little faith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-21
HUGH|E OFF FOR
SCRANTON HOME

Manager Hughie Jennings OF the
Tigers will leave Thursday for his
nome in Scranton, where he will
spend the winter, though he expects
to make One mid-winter visit TO De-
troit. and will also break his hiberna-
ton by attendance on the league meet
ings.
On Tuesday evening Jennings was
the guest of honor at the Detroit Coli
club.
or course, the report that Jennings
would take the stump for any OF the
candidates in the local election was a
pipe-dream. Hughie is wise enough to
make no such error as that. He Is
proud of the fact that he had friends
on both sides.