davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
PRESS AGENTS PROMISE.
Vaudeville at Orpheum.

At the Orpheum this week the bill
contains these attractions: Hilarion
and Rosalie Ceballos, Alfred Kelley and
company. Martinettie and Sylvester,
Fentelle and Carr, World and Kingston,
Musical Craigs, kinodrome and orches-
ira. Some of these acts have appeared
here before and all of them are popular
attractions.
At the head of the bill comes "Phan-
tastic Phantoms." a girlish novelty in
black and white. which is the offering
of HilariOn and Rosalie Ceballos and a
number of comedy maidens. This act
was first presented at HammerStein's
roof garden in New York, where it had
a phenomenally successful run; in fact
so good that Martin Beck secured it for
the Orpheum circuit for this season as
a headline act. Dancing and acrobatic
feats are the chief elements of the act.
All the performers are dressed in white,
and the background is entirely black,
so that many puzzling tffects are
formed by the contrast.
Alfred Kelley and company are play
ing in "A Tale of Turkey" and will
present it here. Alfred Kelley is almost
a household word among Opportunities.
He has been seen here many times be-
fore, and has host of friends and adj
mirers. "a Tale of a Turkey gives
Mr.. Kelley chance to display his pc
culiar abilities in a most satisfactory
manner.
Martinettie and Sylvester, who are
sometimes called 1.-The boys with the
chairs will give an exhibition of COM
edy and acrobatic work If imitation
is the sincerest fiattery, then this team
has certainly been fattered. Their
work has been initiated in Europe and
America.
| Fentelle and Carr present humor-
Gus railroad story entitled. "Out Loud
Junction" They carry their own seem
cry and give a perfect reproduction of
an out-of- the-way railroad siding where
box car is the most valuable piece of
improved property fos miles OF course
their act deals with a tramp side of life,
and they have been successful in work
ing out a most diverting, amusing and
altogether laughable sketch.
John w. World and Mindell Kingston
will be back again. Their act is as
pleasing and entertaining as it is clean
and wholesome.
TO balance the bill musicaHy, Gilbert
and Emma Craig will appear They
present a pretty and tuneful Offering.
Some of the instruments and devices
they use are unique and novel. and
their work is artistic and finished
Those two Indispensable features OF
an Orpheum program will give the
usual good account of themselves, the
orchestra and kinodrome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
Camille" at the Grand.

The Grand offers Camille for the
week which opens at that theatre with
tonight's performance. Old? Perhaps
and yet it's the youngest play that
stageland offers in the dramatic line
today. for Camille" is the play of etar-
nal youth in so far as the interest il
compels goes. 1t is the play that mod
ern productions have never been apie
to excel in heart interest. excitement
and strenuous action. the whole so in
terwoven with one of the greatest love
stories ever penned.
OF all the times the Camille" has
been offered the theatre going public of
this city. there has probably never been
time when il failed to draw it's fun
quota. The play goes on at the Grand
tonight in the hands of the Grand Stock
company. This company of players mas
demonstrated pretty fully that it can be
entrusted with almost any first-ciass
production without fear of its being
ruined through poor presentation. The
company has been cast for the portray
al of the different characters in the
piece with especial care as to the adap-
liability of each member of the COM
pany.
Miss Heating, the leading, woman of
the company. will be seen in the stellar
role of Camille. The past three weeks
this actress has won hundreds of
friends among the Grand's old and new
clientele
Mr. Jossey. the leading man, will be
seen as Almond Duval. In addition. Mr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

Jossey will assume personal direction
of the play, and this means a snappy,
smooth-running production, free from
the bitches too often apparent in the
presentation of such plays as Camille"
by the average stock company.
Camille" aside from its great heart
rending story of love and passion,
should interest local play-goers because
of the fact that the version that is to
be presented is one never before staged
in Salt Lake. This means principally
that in the fourth act the famous duel
which, in the story, takes place be-
tween Almond and D'Arville, will be
enacted in a most realistic manner.
This duel has never before been at
tempted in a stock company presenta-
ton of the great story.
With the engagement opening tonight
there will be the usual two matinees
during the week. on Wednesday and
Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK AT

= Salt Lake-Thursday. Friday and .
= Saturday and Saturday matinee, /.
- Festival. .
- Orpheum-Tonight and all week, l..
- matinees daily, Vaudeville. .
= Grand-Tonight and ali week, /!
= matinees Wednesday and Satur- /:
:. day, Camille"
= New Lyric-Tonight and all the :
:. week. matinees daily, the Camera :
- phone. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
USE YOUR KODAK TODAY

And take your films to Harry Simpler
ISL So. Main, for expert developing
and printing. At the electric sign
Simpler.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

The Copper Queen Company are
not only putting on extra men as the
condition viii permit but have pat
force Of men at work on shat is
known as The Starlight Group. These
claims are just across the gulch from
the Tio 10y mine. TIE surface
sbo~ings on this property Is so good
that experts have declared that ;hey
are well worth developing.
The Recorder learns that the Cop.
per Queen company haye set aside
fund II s2o, ,oc0 for the development
Of the property. The lrst uf the
week large contract was Jet Tor run.
ming a tunnel aud as rapidly as the
work viii permit additional men sill
be added 10 the force. The Starlight
efoup is tn tie same mineral lone
AS tie Queen Of the II Ills. the Queen
and Crescent and the y. y. and there
Is 10 reason wby IL should not con-
tai as yaiuable ore, after a little
depth has been attained
Development sors at the Queen
and Crescent group OF the Copper
Queen company stili continues with
more satisfactory encouragement as
depth aud follosing the leads pro.
gresses. Recently a. representative
Of this Paper secured inside ioforma-
tion as to the result of the work be-
iuR accomplished 10 ore bodies and
values that We are actually afraid to
publish them Tor fear ae may be ac-
eDsed q stretching the long bow
For the present II surisces to say that
II Is brmiy believed that The Copper
Queen company has oDe OF the great
est gold mines In the state Of Ida ho,
which the future will demonstrate
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30
The Evening Following the Convention Will be
Devoted Towards Entertaining the Visitors
GOOD Speaking and Music by the
Salmon Band Orchestra.
Everybody
Most
Cordially
Invited.
Brass
Band
And
Orchestra


Democratic party On this date the convention will be held to select delegates
the Falls
to select like number delegates to the nominating convention Wallace
old
speaking discussing
Salmon
be the
tast be free to
will W Of
make
number of short five minutes talk if time will
ded to the committee
NOBLE-J Dryer,
GIBBONSVILLE-A. L.KiH A. Beason
(. Lee W.
BLACkBIRD-t1enry Weidner
LEESBURG-Wm. Wegee, VIM A. Goats
PAHSIMAR-Geoge ohm Krkpatrc VIM
Black, Rufus A. Wells mi Mcdonald, H.No
W. Mckinney,
Snyder, S.C Clark Yeaan VIM
Otmer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30
ELECTRIC POWER PLANT FOR LF[SBURG MINE!
The Gold Ridge Management Will Put in Power Plant at an Estimated
Cost Of S6OOOO-NewS Pertaining Progress in Development

viii be placed Which will generate a
thousand horsepower. The ebject In
putting in two stations is 10 be In
position to have continuous power
should for any reason the main power
plant go out Of commission
The second plant may not be com
pleted for service until the irst OF
the year IL is thought there viii
be water sufficient TO run the mill
until about the first VI July when
the plant sc station - will he
ready 10 put in commission. The
G0ld Ri0ge people have the exclusive
rights 10 the Napias Greek Falls.
aud there is not liable t0 be another
power plant established ut any point
10 that section Of the country, un-
less it should he on Big creek where
II is said there are some splendid
sites for the establishment Of power
plants.
For the past twu or three years IL
has been recognized that the Gold
Ridge mine has been the hope OF the
Leesburg district There are several
other promising prospects in various
stages Of development In that local.
ity They are owned mostly by poor
prospectors who are not io a position
to more than keep up Development
work. Investors do not generally
care TO take up experiments unless IL
has been demonstrated that there
are one or two successful mines in
the district. The Gold Ridge has
settled this point to the satisfaction
OF old mining fuen.
II is a logical conclusion that
where 3 locality viii produce from
hiteen 10 tbiT.y million dollars a.
placer gold Il mnst hare source.
The source has teen discovered, and
there can uet re much doubt but
what the Sold Ridge people have M,
only struck the assure vein, bot are
E ia the center Of q mineral vein which
tTagerses the country and can be
/ followed Tor a distance of from eight
to twelve miles. The Investigation
and formation Of tie country has
convinced many Of the old prospect.
( ers and n iueral experts that the
Tin DoY. the Copper Queen, the u.
r.. Gold Dust, the Gold Flint, the
/, Italian aqd other properties ruBning
across the bill are Das only in ti,
same mineral rome, but many O
them in TIE same nssure vein.
Fer the past tao years all OF tbl
work done in the Gold Ridge hai
been derelopmen, work. followin.
the veins and blocking out ore. Thi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

G. K. Wegele, manager Of the Gold
Ridge mine at Leesburg, arrived
here Sunday from his home at iior-
ton, Kansas. Mr.. Wegele was ac
companied by ]. W. Fleeman, of ST.
Joe, Missouri, who came out to per-
sonally examine the mine. Mr..
wegele came out to personally super
intend the putting on full force OF
men at the mine and TO look after
the installing of the cyaniding pro-
cess at the mill. An expert mill man
and chemist came In Tuesday from
Denver to take charge OF the mill.
Last fall after the mill was complet
ed they made a three or four days
run to see what there was in the ore
and to what extent 1t would pay
them to enlarge the plant and the
output from the mine. The clean-up
from the few days run convinced
them that they not only had the val
ues In the ore. but much Of 1t could
be saved by simple amalgan-ati0n
and what went over the plates could
be saved In the cyanidine yats The
mill has been running for the past
two weeks under the supervision Of
William wegele, but the full plant
will be put in commission by the
first of the week.
In an interview with a representa-
tive OF The Recorder Sunday even
ing Manager Wegele stated that the
project had been financed 10 put 10
an electric plant at Napias creek
falls, which will cost between sixty
and seventy thousand dollars when
completed. IL Is contemplated that
the projected plant will generate a
power Of 5fteen hundred horse p0wer
The plant Is being put in especially
for their owu use but as soGn a. the
plant is completed they will have
power to furnish other mines within
a radius OF ten to fifteen miles. Ol
course the power could be carried
much farther II necessary. bot it Is
thought all the surplus power can hs
used close To the base Of supply.
Before leaving his hoae Mr..
Wegeie gave an order for specia
make Of dynamo which will cost
eight thousand dollars. This oDs
dynamo VIII generate i've handret
horsepower. This will be located
nearly a mile below the fails. sbicl
all be called station 81" Thi'
plant they expect to haye 10 runnin.
order By the first Of July. Stili FAR
ther below viii be located anotbe
station, where they will install an
other plant upon which a dynamo
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30
BEAUTIFUL SCHEME, BY CONGRESS-!
VeeInd Bill to be PASSED. by the Lower Body and the Senator's
to Substitute the AIdri(h hakeshift.

Washington, April IA confer
ence on currency legislation was beld
today between the house aud senate
leaders and was attended by Speaker
Cannon and Senator Aldrieh. The
Judgment OF the conference was that
the program lately decided on can be
put through. This program calls for
eauseus OF the republicans members
OF the house. probably next week or
the week following. To determine the
passage Of bin creating a commits.
sion To investigate thoroughly the
currency subject and The financial
situation Of the country in general,
and 10 report on remedial legislation
at the next session OF congress.
II is further the desire OF the
house republican leaders 10 put
through the vreeiand bill, which em-
botlss what are thought to he the
best features Of the Aldrich bill, aud
eliminates the provisions To which
most objection has been made. All
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30
CANNON Is DENOUNCED !!


New York, April - During the
sessions Of the Amrican Newspaper
Publishers association a resolution
was adopted thanking President
Roosevelt for his kindly and courage
Gus message Ia favor Of free pulp and
print paper. Another resolution was
adopted which reads as follows:
"rhe American Newspaper Fabli-
shers association. compromising
representatives. Of daily newspapers
printed in every section 0f the couu-
try an gathered In annual convention,
protests against the suhterfu2e just
designed by Speaker Cannon aud
Representatives Payne and Dalzell.
creating committee 80 paper In
quiry and thereby blocking the Stew
ems bill for free paper and free pulp.
"We charge that this device was
inspired la bad faith. Since early In
December. 1907. committee OF this
body has been clamorlns at the
doors ~ the ways and means commit
lee for an opportunity to show the
power uf illegal combinations of paper
makers To raise prices on paper and
the effect thereon Of existing tarig
restrictions. Mesasr Payne and
Dalzell have repulsea all such efforts
The speaker OF the house has turned
away his face wherever any member
tired to raise the Issue on tile Hoof OF
the house. Ne are now amazed 90
lind that MessIk. Cannon, Payne aud
Daizell have changed their tactics
aud ayos desire TO study the tarltf
phases OF this paper question. They
say they waut the whole natter In
yestigated thorouhIy. though they
know that such inquiry viii carry
over the entire proposition to the
next session Of congress. They nos
pose as champions who bavs been
eagerly asking for that which for
months they had the power to re-
fuse and which they did refuse.
"wltb the utaost respect and def.
erenee for the authorit Of congress.
se respectively state that we mis-
trust the committee lust appointed.
We challenge the intentions Of those
xho have thus far succeeded 10 side
tracking the Stevens bill. We charge
that action on the stevens bill has
been delayed to the advantage OF
combination of paper makers sho, In
3esperate effort to malntaiu artificial
prices on declining market, have
shut doSn nearly - per cent Of their
mills and who by throwing into fidle.
ness considerable number Of their
employees have sho~n the insincerity
OF their professions that the tarif
daty on paper was needed TO protect
i0at paper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30
Lemhi District in Need Of SmeIters.

c. :. Perrine has returned from the
Spring Mountain miuing district in
Lembi county. where he has taken a
bonding lease of three wears on the
Iron Mass group OF mines, consisting
Of eight claims, which he states have
an exceptionally ine surface show
ing.
Mr.. perrine says be bas followed
lead mining for 10 years and has
never seen better indications in any
camp than can be found IN Spring
Mountain, while the Lemhi Union,
the Winnie group and the Gilmore
mines are past the development stage
and all good paying properties. while
other mines in that section could he
easily made 10 paw good returns II
there was smelter handy to handle
the ore A sInelter in that section.
he said, could be furnished all tie
ore IL could handle and would mean
more for the development OF that
camp tlian anything else and he Il
OF the opinion the mines In that sec
tion viii prove as rich as those Ia
the Occur d'Alene district. Capital
News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

band the orchestra, made up OF menu
bers from the band gave couple OF
selections. Every number on the
program was heartily applauded by
the audience. Miss Alice King rem.
dered Il solo which was so heartily
encored that she was obliged to re-
spond. The soprano solo by Mrs. p.
Z. Hines was as greatly appreciated
as any number on the program. The
recitation by Mrs. Thos. Yearian
brought down the house. Mrs. Year
ian is an elocutionist OF much natural
ability and her selections are always
appreciated.
In the past the band has been
practicing from two to three times a
week, but in the future the Or
chestrial section will dveote one
night out of the week to practice.
There will be two OF three more
strin2ed instruments added. The
frst of the week they placed an Or
der for double bass viol, which is a
much needed addition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

veins show width OF all the way
from three feet To twenty feet.
Several assays has been made Arcoss
the veins as the tunneliug had pro.
gressed, which showed values of from
u. 90 10 S35.00 per ton. When IL has
been demonstrated by Newton Hibbs,
manager OF the Italian mine. that
ore could be mined, hauled and
milled at cost OF sl,so per ton some
estimate can be made of what the
Gold Ridge should do for It's stock
holders by conservative management.
In this respect The stockholders Of
the Gold Ridge surely have no criti.
cisfp 10 make.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30
The Tin Doy and whi,shorss.

The capital Invested Ia the above
properties Is largely IN the hands Of
West Nirgluia capitalists. wbo are
largely Interested In the e0al mining
industry when The panic came, On
account 0i the money stringeney In
the east. IL VAS deemed advisable TO
close dosu their properties la this
section. During the winter only de-
yelopment work Oh u small scale has
been going on ia eisher the Tin D0y
or Nhlteborse.
IL is Ium0red on the stress, with
much foundation for the rumor. that
tnal arrangements have beeB con.
elaaed whereby work 81 the Tin hoy
viii be RESUMED al once in both the
mlne sud mill The property has
been placed entirely in the banas u
I.esis Nogler, ~ho has had charge ~
the property all winter.
since the company took bold OF the
Tin boy long tunnel has been run
from the nil 20 the cid workings.
which nas been through solid gran
ite. In the old workings several
months have been speut in follozing
the ore ysiEs and opening up aud
blocking out ore. Zoe result is that
tbe mill can nov he started Gp u
rBu on full time.
II Is not fully decided as yet, SO IL
is stated. who will have charge OF
tile WbltehOrse property. bat IL Is
said TO be local mining man. We
are cteditably informed that thu.
matter will soon be settled aud tbs
mill started up and men planed In n,
mine taking nut ore as soou as 10,
SNOW gets out of the gIlch and IN,
conditions will permit. ". r. Dor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

that the senate leaders ask 0f the
house leaders Is 10 enact some piece
OF financial legislation, 80 that the
senate viii have a measure 10 use
as working basis, all thought Of
enactins OF the Aldrlch bin 10 the
from In which II passed the senate
having been abandoned.
The program is then To have the
senate strike out everything after
the enactins clause 10 the house hill
and TO insert the Aldrich bill. Thls
siil have the effect OF throwing the
amended bin into conference and care
will be exercised both IN the senate
and 10 The house To appoint as con-
ferces members who favor some legis.
alton nj this session. IL will be the
task OF the eunferecs to patch up
from the Aldrich hill and vreeland
bill aud The commission bill modi.
lied act embodyine such provisions as
the leaders feel sure OF putting
through the two houses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

the nphuiiding of the mining Indus
try than X. W, Mcbride. In the
past dozen years he has met with
many discouiagements, no doubt,
hut has always been able To carry out
his plans In the face Of every difii-
Guilty. IL il questionable II there
has ever been mining man In the
county who has brought Ia more cap.
.tal than he; and has Interested more
men In the mleing industry.
The latest mine which he has put
on its feet and induced capital 10
take hold OF has been the U, l.. mine.
When he aud his associates took hold
ot the property II was but little more
than surface prospect, bur slnce
then buildings have been erected,
new ore bodies opened up. long tun
uels run and other improvements
made which go towards the opening
up ~ mine.
Last winter on account Of the lack
~ fuel and other untowart condi'
tions which had 10 be faced IL was
concluded 70 close down the mill.
During tile winter, however, force
NJ men has been employed by con-
tractors, who have tu0 80 feet Of
tunnel and the same number OF feet
la double compartment upraise.
This work has cost the management
lots OF money. hut II has opened az
large ore bodies, which viii afford a
double shift for tie mill durlng the
coming season. The development
work during the past winter.
Mr. Mcbride has informed a rep.
reseniatiye Of The Recorder that q
large force Of men viii be put on hay
the midddle Of the coming month and
the mill started up Ia full blast.
They ROW have a stamp mill on the
property ana the project has been
under consideration for some time 10
put In a eyanlding plant In connec.
tIon. The ore Is not an absolute free
milling. bat tests have shown that
almost tile entire gold values can be
saved by the two processes.
Mining men and especially mining
experts have great falth In the fut.
ure OF tile mines, as gold producers,
In the mineral belt In which the u.
r. is located. As yet the work &C.
eomplIsbed Is largely in the mature OF
development work, but ss depth Is
attained IL has been demonstrated
that the values increase, although II
may bc more diliieult Of reduction
but easily handled and placed under
the stamps.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30
District Court Adjourns.

Court adjourned Tuesday, having
tried but one case before jury. One
of the longest cases OF the term was
the A. D. * NJ. OF GibbonsvilIe,
which sued the st. Paul s. Marine
Insurance company for loss by fire.
On account of Judge Stevens being
unable 70 stay sufficient length of
time to complete the case it was put
over until the September term.
The case Of Susannah Candy VS..
William j Rose, the jury awarded
for the plaintiff In the sum OF 1859. 25.
Henry V. Williams was given a
divorce from his wife, Lucinda VII.
liams.
The Copper Queen Mining Com
pany VS.. A. ]. Richardson the court
appointed Atty. Frank L. Plummer
as referee to take testimony and re-
port.
The water case, In which Samuel
Wilmington was the plaintiff and
Thos. Fox and others the defendant
was laid over until July 10th for
hearing.
The case OF W. J. Hammond and
others and Phillip Miller and others,
in which water rights we're involved,
was laid over for hearing to July
10th.
The case OF Julia $. Skidmore
against Sidney James Skidmore for
a divorce was laid over TO the Sep
tember term.
In the case Of III. b. Fulton vs.. the
Tin Doy Mining Co. was referred to
Atty. J. G. Sinclair as referee.