davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-13
Copper Queen Increases

S0PPSf 00SSo tuCySaSe1
 The Copper Queen company will this month take out between 5000 and and still further increases and devel- and still further increases pnd 1evei opments in the way of increased out put and enlarged forces may be ex- pected to occur within the next sixty days. This company is now doing between 450e0 and 5000 feet of de velopment work 0 month in additiou to the regular work of production.
 In about six months the Lowell will cut into the Sacramento. This latter shaft is TOW down to the 1400 leyel and work Is starting from this level to obtain 200 feet more depth and bring the shaft to the 100 level.
 This shaft Is being enlarged anj will be four-compartnent shaft from the l4O0 level down. An cleo trio double drum and other machin. cry has been installed which takes care Of the shaft and the drifts at the Sacramento.
 Sonora Waking Up
 In Sonora there are signs of more fidently announced as practically biooV- A<0oN IhOutu thc StoSh of this company was increased to al issue commensurate with the value of the property and the melol cut with a stock dividend of approximate ly 1000 per cent and $700,0O0 stock put in the treasury for sale for sub, sequent development purposes, which will be speedily made.
 The deal for this property is sale of two-thirds interest ito eastern parties. chief among whom is Mir Hellman, who is now at the mine and has been there since the stockholders meeting of last month Those who are closest to this proposition declare that the option of two-thirds of tho stock Is to be taken up and all plans carried out.
 In the Pilares district a pending sale of Fl Van Is rumored. Friti kohlmeyer. who Is interested with R. L. Van Dusen in the property. ha: gone to Los Angeles in connection l with the deal said to be pendin. This is one of the latest of the pi lares propositions, but is one in whicl development has been pushed very fast. and it is considered most prom ising.
 | A rich copper strike is reported T the Pavo Rico. but only meager de tails of this have yet ben received. l CourtIand Still Developing At Courtland development worl
 goes steadily on. The railroad '
 Douglas Is expected to open up fo
 business the first of next month an then shipping is expected to com
 mence, and it is believed that largel increased forces will be put on. Tn only property there which can yet |
 called a real mine is the Great Wes ern, but the C. & A. properties, e
 pecially in some instances, are sue splendid prospects as to verge upo
 the edge of the actual mine. The Great Western, the Calum, and Arizona and the Copper Quee
 interests are all as active as ever } this district.
 Among the rumors floating abo, 3 are reports of reorganization an resumption of activity by the Nor, 5 Bisbee, signs of resumption at tn Princeton and a reported deal pen ing for a property owned by tf |. Princeton company to one of tf larger companies. but as yet thes Iremain rum0rs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-13
h Warren District

h Warren District
 Locally the situation has been equally bright From Douglas comes the news that the Copper Queen re- duction wosks will blow fin another converter within the next two weeks. This smeiter has peen operating sev. eral converters. Its .$ull capacity, al most continuously for the past few months, and has been running eight Of its ten furnaces. It is said that had there been another converter q ninth furnace would also have been blown in, which would be the full fur Raee capacity. as one furnace Is al ways kept shut down for emergency purposes. It is therefore expected that with the blowing in of the eighth converter a ninth furnace will also be blown in. The new converter is on the same side of the building with the other seven, but across the tracks This increased activity at Douglas means . greater output from the Copper Queen properties.
 &ess etrikes Made
 Anoog other developments Tn the district are the three important strikes in the Dem at the 1200-foo. level. First came the discovery of deposits of native copper, indicating the near presence of an ore body. and then the discovery of a body of rich sulphides when timbering was re- moved at the end of drift on this level and earth fell disclosing the latest find in mineral deposit In the few days since this sulphide strike was made development work has been pushed al ,his point and good depth in the betiy has been obtained, with no signs Of the end being anywhere near. This strike was also import ant to the Shattuck people in connec ton with their plans for smelter build ing as they have been. 10 a certain eX tent, awaiting developments at the Denn before perfecting shelter plans
 Three good strikes have also beer made in the past few days at the Junction mine Superior and Pitts. burg). These strikes have occurred On the 1400 and l500 levels and are opening up a rich ore body, assay running from 5 to l5 per cent. and in the case of the strike of last Thurs day night from 12 to 15 per cent This is also important to the Dent people, as from the conditions and thu location of this ore body on hesproI erty adjoining them there are -indica tions that 1t continues into the!i property also.
 Shattuck. in Rich Ore
 No important announcements hay come from the Shattuck mine. At tn 600 level they are known to be in very rich ore body, running 1s pc cent, and plenty of it. An intereste party in the Shattuck and one fami far with the mines and their working said yesterday: "No, there is notf ing new. We are in rich ore at tn 500 level and we have mounta. of it. Whichever way we turn [ develop we are encountering or bodies. ew are doing developmen work steadily and from time to tim as the ore taken out accunulates " ship it to the Copper Queen shelter The plans TOT a company shelter al still somewhat indefinite, awaitin the results of experiments in tn north, but the s-nelter will ultimatel come and the fall IS expected to brir some important developments. Tn stock Of Shattuck is much mol closely held than Is generally know there being but small quantity the marRet for trading purposes. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-13
NEW BELMONT SHAFT

4 new shaft on the Belmont claim belonging to the Anaconda Coppef Mining Co, has been put in eonditioh and equipped, and will eventually p with the lower ievefs oi the Anaconda mine. This, when con pleted, will be used as an auxiliary shaft for the operation of the Anacon- da properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-13
AMAleAmATEo's A OUTPUT

The companies owned solely or ID mart by the Anaigamated Copper com pany produced for the calendar year of 1908 from their own and custom ores about 234 4,000, 900 pounds of re fined copper, of which amount the Amalgamated Copper company reeeiv . ed the benefit from about 1sS,ooo, ,oco pounds
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-13
ALvARAoo. PEoN, SELLS
 LEASE or pALMiLlO MINE

CHIHUAHUA, Mex. June 1i.--"lat A. J. McQuatters, president Of the Alvarado Consolidated Mining com pany, has purchased fifteen-year working lease of the famous Palmilla mine. paying in excess of &2.000.0 900 cash, is the statement given publ:cl y here McQuatters is a New Yorker. Alvarado is the Mexicon peon who became famous as a millionaire.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-13
PAINE. WEBER ( co. SAY.
fSpecial to Review.)

BOSTON, June 11.-Both markets were dull today until near the close. the final prices. however. were high CT with a good demand for stock mostly fDm shorts. Attention is being attracted to the strong position of Butte Coalition and we advise it's purchase for an eight to ten point sd. vance. Mass. Mining rallied a point to II, but the buying was mostly by floor traders and had little signific- ancc.
 The whole list seems to maintain a strong position with almost nothing pressing for sale. We think that the largest commission houses are carry' ing very nttle Amalgamated and We expect to see it one of the leaders of the market within very short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-13
COPPER PRODUCTION. h.... : FOR 1908 EXCEEDS ALL
 PREVIOUS RECORDS

The production of copper in the United States in 1908. according to an advance statement just issued by the geological survey, was 9s2.570,721 pounds, which is the largest ever made by this country. It exceeds that of 1906 by 24.765 ,039 pounds and that of 1907 by 73.574,230 pounds. h the following table the production for 1908 is apportioned to the states h which the copper was mined. The to- tai is made up of the fine copper con tent of blister produced and of the smelter output of ingot and anodo copper from Michigan. The produc- ton of 1907 is given for comparison The output is given in pounds fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-13
corp sTRikE REPORTED IN
 TIE SANTA ROSA DISTRICT

News of a gold strike in the Santa Rosa distyict, which Is located twen- ty miles from Silverbeil. was brought to the city today by Deputy Sherin Sam McEwea.
 He stated that ledge of gcid ore which runs $1000 to the ton has been discovered by prospectors in thai eection.
 News of the discovery of :...;;s rich vein has caused great excitement in the Siiverbell country and there has been a rueh of prospectors and min ing men to file on claims in the San ta Rosa country.-Tucson Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-13

The shaft a. the Gasnon nlns, owned by the Trenton Mining q De. velopment company, Is now 230o feel deep, and the discovery Of new ore bodies on the lowest levels has irr creased the value of this mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-13

The shaft at the Parrott mine has been sunk to depth of 2000 feet and crosscuts to the vein have been made at the 1900 and 2000 foot levels. While the vein at those depths shows ore of a concentrating grade. 1t Is not equal to the average concentrat- ing grade of the camp, and will not yield a profit at present prices ior the metal
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-13

The annual report of the Amalg- amated Copper companw contains the following interesting facts of the de- velopment work at Butte:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-13
Foreign 245,062,S14

troiytic include 26,7s6.4s5 pounds lake copper which were refined electroiyt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
because She Loved Him So. !"

Willard Mack viii give William Gil
!ette's pleasing comedy, Because She
Loved Him So" at the Bungalow dur
ing the coming week, after which the
company viii remove to the Colonial for
a season with THE Rose of the RAN
cho," intended by Mr.. Mack to be his
greatest scenic production. During the
absence Of the company from the Bun
gaiOw that house will be remodeled in
side, five rows of leather-covered di-
vans placed downstairs. part of the
cumbrous gallery cut away and Ioges
placed on either side. The ventilation
will be bettered by exits to be cut on
the southern side of the building. and
many other things done to improve the
house.
Because She Loved Him So" con-
tains some of the choicest comedy of
any of the plays in which Mr.. Mack has
been seen. There are good lines for all
and many laughs for the audience. The
title of the play comes from the last line
Of the play, the answer of a young wife
to her father to the question why she
had allowed her jealousy to cause all
the trouble, Because I loved him so.p
An old couple have resolved to teach
their daughter, happily married but of
a jealous disposition, how ridiculous it
Is to allow the green-eyed monster to
set the upper hand. They arrange a
pretended quarrel, but circumstances in
the old mans early career nearly make
1T the real thing. Then their supposed
row causes the minister's daughter en-
gagged to their son to resolve to take no
chances by marrying into such a quar-
relsome family and break her engage
ment- 1t all comes out right in the end.
and Jealousy is downed. The daugh-
ter sees by her parents quarrel that she
has acted foOlishly and the sons fan
Gee comes back.
Miss Blanche Douglas, who has been
Mr.. Mack's leading lady since he
opened at the Bungalow, will retire at
the end of this week. She has been
seventy-five weeks in stock. and feels
that she has earned a long rest. Miss
Mary Hall viii take her place when
The Rose Of the Rancho" opens at the
Colonial in the part OF Juanita. a role
that suits her perfectly, and will serve
as an excellent introduction to the Salt
Lake public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

doctor amputated one of his legs above
the knee. and that when the man was
brought from the hypnotic spell he de-
ciarsd that he had felt no pain while
the operation was being performed.
The entertainment is unlike that OF
any other magician, hypnotist or mind
reader In that in one evening he per
forms the most difficult. elaborate and
complicated feats of each.
Everything is novel from beginning
to ending. and embraces much that is
weird, incomprehensible and marvellous.
His entire entertainment is presented
independent of the usual stage arti-
fees.
The mysteries and wonders of the
OsOphy and spiritualism, which Mr.. Nc
Even has spent years in investigating,
are brought home to each audience
which witnesses his performance in the
exploitation by him of many of the
most subtle discoveries and innova-
tiOns.
The enga cement opens tonight and
viii continue for the week, with matt
nees Wednesday and Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
Pictures at Lyric,

With last weeks bill so excellent, one
would think that il would be extremely
difficult to obtain another that would
not suffer by comparison. However,
Manager Clark of the Theatre Different
announces that he has secured another
that is the equal, if not the superior, OF
last weeks program. This is saying a
good deal. but from the list of features
it certainly looks like Mr.. Clark Is right.
One of the features this week is en-
titled The Matchmaker Secret" 1t
is a picture in which the magic OF Me-
phistO is brought prominently into play,
and some of the dissolving done is re-
markable. Another picture which will
certainly appeal to motor enthusiasts
IS entitled "The Vanderbilt Cup" It
viii be remembered that picture bear
ing like name was seen in this city
some time ago. That, however, was an
entirely different one. as this picture
was taken from different part of the
race course. Possibly one of the pref
test pieces of Photographic work ever
seen here is contained in the picture en-
titled Isabella. Duchess of BTacciano."
There is a beautiful story in connection
with the piece. too. 1t is a valuable
addition to Mr.. CIark's excellent bill.
For the comedy end the Lyric has Sc
cured "A Windy Day and Riding for
Love" These are said to be very fun
ny. other pictures seen at no other
house in salt Lake include The Fatal
Wedding" and a Kind Old Lady" The
lectuTette this week is q beautiful one,
and is entitled "ThS Wonders of Alas
ka." With two songs by Mr.. Phillips,
the Lyric has indeed a good program.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

of the best sellers in fiction with the
hope of converting il into a successful
acting play that may be one of the best
sellers in the theatrical market Such
dissenting voices were heard when
The Only Way" Freeman Wills fine
effective dramatization of Charles
Dickens "A Tale of Two Cities was
foOtlighted. And they have been lifted
whenever and wherever a more or less
esteemed book has been transferred
from the library to the stage with the
alterations consequent upon the neCes-
sity of adjusting it to its new sur
rOundings. Fortunately for the adapter
and the author, who may benefit by the
greater publicity given by the former
to the latter's work, they are not de-
pendent upon the novel reading public
for audiences. So many playgOers are
content to make acquaintance with the
best sellers in fiction through the stage
versions. which, one may be pretty
sure viii be made to them. that the
adapter can quite confidently appeal to
a large body of amusement seekers,
who do not care a rap whether or not
the letter Of the book has been altered
so long as something of It's spirit has
been preserved for them.
Sir Gilbert ParkeT's romance offered
tempting material to a dTamatist, and
from it Eugene w. Presbrey has con-
structed d play that. while departing
radically from the original story, quick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

ly fixes and holds attention, and con-
tains stirring passages. The fact that
the adaptCr has taken liberties with
the original story cannot be denied
But it must be granted that he has sue
ceeded in retaining much of the color
and flavor of Sir Gilbert's work. In
conforming To the popular demand for
the happy-eVer-afteT ending. he leaves
no one in doubt, as the author does, as
to Charley Steele's fate after that bril-
liant. eccentric and dissolute character
had wrestled with his agnosticism and
thirst for liquor had been fortified and
redeemed by the love Of a good woman.
The characters dominating the action
and provocative of most interest are,
of course. Charley Steele and Joe POr-
tugais (the murderer saved from the
gallOws by Steele). and the visit to Salt
Lake theatre for four performances, be-
ginning on Thursday next. of Guy
Standing and Theodore Roberts is
eagerly awaited by the theatre-goins
uublic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
Bill at Grand.

After being dark for two weeks. the
Grand will open tonight for week
engagement The feature of the weeks
bill viii be p. H. MCEwen. who. dur
ing the last ten years, has toured Tie
world three times, appearing in all of
the large cities in acts of hypaJtism.
mind reading and magic.
Yesterday McEwen made an offer to
the bank officials of two@ef the banks
in this city to open their vaults The
only thing that he asked was that some
officer Of the bank who knew tine COM
bination stand near him and think Of
the combination while he was working.
The officers of one of the banks an
nOunced that they would put his mind
reading to the test some time this week.
As to his power as 4 hypnotist. Mr..
McEwen carries a certificate signed by
the physician of the Chicago. Buriing-
ton & Quincy railroad, at Edgemond.
s. D., to the effect that McEwen placed
a man under hypnotic spell while the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
Saturday Matinee, March 6.
Saturday Evening, March 6.

Opera in two scenes by Leoncavallo.
Canio o.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Eugenio Battain
Tonic o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Angelo Antola
......ArdizOni TOsi or Ester Fsrrabin
Silvio ...... ..................Po mpeo Elena
Vaudeville at Orpheum.
Beginning tonight, the OTpheum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

is composed of IFS people, including six
sopranos, three tenors. three baritones,
three bassos. one buffo basso. seventeen
minor principals. a chorus of forty, or
chestra of thirty, carries complete seem
cry for all productions. The company
travels by special train of three bag
gage cars. two Pullmans. four tourists
and diner from Los Angeles to St.
Louis.
The orchestra OF thirty instruments
is under the direction of Aigde Jacchia
and Edoardo Lebegott, two of Italy's
most famous directors. The first was a
favorite pupil of Mascagni, and the lat
ter a composer of note. The stage is
under the direction of Giovanni BaTa-
velli and Ricardo Petrovitch. The en-
tire company is under the supervision of
Mario Lambardi, and under the bust
ness management of Sparks NJ. Berry.
This great company viii be the only
grand opera company purveying opera
to the larger cities of the west and east
this seas son.
Repertoire. and casts of the Iambardi
Grand Opera company Four nights and
Thursday AMI Saturday matinees. Colonial
theatre. commencing Wednesday, March 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

disc" The Frog Man in his perform
ance which follows apparently sets at
naught every preeonceived idea of hui
man makeup and physical confOrma-
ton.
The Orpheum orchestra viii provide
its usual quota of excellent overtures
and standard compositions, while the
kinOdrame Will have some extremely in
teresting motion pictures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
Grand Opera at the Colonial.

Grand opera, the rare and beautiful
will occupy the attention of the local
theatregoers and music lovers at the
Colonial theatre for four nights and
two matinees. commencing Wednesday.
March s. Only six performances will
be given here, and there can be no eX-
tension of the season, as the company
is booked for many months ahead
which is indeed unfortunate, as we
have been without grand opera for so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

long. and as we are not TO hear any
other company this year, the Lambardi
engagement is altogether too brief, but
while this famous company is here
we are prepared to enjoy ourselves.
This is the fifth western tour, but the
first to visit here, and if the patronage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
PRESS AGENTS PROMISES.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch.


:-om getting sour
1 put an my troubles at the bottom
al my heart and set on the lid and
smile"
whenever you see anybody that's in
trouble, it's Sunday for you right then.
It's for YOU TO remember: I was a
stranger and You took me in
From the philosophy of Mrs. Wiggs.
Mrs Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch, a"
with her sunny smile and her never
failing optimism. comes to the salt
Lake theatre next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday and Wednesday matt
nee. Here is a play by Mrs. Ann Craw-
ford F'lexner. from the stories Of her
friend and neighbor. Mrs. Alice Hogan
Rice, which render Mrs. Wigs. Mis-
Hszy. Mrs. Eichor. Mrs Schultz. Lovey
Mary. Little Tommy. Miss Lucy, Mr..
Stubbins, Chris Hay. Billy Wigs and
the biography named children, Asia,
Europena and Australia, doubly dear
to those who learned to love them in
the CHEEKY books. and adds new and
abiding types to the minds of all who
2 appreciate the best in dramatic art.
Mis- Hazy. the gloomy spinster. who
sees life through smoked glasses, and
Mr. Stubbins, shiftless and ne'er-do-
well. but a connoiSseur in home cook
ing, emerge in the play from the book
more conical than in their original en-
vironments. Opulent as is Mrs. wigs
in character types. il has even been
more richly cast, and the company Is
remarkable for its excellence and
strength. As a dramatic force, Mrs.
Wigs is unique in its defiance Of
technique i'm bodybuilding. and its sheer
reliance upon heart interest pure and
simple. It is mine of truest senti
inent The play opens in Mrs. Wigs
cottage with the wedding of Mis- HAY
10 Mr.. Stubbins Mis- HAY has been
"sicked" on TO matrimonN by Mrs.
Wigs, who has aided in the winning
Of the prominent citizen of Bag5ad
Junction" by artistic cooking. which
is passed of as the brides own. Mr..
Stubbins sees his life aureoied by de-
licious pies and other culinary delics-
cies. The second act. that shows the
exterior of Mrs. Wigs cottage, con-
tains many comical scenes, due to the
fall from grace by Mr.. Stubbins. The
third and last act shows the return OF
Mr.. Wigs to the bosom OF his family.
One appreciates. after seeing Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch the SEN
timent of Abraham Lincoln, God
must have loved the common people,
because he made so many of them"
Mrs. Wigs is the play of the COM
mon people, but it appeals to all kinds
of people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
1.-The Right Of Way"

Among readers Of popular novels
there always will be many ready to
hurI anathemas at the daring play
wright who lays violent hands on one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
New Head Waiter.

Recently from one of the finest res
taurants in New York. Nothing but
the very best service at the College Inn
Cafe