davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-23

mud, and the green paint from the paper laurel
wreath that circled his brow running down his
face and neck until he resemb1ed the tattooed man in
the sideshow
The performance opened with the usual grand
entry after which there a chariot race with
lady driver against gentleman driver. After this
feature the curtain raised and the first of the
Shakespeare -Sardou Buckley tragedy was given. The
act about six minutes, and the curtain fell amid
absolute silence the audience being composed almost
entirely of Scandinavian farmers, who knew little of
English, and less Of Antony and Cleopatra. When
the act over new feature brought on in the
cfcus ring and the entertainment proceeded to its
close, hippodrome act and dramatic act alter
mating.
RUCKLEY came back after the performance and
= congratulated Miss Richand and Charlie
thuslastically Its m Knockout ne % cried shak-
port and Fred Warde aren't in it with you two
You've got 'em lashed to the mast! Just wait till
get into the theaters in the fall! Why, see
Evening star., 1909-05-23
By Emmett Carleton King
Deawinss by Dan Sayre Groesbeck

Deawnss
q think should prefer not to- .
said Charlie slowly; thinking
- time that parade not very
~ dgnified thing for an Antony and
O. Cleopatra company.
lEl He followed Buckley for several
bM blocks down the main street. and
NI soon the sound of music from
fAl calliope to his They
A turned the corner, and the tents
K there two of them-came into
view.
Hl What's the smaller tent for?"
Charlie asked.
why, that's the sideshow, re-
: p's sideshowl % Great scottl Do you
have Sideshow!"
"Of course; every circus has
FiI Looked sideshow
III Like the "Circusl
Tattooed Charlie stopped still in his tracks
Man in the gazing at the white tents and the
Sideshow. parade which was Just beginning to
move He watched the procession
file past with its gorgeous band wagons, animal
cages and knights and ladies horseback.
circus and a sideshow! And he who aspired to
be tragedian and preached Art for Arts sake was
member of it! His emotion rendered him speeches.
Silently like one in dream he stood watching the
camels and elephants as they maJestlcalyb by
RUCKLEYS voice reused him from his trance
= Come on, Mark Well have time to run through
Ray here INC cRare @ brough his
voice back to him. "You didn't say anything about
circus in your telegram.
Didn't think of it. Buckley answered cheeriy.
81 knocked out over losing my leading man
that couldn't go into details You see it S like this
after had engaged Ida Richland for Cleopatra
you know who she IS; used to star in burlesque,-l
got chance to buy out stranded circus down below
here and doped out the plan of combining my orgi-
nal spectacular Antony and Cleopatra show with the
circus, and giving them both for one price of admis
sion It's the biggest scheme ever heard of. Just
think! circus and classic drama combined Why,
show will look like white chip. When the thing gets
going I'll make much money I'll have to sit up
nights to spend it I'm featuring you and Rlchland,
you know, Antony and Cleopatra, and that will
pave the way for regular dramatic starring tour,
which | shall book for you two in the fall.
Buckley talked earnestly and enthusiastically,
they walked toward the tent; but Charlie heard
little that he said. His brain was working rapidly,
trying to hit upon expedient by which he could
avoid the humiliation that in store for him. He
about to realize his dream of years, to play Mark
Antony. but to play it with circus! Itwas desecra
protest.
But what could he do? He had spent all his money,
except few dollars for his costume, and the amount
remaining would not take him halfway to Chicago.
No. there help for it. He must stick it out for
awhile least until he could get few weeks salary,
and then he would make for New York,
and his friends would be none the wiser
THE stage stood on side of the
circus ring, and the company
assembled on it, waiting for the new
leading
Miss Richland looked as if she had l4
seen better days. She greeted Charlie Vl
effusively, and her smile seemed to say,
You are surprised to see me here, ENS
aren't your" AAM
Evening star., 1909-05-23
.HIRTEEN and cakes! And l
wouldn't give that to another
- actor in the country -

WOuluA give IudC " dIOIAlSA
actor in the country"
Cant see it, Jim; not with this
telegram in my pocket" was the an
swer. Il couldn't stand the Tom
show, anyway; and you know, Jim,
the ambition of my life is to play
Mark Antony"
Jim Stone and Charlie Byrne were
old friends: they had gone on the
stage together and had shared ups
and downs in transforming COM
panies for several years. Lately
Charlie had gone to New York.
where he had played thinking part
with Mansfield, and from that mo-
ment had been fired with ambition
to be a tragedian He had just
closed a disastrous season with "A
Young Western Tragedian," and
had drifted into Chicago He found
his old friend Stone, now the man,
ager of an Uncle Tom company, and
the latter was offering him an en-
gagement to play George Harris.
The thirteen and cakes" men
toned, meant a salary of thirteen
dollars a week and board
Lets see your telegram, said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
Mines and Mining Stocks

ner says ne has no doubt that every
foot OF depth from now on will show
an Improvement, as the leached zone
will be left behind.
The TeringtOn Copper Mountain, adj
joining. is now down 100 feet with is
inclined shaft. The first eighty-fiye
feet were all the way n ore At the
depth mentioned the .s ge Strengthened
up and the rest o. the distance has
been sunk in the hangi1s wall of the
vein. There is no question about the
kind of property this is tQing to make
with development.
A powerful New England syndicate,
Mr.. Turner says. is behind the Yering-
ton Black Rock company, which owns
property adjoining the Copper Noun
tain on the southeast They have a
shaft 100 feet down in fine ore. and ma
chinery capable of operating TO depth
of / 900 feet is now being installed. This
company, Mr.. Turner says. has been
thoroughly financed and Is operating in
q businesslike manner. 1t proposes to
sink 1 600 fet without halt, and he has
no doubt il will do so.
''Yerington is a wonderful mining
country" concluded Mr.. Turner. In
not a single instance that 1 know any
thing about has intelligent work failed
to bring results l believe that more
mines will be made in Yerington than
in any other camp in the country, and
I also believe that the grades OF ore
will rank higher. That railroad and
smelling facilities will be provided dur
ing the present year l have no doubt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
LOCAL MEN LAND
CHAFEY GROUND
NJ. R. Evans and w. ]. Craig
Take Likely Property
Under Bond.

NJ r. Evans and w. J. Craig have
just acquired a bond on property in the
camp OF Chafey, and Mr.. Evans, who
returned TO the city yesterday, a day
or two ahead of Mr.. Craig, stated that
arrangements would at once be made
for developing the ground.
"Chafey impresses me as being a
camp OF splendid opportunity" said Mr.
Evans. "The formation is right for the
making Of mines, and the early day
history of the district shows that a
great deal of wealth was taken from
the comparatively shallow workings. 1t
takes money to open up mines. and ]
believe the district affords better op-
portunities for profitable investment
than is offered as a general thing IN
districts where the mines have been
proven at depth Property-owners are
doing the right thing out there. They
want to see money brought into the
district; they want to see their pros
poets developed, and they are offering
real inducements to that end. The
Chafey-Simms property is opening UP
big and, as there is plenty more ground
that presents Just as good surface indi-
cations, I think the chances good for
making several big mines there"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
Mining Notes.

". A. Wilson. the well known mining
engineer. returned from several days
trip to New York yesterday morning.
Only q few thousand shares of Federal
Ely stock had to be sold yesterday to sat
isfy the recent assessment of ! cent a
share.
Six cars Of Utah ore were released from
the Pioneer sampler yesterday morning,
while the Taylor & Brunton company re-
ported twelve carloads from Utah mines.
John r. Van Evera, president and gen
ersl manager Of the Little Chief COM
pany. returned from a business trip to
Michigan yesterday.
The Richmond Machinery company yes
terday secured the contract for the heat
ing apparatus and fixtures lor the new
car barns Of the Utah Light & Railway
company
Mexican Herald: s. ". Eccles has re-
turned from FL OrO where he went 10
look over some mining properties. He is
at the Iturbide and will spend a few days
here on business. Mr.. Eccles is president
Of the American Smelling & Refining COM
pany. which has branches IN all the min
ing centers IN the republic.
An order Of substitution was filed before
the clerk of the federal court yesterday
naming the COnkling Mining company as
plaintiffs instead OF Nicholas Treweek
and J. Leonard Burch. I'm a suit now pend
ing against the Silver King Coalition
Mines company. The suit was filed in the
week and Mr.. Leonard, who asked they
be granted 8, 80 damages done their prop
erty by the Silver King Coalition COM
Dauv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
NOTHING NEW IN STRIKE
AT THE UNCLE SAM

There was little new to report from the
Uncle Sam Consolidated strike yesterday.
President John Dern stated that message
had been received from Superintendent g
c GTiggs explaining that no assays had
been taken Of the ore as yet, but that
the grade was undoubtedly good The
last round Of holes previous to his tele-
phoning had broken down thirty or forty
tons of material, and it was Il en- impOssi-
bic to tell what the face would look like
1T is apparent. said Mr.. Dern. that a
body of good ore is to be opened either
In the bottom Of the drift or straight
ahead, and possibly both. We know the
ore is making in the bottom. and Mr.
GriEgs informs me that the rock being
broken above the ore so far disclosed is
identically the same as was encountered
just previous to opening the big shoot in
Uncle Sam ground on the May Day side
of the mine. and which permitted the pay
ment OF several dividends Mr.. Griggs de-
clares that he must push the drift ahead
under these conditions. no matter what the
showing IN the bottom of the drift may
prove to be. He is also preparing to get
into the shoot 100 feet deeper than where
the ore has made its appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
Forenoon Sales.


Black Jack. 200 at s6isc: f.Ooo at Csc
buyer sixty days: so at SIC.
Columbus Consolidated 20 at S1Z5
Crown Point. .S22 al I9c; 800 at Iefzc
East Tintic Consolidated, $50 at 6izc
500 at SIC. buyer sixty DAYS.
East Crown Point. 1000 at sac: q00 at
&c buyer sixty DAYS.
East Tintic Development. 25e at I5c:
800 at 15c. seller sixty days.
Indian Queen. 1905 at 10c
Iron Blossom. 30 at 81 50: 100 at Sa.57Iz
100 at 500 buyer sixty days.
Lead King. 100 at ne.
Little Chief, 500 at 1sc.
Mason Valley. 100 al 81 IS. 800 at s. 90
Mountain Lake 100 at 55Izc
Nevada Hills 500 al 80
Yerington. 1.50 at 7l<c.
Phoebe Metals so at 25c: 800 at sc
Plutus, 1900 at 2lzc-
Prince Consolidated. 100 at x8. buyer
thirty days.
Silver King Coalition, so at $50: 40 at
$50.
South Columbus Consolidated. 100 at 5lc.
Tintic Central. 5000 at 1850: 1000 at i4c
buyer sixty days.
Tintic Combination. $500 at &c; i 30 at
Tie buyer sixty days
Uintah Placer 100 a 70c.
Uncle Sam Consolidated I 100 at SIC: l. 90
al zoe: 100 at &C. l.1eo at &c; 20 al &c.
Utah Consolidated. $50 at &c: l.eo0 at
&c, seller sixty days; 1000 al 2zizc. so at
&c. buyer sixty days
Victoria 100 at si-S1i7
Wabash, 90 at 2sc.
Open Board.
Black Jack. 800 at sc. buyer sixty DAYS
Bullock. 1870 at &c; $500 at TIC. buyer
sixty days.
Colorado. S0e at s..
East Crown Point, 30 at e.
East TintiC Consolidated Loo at Size
East Tintic Development. 80 at 15c.
Iron Blossom, 575 at SIS; 800 at s255
seller sixty days. 5D at s2571s: 30 at
s2.57lz, seller sixty DAYS; 800 At 80 buyer
forty days; 100 at S262lz buyer sixty days.
Lead King. 1850 at He
Plutus. 1000 at &c; 1850 at PC.
Sioux Consolidated. 100 at S1.37Is. buyer
sixty days 100 at si-S5, buyer sixty days;
900 at S1.S2lz.
Tintic Central. 2eOo at iSikc: 2.oeO at Is15c.
seller thirty days: $50 at 14c: 200 at
14Ize. buyer sixty days.
Tintic Combination. 1900 at &C; 500 at
TIC. buyer sixty days.
Tetro. 100 at 1sisc
Uncle sam Consolidated, $40 at 70c: 800
at &c; 900 at &c. seller sixty days; 90
at &c.
Utah Consolidated. l.e3 at &c. buyer
thirty days; 3,oo9 at PC; s.ee9 at 2s1zc.
buyer sixty days.
Shares sold. 1891.
Selling value, si&G7fsS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
YERINGTON IS
COMING CAMP
Local Mining Man Says It Is
the Best Copper Camp
in Nevada.

You can just say for me that Yer
inzton looks better and is better than
any camp in the state Of Nevada de-
pending on copper mines for an exist
enee," said J. II. Turner yesterday on
his arrival from a western trip that
took IN California from Inyo county
Up and across the line into the big cop
per district Of Lyon county, Nevada.
There IL nothing resembling boom
there. but there is a tremendous. steady
growth that is backed by nothing but
the splendid showing being made IN
the mines of the Mason and East Yer
ingtcn districts. 1t is not necessary for
me 70 talk about what has been ana
is being accomplished at the Mason
Valley. Neveda-Douglas, Western Ne
vada or other mines in that portion OF
the district, as you hear from them
quite frequently.
cit should be said, however" contin-
ued Mr.. Turner. that Mason City, the
new town that is sure to be the chief
city IN the county before long. is being
handled in splendid shape by the man
agement of the townsite company
Splendid buildings are going up. ana
the requirements of the place are being
looked after with an eye to the future,
when a city has been builded. The grad
u
waterworks. the preparations for cleo
trio lighting, sewerage, etc, all go 70
show that the management already ap-
preciates the permanency or the mines
and the wonderful growth they viii IN
sure to the town"
Touching the East YeringtOn portion
of the district, Mr.. Turner said hs found
the YeringtOn Copper company's prop
erty 10 be looking fine. A twenty -one-
foot crosscut on the 400-fOot level, he
said. had failed to disclose the full
width of the vein, all of which was good
copper ore. drift of ninety feet Is
also out The entire distance in ore ana
everything indicates more and more ore
as the development progresses A new
cable is now being placed on the hoist,
and the incline shaft has been laid with
25-pound rail in order that the skip can
be handled more rapidly and with per
feet safety. Water level has just been
reached. and. while the ore now being
opened up is largely sulphide' Mr.. fur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
SILVER KING COALITION
FILES ANSWER IN BIG SUIT

The answer of the Silver King Coalition
Mines company to the action brought
against Il BY the Silver King Consolidated
company for an accounting and settlement
for ores alleged to have been mined and
sold from claims in which each company
is Jointly interested, was filed in the fed
eraI court yesterday
The document is quite lengthy and sd-
mits in a general way that ore has been
mined in some of the territory Jointly
owned. as contended by the plaintiff.
though the claim is made that the costs
OF mining have consumed what profits
there might have been under different
conditions. This is the chief point In the
answer. a copy Of which It was impossible
to get a Derusal of after the fact be-
came known that II had been filed. II is
also. that the company claims
part Of the mining was done by the ola
Silver King company and part by the
Coalition. and that the latter. as successor
of the former. has nothing to do with the.
affairs OF the older company
In connection with this case, another
matter is 20 be brought TO the attention
of the court A week ago. acting by au-
thority Of the court the plaintiff COM
pany's representatives, sought admission
to the defendants mine for the purpose
of making surveys on certain levels and
10 do certain work This admission TO The
mine was denied. it is charged. and the
matter will be reported to the court by the
Silver King Consolidated companys Off
Gals during the present week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
COLUMBUS HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the South Co
lUmbus Consolidated company was held
yesterday and directors for the ensuing
yea- were elected As the articles of in
corporation had been previously amended,
the shareholders this time elected seven
instead of five directors. as formerly. The
reports of officers were filed, but as they
were issued to shareholders and made
public few days ago, it IS unnecessary
to repeat the contents Of the documents
at this time. 1t may be well to mention,
however. that the finances of the com
pany are In fine shape and that the mine
is every day reaching a point nearer the
bonanza mark.
The election resulted in the naming Of
the following directors Tony jacobson,
A. o. Jacobson. s. A. Whitney and Val 5.
Snow Of Salt Lake. ". Frank James of
Hancock. Mich: John Daniels and Charles
Cheynoweth of Calumet, Mich. While the
board will not meet for organization for
possibly two or three days yet. it is GER
tain that there will be no change in the
officers Tony Jacobson will continue as
president and general manager; A. Q. ia
cobson. vice president; s A Whitney,
treasurer, and Val s. Snow. secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Uncle Sam Makesa Gain Of 12e and
Then Takes > Tumble.

1t was lively day on the mining ex-
change. Z76.S32 shares OF stock. with a
selling value of $50 73.i IS, changing hands.
Uncle Sam Consolidated, which. as a re-
suit OF the strike made Friday night
was lifted from 6oc, Saturdays high mark
to &c, during the morning calls. In the
afternoon the high mark was made right
at the start, when sales were made at sc
From that it dropped back TO SIC. with
over 5000 shares coming out. A crack
was also taken at Mason Valley during
the day and, during the trading in some
thing over 5000 shares, the price was low
cred from sl.45 TO Sl-25 per share. 9th
erwise the market presented a strong
front, though there was little shading
of prices at the close.
Following is the list OF final quotations
and record Of sales made during the two
regular and open board calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
ANOTHER COMPANY
FOR DEEP CREEK REGION

The Wilson Consolidated Mining COM
pany of Salt Lake Incorporated yesterday
with a capital of 5000 in shares Of 1 cent
each, fully paid up by the taking over OF
claims in the Clifton mining district.
ToOele county. and in the Willow Springs
mining district. Clyde Wilson is presl-
dent, William J. Mclaughlin vice presi-
dent, Frank L. Wilson secretary treasurer
and these, with NJ NJ Mclaughlin and
William F. Wilson. are the directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the fol-
lowing places IN Nevada;
Observation-Disclosures H. Baker.
Tuscarora-Mrs. a. L. Clark
Reno-Rosenthai & ArmankO-
Goldfield-Palace News stand and Hun
ter ADV. < Pub. Co
Ely-Harville Stationery Co. G. B. Fax
on and Walden & Burnett
Csliente-John Shier.
Delamar-J NJ Kelly
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co. and A. A Car
than, p. NJ.
Cobre-Riehard Richards.
Rswhide-Louie Pclin
Las Negas-Wilson Drug Co.
Snelter-M Herman
Tonopab-T Oidfather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
DOING GOOD WORK AT
NEW YORK BONANZA

While little Is being heard from the
New York Bonanza comPany's properties
these days, the assurance is given fnat
Manager NJ ]. McGin Is making good
Roadway in the sinking OF the shaft Tor
the s00-foot level The work is now COM
pleted to a point close 10 the 600 level ana
not a moments time is being lost IN going
down.
Al the rate at which work is progress
ing It will be only a matter OF two or
three months until the objective point mas
been reached and some prospecting has
been done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jean z. Rudy to John F. eCochrane.
lot Z, block 90 plat C................S
Aurelius Fitzgerald to J. W W.
Fitzgerald. land in section 3.
township 3 south. range ] east.
Joseph T. Hutchins to Charles J.
Hutchins, part sections and 10.
township south. range vest.
Oliver c. Bess to Eliza Ellen Bess.
lots 20 and Al. First Coates & Co
runs subdivision ..-..-.-.--..-..--.
Nephi J. Hanson ct al to J. NJ. Met
son, block IS. Ten-acre plat A..
Simon A. Hibbard and wife TO CIar-
ence Lenard. land in section 2.
township south. range vest. IL
Rhoda 5. Boa to Charles ". Baliing-
ham, land in section e, township
2 south. range / east -..-..-.-....... $50
MILFORD Lewis and wife to James c.
Burtsch. land in section %, town
ship ! south, ia 1ge west .-.-.---- so
Eliza English to Clara NJ Lyon. lot
?. block 150. plat D.....----.-...-..-.. Il
Herschel GUstaveson to Anna Y. 6.
Weusel. lot II. block =. Ten-acre
plat ------.----- --------------------
Same to Rebecca G. Harris. lot II.
block p. Ten-aCre plat 49,.
Nathaniel H. Stone and wife to T.
W. Jones. lot IS, block ?, Perkins
Second addition ....-.---.-----.------ -,
George Christensen and wife to Jo-
seph P. Newman, land in section
"a. township south. range east.
The Best Printing
Is done by The Century. Salt Lake S
Printers. 55-57-57k Postoffice Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Unlisted stocks are given q good deal of
a cold shoulder on the mining exchange
these days. The membership evidently is
determined to give first attention to orders
in stocks that are listed and regularly
quoted. because then they have the satis-
faction of knowing that the going prices
of the stocks are published and that there
is better protection both for themselves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02

and their patrons than there possibly can
be in stocks that have no market" stand
ing.
Yesterday Bingham Central-Standard
sold at 3OlLc, Cedar at TIC. Demijohn at
15c. Mineral Flat at 11zc and NaiidriVer
at 15c- Seven cents was bid for Talisman.
and DC fer Uintah Treasure Hill. and that
was all. If you want your stocks reeos-
nized and II you expect reliable market
quotations made on them, they should be
listed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
OF Paine, Weber & Co., Boston, together
with the range OF prices of copper stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west is Interested, as well as a similar
report on New York curb transactions, by
James A Pollock & Co. and from whom
IL is secured for use in this department Of
The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02

Boston. Feb. There was more OF less
forced liquidation this morning, but prices
had evidently reached a point where they
looked cheap. Good buying was noticeable
in Copper Range, North Butte, Butte
Coalition and the Amster stocks. The trad
ers tried to break the market. but found
they were only losing stocks which they
were Obliged to buy back at higher prices
North Butte and Amslgamated both raj
lied to "A and closed near the top. We 90
not think the decline Is yet over and ad-
.-leo sailing anatn this raliN