davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

A. W. Pinero's Mid Channel" Conan
Doyle's THE Fires OF Fate" r. An
stey's farce comedy, THE Brass Bot
tie and W. Somerset Maughnn's new
three-act comedy. Smith The last
named two are solid SUCCESSES in Lon
don, but "Mid-Channel" failed there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

man ou th,s occasion. Gov. Charles r.
Hughes and United states Senator
Eihu Root who are Go make the prln-
clpal addresses of the day. win also be
upon the stage
The formal part of the program viii
begin with AN overture by a fun orches-
ira from the Metropolitan opera house.
Then viii come the ceremony of the de-
livery of the keys from the builder OF
the thg1ter 90 the orchitects, Messrs.
carrcre A Hastings. The keys viii then
he transmitted by the architects 10 Mr..
Morgan, who. representing the found
York iheater 90 their already large hst
cdement tie viii then declare the New
theator open 10 the public. The keys
were specially designed for the occa-
sion. They are of silver gilt, hear the
theater's seal and were executed hy
Mrs. William g. neming, granddaugh-
ter Of Nathanial Hawthorne. Following
the acceptance of the keys, Mr. Nor
gan VIII Introduce Gov Hughes and
Senator Root After the addresses the
fun chorus nf tho Metropolitan Opera
company VIII sing an ode written Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

Charles Frohman expects that j. A.
Barrie Will come to America after
the New Year 10 see Ethel Barry
more In "a new one-act play which he
presented 20 her recently lie will
doubtless witness performance of
his what Every Woman Knows"
with Maude Adams whom he has not
seen act since her success I'm Rosemary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
THEATER GOSSIP

AHA Nazmova opened her season in
Brandon Tynan's new play The Pas
sion Flower" In Albany last week.
"Tho Debtors" dramatization Of
Little Dorrlt" has gone on the rocks
in New York. despite the fact that the
critics praised the play. Digby Bell was
the star
clyde Fitch died interstate. and his
property In New York and Connect
cut win go 20 his heir-at-law, his faith
CO.. cent William Fitch OF Hartford.
conn. The size Of the fortune has been
variously estimated.
The object Of Henry Miller's angry
dcnunciation Of bad manners IN the
the1tor during "a performance OF The
Great Divide" ion London last week was
Lady paget, the American wife OF Gen.
Sir Arthur Paget
In the Academy OF Music the Messrs.
Shubert have added one more New
crs will speak @ few words Of acknowl-
of Manhattan playhouses The first in
dependent attraction to be seen there
win be Wilton 1Ackeye In "The Bat
tle."
on Thursday afternoon. Nov A. at the
Empire theater, New York. the Ameri-
can Academy OF Dramatic Arts pro-
duced, for the first time. a modern
play OF American life. in four ach.
entitled when Dreams Come True" by
Jean Webster
Annie Russell has forsaken the stage
temporarily 10 become an editor She
Home Journal I'm Philadelphia, and will
conduct a theatrical department I'm a
publication which tells us how to plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

the laying of the cornerstone OF the
New theater by Percy Maclaye.
the dramatist The pretty and
unique ending Of the ceremony has been
arranged. When the curtain has finally
descended upon this the audience will
rise and sing America" and leave the
theater to reassemble at $50 o'clock.
when they will witness dress rehears-
al Of Shakespeare tragedy Antony
and Cleopatra which will serve t.
open the playhouse to the public the
following Monday night The rehearsal
VIII be in reality complete perform
ance of the play the only difference
being that the auditors will all be in
vited guests.
The New theater has announced the
cast OF Shakespeare Antony and
Cleopatra, with which the playhouse
will open its first season Monday eve
ming, Nov. s. h. H. SOthern will play
Mark Anthony. a role In which he has
never appeared. and Miss Julia MAJ
lowe. Cleopatra a part new to her. \.
F. Arson. an English actor. win be the
Octavius Caesar, and Rowland Buck
stone, the Aemilius Lepidus SeNtus
POmpeius will be ployed by Ben john
son. DOmitius Enobarbus by William
McVay the clown by Ferdinand Gott-
schalk, and Enos by Charles Balsar
Inc role or tflhNla VIII De assumed
by Miss Meatrice Forbes Robertson.
and that OF Chairman by Miss Jessie
Busley Iris win be impersonated by
Leah Bateman- Hunter a young English
actress. Others TO appear at the pre-
miere include Messrs. Henry Stanford.
Albert Bruning, Jacob Wendell, Jr., Pc
dro de Corbora, Lee Baker Howard
Kyle, William Harris. Mary MeliCk,
Reginald Barlowe, Robert Vivian, G. T..
Hannah Clark and Albert Cross. The
tragedy will be repeated Tuesday. Wed
nesday and Friday evenings and We'd
nesday and Thursday afternoons.
Thursday eevening The Cottage In tho
Air" a new modern comedy by Edward
1Gnoblauch. a young American author,
will be given It's first appearance. THE
Cottage in the Air" viii be In quite a
different vein from Mr.. Knoblaugh's
previous play. "The Shulamite" in
which Lena Ashwell appeared here and
In England. The comedy viii be re-
peated Saturday afternoon and eve
ming Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

next weeks attraction. viii celebrate
us l,5U0th performance ON Monday
evening Tho occasion win probably
boz made notable by souvenir or by
the Introduction of imppvieed verses
by Robert Pitkin. who will boz seen in
the leading comedy role. that of Hap
py Johnnie Hicks.' "a gambler. Mr..
PitSIn az one time made his home in
Salt Lake and has quite "a number of
friends who viii be- pleased to note his
rapid strides
Miss Elizabeth Goodal who was so
VOL liked in tho part OF the nurse last
season viii again Boz in evidence. Many
others Of the original cast have also
been retained As the play has al
ready been seen here. II is unnecessary
90 gp Into details regarding the attrac-
ton The scenes OF the play are laid
In the picturesque mountains Of Nir-
ginia and naturally cali for a great
scenic display which has been well
taken care OF by the management A
special feature Of the attraction this
season is tho stuqning wardrobe worn
by the feminine portion Of the asgrc-
CATION. Il is said 10 represent many
of the very newest and smartest crea-
lions IN gown and military eeGcts.
Mr. Willard Mack and his clever COM
pany win revive the ever popular
"SQuaw Man" for their bill next week
The success Of the company i'm
Mr. Royles play is so recent
memory that readers do not
need any reminder Of t. Ina
the part Of the EnRlshman who
becomes a cowboy Mr.. Mack has a
role that fits him WELL while I'm the
part OF Diana. Miss Douglas gives the
usual satisfactory and artistic rendl-
ton. The fun strength Of the COM
pany viii be employed as ywcn as n
dozen extra people which viii make
1.-THE Squaw Man" one OF the biggest
of Mr. Macks productions
Regular prices win prevail, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

French experiment. some theaters have
dismissed their musicians out of econO-
my but Maude Adams could hardly be
suspected of that motive.-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The next set OF plays 20 which
Charles Frohman viii devote himself
for early production in New York are:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

The latest convert 90 the advocates Of
quiet between the acts s Maudc Adams.
now ou tour with what Every Woman
knows I'm France mo- theater employs
am orchestra TO play in the intemission.
OF course ln this country the opposite
is tho rule Americans seem to like u.
Popular music while they are waiting
for the curtain to rise and during the
lnterulssions cuterttinz them. But OF
late. FOR one reason or another there
seems to he "a disposition 10 try the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

A HGANGEAlEN1's for the OPEN
~ mg ceremony 1t the NeN thea-
~ tcr at Central Park West sIS-
fE.r0coud and sixty third
Streets Sew York. ON me afternoon Of
Sow o. have been practically completed
The event Uu boz f. notable one. The
doors of the theater win be opened al 4
o.clogk for che nsoepuon of invited
guests 1ha entire meater with its
appurteuaupes Wli Dee ready for inspec-
moss plays by local playwrishts during
ug rnom and bar. etc, which combine
to make the thaater tho most beautiful
ana complete structure of It's kind IN
The English speaking world About 3
o'clock the entract hells VIII ring ana
ne guests viii assemble In the audi
forum ON the stage Wall be seated be
tween 30 and 40 prominent invited
guests and the founders ~ the theator
about 30 m an with their president Mr.
William NJ. Vanderbilt and Mr. Pier
pout Morgan, who Will bc their spokes-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
NEW THEATER OPENS TONIGHT

PERCY Machu,c Huehcs " Is
nerr"nt Morgan Win bc Leading
Mni be Followed by Brilliant Cast ANTONY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

While appearing in Toronto. jules
Kusel of the vaudeville team Of Kusel
ana Wuidettc went suddenly blind on
the stage He pluckily finished his
performance and then collapsed. Little
hope is held out that his sight will be
restored The team is wen known on
the Pacific coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

Henry b. Harris purchased recently
from Paul Armstrong; the author OF
'Salomy jane Heir 90 the Hoorah"
and other notable successes, his new
play, Whom the Gods Love" Unlike
the previous plays OF Mr. Armstrong
this one. instead Of its locale being
laid In the West, IS situated on small
island In the Mediterranean. The hero
is "a young man Of Italian American
Iarentage. Tho story is ono OF an i'm
tense dramatic character. "Whom the
Gods Love- viii be produced in New
York after the holidays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

LAMOREAUX TUNES PIANOS.
1860 So. bth East Ind. 323L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms Of the News" appear regu-
larly In the Tuesday issues.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-11
BRAKEMAN .ExONERATED
For SHOOTING A HOBO

Harry Hickey, who is alleged to
te !. professional hobo, was, shot at
Caliente last Sunday morning by G.
D. Rountree, brakeman on the west
bound Los Angeles Limited, just
as the train was leaving the Caliente
station. Upon arriving at Las We
gas, Rountree was placed under ar.
rest, but was allowed to return to
Caliente on his run. According to
testimony brought out at the prelimi.
nary hearing Wednesday, Justice May
nard deemed the shooting justifiable
and ordered Rountree discharged.
1t appears that Hickey had beat
his way into Caliente and had made
brags that he would leave town dis
a free passenger on the train upon
which Roundtree was employed. Att,
having been ordered off and warned
to keep away from the train unless
he produced a ticket, Hickey began
throwing rocks at Conductor c.. a.
Goodwin and other train officials. He
let one go at Rountree, who was on
the rear platform: whereupon, the
latter responded with bullet fired
from his revolver which entered Rick
ey's breast. The ball struck bone
DETECTED, and emerged under the lefi
arm
The injured man was given medi.
cal attention and brought to this
city Thursday evening. He is now
charge of County Physician Duck.
worth.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-11

ment and no mine in the district Ii
better prepared to conduct it's opera
tions more economically. The X-Ray
mine is located just to the west OF
the Mendha, south of the Oregon
Pioche--almost within a stones throw
of the Finsen-Ray. It occupies a cen
trail position in the Highland district,
in which Is located such properties
Of value as the Maggie Murphy and
Manhatten, The latter. is situated
adjacent; is considered by many to
be the best property included in the
possessions of the Nevada Utah
& Shelters corporation,
A Bit Of Geology.
The geological formation Of the
Highland district in the vicinity of
the X-Ray mine is Silurian lime
stone, underlaid at great depth by
Cambrian quartzite which is intrud'
ed by east and west porphyry dikes.
The country rocks lay in massive
beded planes slightly tilted to the
south and west.
The ledges consist principally OF
| fissure veins prosecuting at right an
giles this bedded formation and havin
| northeast and southwest strike, in
tersecting transverse porphryies. AT
the intersection of these fissures, prof
liable ore shoots have proven to oc-
cur wherever developed.
There are also three distinct bed
ded veins running easterly and west.
erly through this and other properties
at distances, vertically from one hun
dred to one hundred and fifty feet
apart. f
Vertical fissures intersect and cross
these bedded veins at right angles
slightly faulting to the south and
west, form large horizontal bodies oi
ore as have been proven in the Mend
/ ha mine, from the one hundred to
the nine hundred foot levels.
The general topography of the sur
rounding country comprise massive
mountain ranges of limestone, reach
ing an altitude of 5000 feet above SCI
level, branching off into spurs ol
smaller ranges, forming great basins
and blending into low foot hills. On
Of these spurs is known as the Mend
lha Hill and comprises almost a min
eral district within itelf.On the wes
side of this mountain and on the cas-
. side of the great Highland mountain
is situated the Phoebe X-Ray.
1t is understood that the cOmpan.
has recently secured control of al
the outstanding promotion stock o
the corporation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-11

tsf,s - . 4.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-11
OLD Timer :.
SEES P|OCHE
BENJAMIN HAMPTON VISITS
SCENE or FORMER ACTIVITIES
MarveIs At The Wealth OF Tire
Great Prince Consofidatei Miner
les Of the Mendha-Gets Enthused
Over Camp and 10 Going To-. Rss
turn Again inArs Tho Near ENture
Returned Home Yesterday. Y. !. I

! Among the weeks arrivals in camp
! was one of the old timers in this;
section-Ben Hampton, now of Salt
| Lake.
Mr.. Hampton was conspicuous fig
ure in this region back In the latter
part Of the 70's and in the early SOS,
when he was associated with the late
w. S. Godbe, in mining and smelling
enterprises here and at Bullionville.
As the guest of Murray G. Godbe,
who came with him from the Utah
capital, the visitor made trip.
through the under ground WORKINGS:
OF the Prince Consolidated last MOI
day. i; n
Il know no better way to express
lmyself," said Mr.. Hampton, when
! asked to say something about theIni3 II
he had seen, than to say that the
Prince Consolidated is whale. It is
an immensely big mine and there
are few like it anywhere In the world
1T pleases me very much to note
the revival now taking place In Pi-
oche. You know | have seen this
camp when there was great deal Of
activity here, and expect to see
things fairly hum here again. Every
thing points that way now, and j
cannot see what is going to prevent
. it. re
81 had an opportunity toSVisit the
Mendha mime last. MadnasdHy u ts.isss
another big one: !. destined Ito be-
come producer Of considerable mag
nitude. The lower levels Il sam I'M;
formed, are> showing sup remarkably
4 well. s..s .tsA-s sa ssssss,sY.. sj,t il,
/ II have enjoyed my trip here. at
this time immensely well, and ,altn-
gether, it has been. pretty much. of
a revelation to me-
Mr.. Hampton returned to Salt Lake
yesterday morning.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-11
OREGON PIocHE HAS
CHOSEN NEW OFFICERS.

AT a recent meeting of stockhold-
rs of the Oregon Phoebe Mining
company, held at Portland, Ore, the
following officers were chosen to
serve during the ensuing year.
j L. Wells, president; E. A.. Hod-
ges, vice-president; Frank Griffith
secretary and treasurer; who, with
William Lloyd and j. A. Wesco, are
directors. H. w. Rand of Portland
Ore, was named as general manager
frother contract for 100 feet Of de-
veloDment work will be let right
1way The main shaft on the prop
city has been sunk 162 feet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-11

Chief among the matters disposed
of at the meeting Of the board of
county commissioners last Tuesday
was the raising of the rate of taxa
ton in Lincoln county. After due in-
vestigation, the board arrived at the
conclusion that the tax levy already
made was inadequate to meet the
running expenses of the county gov
ernment; wherepon, raise of IS
cents in the general county, jury, in
digent and current expense funds was
authorized, making the totals con-
form to the foregoing The assessed
valuation of property in Lincoln coun.
ty this year, according to the returns
Of Assessor Roeder, amounts to the
aggregate sum Of $,004,372.
The yearly list of trial jurors now
in the box having been exhausted,
and acting under instructions from
Judge Brown of the district court,
the board drew from the qualified
electors, the names of one hundred
persons to act as jurors during the
remainder of the year,or until the
list becomes again exhausted.
A Petition signed by majority OF
the residents of Phoebe school dis
trict. asking the board to create what
is to bt kD0wL as the Prince schoo'
district was ar.td on favorably and
a scht cl will = established at a
point near t.,e Iri,.ct Consolidated
mine. ss,a n%u
Hospital Contract.
The contract for the care CT
co1nt.y inc:ee Is was let to DR.. T. o.
Dhkv,LrtI,. Nluse bid was consid.
cred lower tIan thai of DR.. W. w.
Sto,-hanl. Tie Bill OF DR.. Duckworth
allied sor the care O. III less than
fog. patients a. az. Gre time and
| f1r these he wohl! give board, lodg.
| ing all medical attention for the
s,iil OF ST." per Iltinh, and for each
| adGtlol.ai Pal q over four, the sum
Of $3.50 pre- week, it being specifi.
Cd however, that the $135 per month
should be the minimum charge.
| The bid of DR.. Stockham called for
he care of four patients at $148 per
tnonth and for each additional pa
! tient, the sum of $12 per week.
The Atlanta Road.
A number Of citizens waited upo.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-11

ihe board and represented that the
road leading from Phoebe to- the new
gold camp of Atlanta needed atten-
tion in order that Phoebe might be
maintained as the distributing point
for that section. Therebeing no funds
available for this work, the consent
Of the supervisor of the Phoebe road
district having been obtained, it was
ordered that 500 be appropriated out
Of the Phoebe road district Tor tilis
purnose,
Claim Of ]. A. Clark for the sun
CT $500 was ordered disallowed for
the reason that it was not consider
ed just charge against the county,
the supplies for which the amount
was claimed having been obtained
Iof the board.
/ Claim Of DIR. w. p. Murray for
the sum Of $14.O0 for professional ser
vices was ordered laid over for fnves-
cal company for the sum Of 1920. 90,
ordered laid over for the reason that
the supplies for which this amount
is claimed has not, as yet, been re-
ceived by the county.
An engineers license was ordered
issued to w. A. Mathews, and Da-
vid A. Brinkerhoff was appointed roa
master for the Delamar road district,
to succeed Robert Brunges, deceased.
Wantci To Withdraw.
Joseph ROnnow, one Of the official
bondsmen of Public Administrator
James Lemoine, presented a notice
stating that he desired to withdraw
as such surety, whereupon, the no.
tice was filed with the clerk as pro-
vided by law
The clerk was authorized to adver-
tise for bids to- furnish 40 tons of Goa
TO the court house, the bids to be
submitted at the October meeting.
A petition from Acoma asking for
the appointment of a game warden,
was disallowed for the reason that
conditions did not Justify any such
appointment at this time
w. T. Stewart, who was appoint.
ed member of the board of county
commissioners by Governor Dicker.
son recently, presented his creden.
tials, took the required oath and par.
ticipated in the deliberations Of the
meeting. -. -. -.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-11
BREAkAGE CAUSES DELAY
AT THE PiOCHE KING.

Owing to a breakage p.machinery.
Development work at the Phoebe, King !:
has been retarded this week
However, the repairs have been made
and things IaEst EuHniHg + rs peothlyy
again .:fSi., viii: ~ -s.sssssa s,ra i2sllaa.
:. The west cross-cut isroutr 3IQ feet e
and the lone, to the, east, -s2Sg, feet /!
IT is expected. that the pexts 4Sl;;feat,,s!l :
70 the west = will bring: tn y ikatHs !:
Very close to the ore BODY t0M MAfdstH,,, 8, I,
which the avenue has been. directed.
During the MONTH of August, the
west cfoss-cut vas drivena l50' feet
or just five feet per day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-11
READY TO INSTALL ENGINE
At GOLDEN PRINCE

At the Golden Prince mine, Manag-
or George e. Coke. has the founda-
tion for the new engine, = so b. p.
Fairbanks, Morse. about ready. The
machinery has been shipped from Sal
Lake and is expected to reach here
on almost any train.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-11
Tax Levy for 1909.

Tax Levy for 1909.
State, 60; general county.
80; contingent, 08; school, As
interest, AZ; current expense,
10; jury, 20; state. school, 05.
INDECENT, rs; co. high school,20
Total, $3.20.
Included in Other Funds.
Phoebe town, $3.55; Phoebe
school, 1925; Delamar, $3.55;
Panaca, $500; Caliente town,
! $3.50; Caliente, school, $3.50.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-11
THE
TAX Levy
COMMISSIONERS PROVIDE
FOR COUNTY FINANCES

Board Does. MOI Pfspase To Run
Short Of Funds IN Conduct OF The
County Government Next Year
Action Taken In the Atlanta Road
VI IAatterPrlnce school District u
Formed--New Jury List Drawn
Lcmoine Surety Withdraws.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-11
HARRIMAN IS DEAD.

Edward H. Hartman, the-great
railroad magnate22 ris dead. The (: end
came at the magnificent .Harriman
residence at Arden, New York, Thurs
Jay afternoon. He was the. greatest
railroad magnate that. the world has
eyer known.