davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-04
"The Climax"

The Climax. by many who are real.
" good critics OF what Is best In the
theatrical world, was pronounced the
very best drama that Mr.. Robson has
ever offered the public and by all
who attended was considered without
superior. The drama had but four
characters, no stage setting save the
apartments OF Lengi Galfanti. a teach.
or of voice and depended for its sue.
cess solely upon the merit of the
actors.
The play was so true to life. SO
natural in its incidents and so home
| like in its atmosphere that you were
carried along in the story and forgot
| that you were watching players upon
| the stage.
Pauline Perry as Adelina Won Ha-
gen, a pupil of Luigi Golfanti, was
saucy young girl. pretty and graceful
who was hesieged by two lovers. but
who had no thought of the future
| plneI tHdH H'T suNStSS 40 an oP'i"
star. Her voice was as sweet and as
full of melody as a birds and the way
she sang and got around the stage
! az tho same time was marvellous Her
talent of voice and acting is one sell
dom found in combination.
Albert Tavernier as Luigi Falfanti,
the teacher, could not be surpassed
in the artistic conception OF the part
and quite won the audience from his
vry first lines.
Pietro Golfanti, his son, impersonat'
ed by Carney Christie, was superb
musician and an actor of equal merit
with the cast. Some very difficult act
Ing fell to him, where 1t would DE
very easy to be artifcial-and he was
so natural and so gifted, that you
felt toward him very much as did
Adelina and his father.
Robert rabore. as John Raymond
had the least attractive role In the
play. but was admirable in the part
The climax came with the return
OF Adelina voice in The Song of the
Soul" which was a magnificent voice
solo by Miss Perry, and whica
brought fourth burst of applause
from the enrapt audience.
The play was full of wit and merry
incidents. One of the clever aphor
isms was frcm the professor in quiet
ing his son who had just given mu
SIC lesson to dun pupil.
The music teacher" he said. 'get'
his reputation from the clever pupils
but his living from the dull ones
Another from Adelina; In a lit,l'
, town the only thing the people hav'
to keep them from drying up OF dr.,
!, rot. is talking about their neishbors
! In a biz city loke New York they ar
: so busy minding their own bushes
! they don't have time to tend to any
: body's else"
4 The Climax is q play where you &c
: your full moneys worth-and littl
4 bit more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-04
J, - u Il u u u u u u u u

A house Is built OF bricks and stones,
OF sills and posts and piers;
But a home Is built of loving deeds
that stand n thousand years.
4 house. though but humble cot.
within It's walls may hold
4 home of priceless beauty. rich in
loves eternal gold.
The men OF the earth build houses
halls and chambers, roofs and
domes-
But the women of the earth-God
knows-the women build the
homes.
Home Notes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-04
Bachelors Were honoree.

In honor OF Mr.. Miller and Mr.. York,
two popular bachelors OF Oklahoma
City. a most enjoyable dance was
given on yesterday afternoon. at the
fllk's hall The stringed orchestra
furnished music and merry hour or
more was spent in dancing.
Mr.. Miner Is very popular among
our townspeople and was In the EN-
ploy of the Kearney Hardware com
pany during his residence here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-04

Alvin Roper. VIII Morgan. ! \ Bass.
John George, Oscar Shumatc, Charles
Dobbins. Tom Bogie. Garnctt John.
son, ~ G. Woods, l.. G. Shelton, Chas.
Evans. G. b. Hanks, Charles Gunter
The club meets next week with Mrs.
Charles Evans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-04

Gertrude"
Miss Monk. to you. If you please
As to your marrying her, that is
out of the question. She is en-
gagged TO me, and | don't intend Il
Continued on Page Six.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-04
kosmcs klub.

The Kosmos Klub played yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. G. B. Hanks at =
most enjoyable afternoon party. At
tho conclusion OF the games delicious
refreshments We're served Mesdames
w. II. Bleakmore, Arthur Adams, Me
Coy of Muskogee, Miss Adah Bennett,
Fred Kinkaid, Landrum of Michigan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-04
Another Woman Cured.

Mrs. w. III. BURGER, 700 Cherry 81,
Jefferson, Iowa.
Another Woman Cured.
Clenwood, Iowa. -" About three
years ago | had falling and other fe-
male troubles, and ! was nothing but
skin and bones. ! was so sick could
not do my own work. Within six
months was made sound and well by
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. will always tell my friends
that your remedies cured me, and you
can publish my letter" MIS-. {. W.
DUNN, GlenwOod, Iowa.
Ii you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
of female ills, just try Lydia l.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
For thirty years this famons remedy
has been the standard for all forms OF
female ills, and has cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, tibroid
tumors, liberation, Inflammation, IT.
regulari.ies, backache, etc.
IT. You want special advice write
fOrit to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Maso'
1t II free and always helD(uA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-04
Saturday Market.

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Broadway Baptist church will conduct
a Saturday afternoon market at Cole
man Bros, Drug Store tomorrow.
Your patronage is solicited.
It
Mrs. Landrum OF Michigan Is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Fred Kinkaii.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-04
MADE
WELLAND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Jefferson, Iowa. =" When my

~"
justtwo months
o Id l was COM
pie tely run down
and my internal or
gans were in terri
BILE shape. ! began
I taking Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
mother wrote and
told you just how l
was. | began to gain
at once and now /
am real W e H."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-04
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

Busy Bees with Miss Mary
Hobson.
Saturday afternoon market
at Coleman Bros, Drug Store
by Broadway Baptist Ladies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
ESTIMATE MADE Of
THE COPPER OUTPUT
United States Copper Mines
Show an Increase Over
Past Year.

The Boston News Bureau estimates
mine production OF copper from properties
In the United States during the year 1910
at LIS. S46. 900 pounds. This compares
with 1,105, ,3S6.326 pounds in 1909. and rep
resents an increase OF 13.5o9,67i pounds
This output however, is considerably
augmented by foreign properties which
send their product to the United States
for treatment. Under this classification
would be included Canadian and Mexican
mines represented by imports into the
United States of 1859 600 pounds
against l3S.919,944 pounds last year. AS
practically all OF this foreign copper
comes TO this country. these figures swell
the total of North American mine pro-
duction TO 1,264. .39o, 900 pounds. an In
crease OF 200O0,o0O over 1909. In this
total, however, no account has been taken
of the Boleo Copper company which oper-
utes in Mexican California and which has
contributed about 30.000.000 pounds TO
the years mine output. TShe elimination
OF this property In these calculations Is
due TO the fact that the copper does not
come TO the United States as the smelter
product Is shipped direct to Europe.
The greatest American owned copper
mine not situated on the North American
continent is the Cerro de Pasco in Peru.
That company's smelter product Is
shipped to the United States 10 be re,
liHeQ dllu Sciu. Tie AlOuHt Lyell dllu
Great Cobar Of Australia Otavi or Ger
man Africa. and many other properties
in practically every copper producing
country in the world ship copper In one
form or another to the United States for
treatment.
Including Cerro de Pasco, total imports
Of copper for the year about TO end are
estimated at 1913. .99O.OOO pounds. as com
pared with 1S2,Ss1.170 pounds year
ago. Thus grand total of / Ass. 1895. 900
pounds Of copper constitutes tho mine
product In the United States. according
TO our estimate. for smelling and refin-
ing. This compares with 1 .427. 1877. 900
pounds in 1909. which was 41.257 500
pounds under 1910 mine and smelter
product.
The details o. this country's mine pro-
duction for the year about to end by no
means reveals the curtailment OF ali the
mines which for the most part became
effective about the middle OF the year.
Tne Butte camp and the Calumet & Hecla
show the heaviest falling off from last
year, Utah Copper and Nevada Con-
solidated have beer among the forcmos'
10 curtail since June, Notwithstanding
which fact the respective production of
each shows an increase of $4,000. 900
pounds and 22,000.00O pounds, The gains
were due to the fact that early in 1909
both these companies had just COM
menced TO expand, while during the first
half Of 1910 they were making enormous
outputs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
What Has Happened During the Week

Boston and Montana company is being
dissolved.
HURSDAY-Mceting called by the
Uintah Treasure fiil company for share
holders 10 ratify the sale Of its properties.
Cobalt Drawing men from all over the
world and Porcupine is TO have a rail-
road Some speculation is ipdulged in re-
garding size OF new Iron Blossom ore
body. Montana-Tonopah company Is
sues report TO stockholders Mason Val
Icy ore values are increasing,
FRIDAY-Foreign visible copper supply
is decreasing. Ycrington Central meet
ing held to determine means of meet
ing debts. National company is made de-
feDdant by neighboring company on apex
rights. Report is issued by the Key
stone company, Eastern markets arc
extremely quiet In anticipation OF the
triple holiday,
SATURDAY-Silver market for 1910 re-
viewed. Lady Bryan property in Beaver
county shipping steadily. Opohonso prop
erty is blocking out ores fast Salmon
city. Idaho. mine operators are making
good headway Statement is made re-
gardlng The United States Steel COM
pany's earnings. Star district Of Beaver
county soon will have new water works
system completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
STEEL EARNINGS STILL
WITHIN DIVIDEND LIMIT

Thompson. Towle e Co. have the fol-
lowing 10 sag regarding the steel earn
ings:
In the face Of the closing Of the Gary
plant laying off Of employees and ru-
mors OF cutting of steel prices. the stock
OF the United States Steel corporation
has shown II resistance which indicates
either sold -out condition or that the
market has discounted the unlavoratfe
factors.
For December the United States Steel
corporaton viii only earn net about
sS.O0G0 0O1. the smallest months business
for years. It's record month was in Oc-
Iober. 1907. when it's net earnings were
s1I 100000. This year It's monthly net
earnings have been running between s12.-
500, 900 and $4,000, 900. The United States
Steel corporation need only earn SS .000.-
600 month for year. which represents
opera tons OF about 30 per cent Of ce-
pscity, to earn it's pcr cent common
stock dividends after all charges. includ-
Ing depreciation
For the year 1910. however. il will earn
about 13A per cent for It's common Stock
allowing net earnings OF $50 100000 for
the quarter TO end December 81. Thirty
million dollars for the qua rter is the
equivalent Of % per cent on the common
after all deductions. or / per cent above
common dividend requirements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
SALMON CITY PLACING
IN NEW EQUIPMENT
Special to The Tribune.


SALMON CITY. Ida. Dec. 24-New
gine. arrived last week for the Copper
Queen mine. near SunfIeld. II. G.. Lynch.
manager, states that there is enough ore
in sight from the first level to pay en-
tire purchase price and cost OF equip
ment. Twenty-Five men are employed at
the Copper Queen and new levels are be-
ing opened up. Next spring a concen-
traitor will be installed for the lower
grade OF ores.
The Leadore Development company OF
Pocatello has taken over the old Griz-
zly claim, now known as the Iowa, and
has started extensive operations. This
old claim Is situated IN the Bitter Root
range, in the very heart OF the Leadville
owing TO difficulty OF transportation and
cost OF ore treatment. The property Is
OF a silver-lead character, and ores have
been extracted that gave mill runs of
from 200 TO 600 ounces of silver The
new company is a close corporation, with
no stock for sale. w. II. Barton the
manager. is a Colorado man, The pres
ent work planned is a crosscut of 800
feet to tap the ore chimney at 100 feet
below the bottom of g. siXty-five-foot
shaft from which the richest ore was
taken In the past. Like other veins in
this section that of the Iowa is very
wide: fully fifty feet at the surface crop
pings. which. with depth. should result
In richer and solder ore bodies.
w. Hughes. who for twenty years has
been prospecting in this district, last
week reported a good strike or the Jum
DO group OF claims. at the mouth OF Deer
creek, near Gilmore. The vein is three
feet wide and runs 40 per cent lead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
WILL WORK MINES
IN PARK CITY FIELD
Thompson-West Company lncor-
porates, With Capital Stock
of $1,250,0OO.

Another big mining corporation which
win expend its energies at Park City was
Incorporated Saturday, the articles being
filed with the county clerk and secretary
OF state.
The company Will be known az the
Thompson West Quincy Consolidated
Mining company and is capitalized for
81 $50. 900. in shares OF the par valuo OF
81 each.
The officers arc as follows: Frank J.
Fla sgenharth. president: George NJ. Nor
gan, vice president; w. 5. Mccormick,
treasurer. Arthur l.. Thomas secretary.
These. with ". r. Hutchinson. Earle
Rodgers and R. E. Miller. comprise the
directorate.
The Consolidated company Will take
over the holdings OF the West Quincy and
Thomuson people. approximately 14o acres
OF promising mining ground. The con
solidated property Joins the DAILY West.
Daly-Judge and Little Bell holdings, and
through an arrangement heretofore made
Will mine and drain throueh the DAILY
West Ontario drain tunnel, which Will
reach the consolidated ground In about
ninety days.
The stockholders in the West Quincy
company will be given 900 shares Of
stock in the new company and Thompson
stockholders will be given 333,333 shares.
w. r. Hutchinson and Arthur L.. Thorn
as are the respective trustees for this
stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
OPOHONCO ORE IS
GOING DOWN WELL
1intic Property Coming Out i'll
Good Shape for the
New Year.

H +. Hatfield. one OF the Opohongo
officials, was in tho city on Saturday
from Eureka, and ho was kept busy on
old brokers row telling his many friends
the underground conditions at this prop
erty. The Opohongo is one Of the Tin
tic propositions upon which the talent
pin their faith. deen,ing II one Of the
several properties there which will as
sist In returning prosperity to the local
exchange during 1911.
Since the recent accident to the Colo
RADIO compressor. the Opohonso company
has confined It's operations on ore to one
level only, this being about $50 feet be-
low the 3oo-foot level OF the Cold Chain
property. with whose workings connec-
tions have been made. On this level
the ore body has been developed for
seventy-five feet along its trend. and
one crosscut has penetrated ore Tor
wall to view This ore Is uniformly OF
shipping grade.
A winze has been driven on the ore for
forty or fifty feet: and very few cars of
waste material were removed during this
work. II is the intention or the COM
pany 70 cut a station when another fifty
feet Of depth has been gained, at which
depth the body will be opened in all di-
rectlons. No attempt Is being made 10
stope ore. the shipments coming entire
Il from development work purely and
simply. The company is drifting on the
1000 foot level via the Black Jack prop
erty on the east and west fissure the
objective point being the intersection Of
this vein with the north and south fis-
sure, at which intersection some fine
ore results are logical. Mr. Hatfield In
Opohongo developments and progress
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

shares coming out at loss OF 4 to /
point Similar losses were registered by
Pennsylvania. Reading. National Lead
and Electromagnetic Metropolitan preferred
Slight gains were made by Lehigh VAL
ley and Wabash preferred, but the tone
| OF the market in the first dealings was
distinctly heavy. Traders sold the mar
ket during the morning session and bear
rumors were prevalent. Conditions in
the steel and copper trades were largely
responsible for the heaviness OF those is
sues. Reading was offered down. pre-
sumably on the failure OF the directors
TO Increase the dividend, but Lehigh VAL
ley. following its dip OF the first hour
recovered fraction above Wednesdays
close, Selling stopped rather abruI0ly
after some additional large declines hsi
been made, and the market became in
tenseiy dull, with slight upward tend
ency.
FRlDAY-Fractionar declines on n very.
light volume of business characterized
the opening OF the stock market, Almost
the only exception to the heavy tendency
was United Railways preferred which
was up points, After a very Indifferent
Opening. the market shaded a trhe, hut
The most skillful room traders found n
difficult 10 scalp an eighth here nnd
there. The approach OF the prolonged
holiday and the various factors hangin~
over the market were sufficient 20 re-
strict operations 10 Il nominal ba sis
Western Maryland showed unusual activ-
ity and advanced II. The preferred also
gained a point. National Lead ran OF Ia
ATUROAY-Business in the stock
marlSe. this week WAS characterized nv
Its narrowness and uncertain price move
menis. It's purely professional character
and the extremely small volume of op-
erations call for little comment Net
price changes were unmportant for tho
most part, but losses prcdominated and
tho tone toward the end was heavy
There was some slackeninS in The de-
mand for bonds. but the outlook In that
market Is encouraging the whole
General conditions. so far as they have
to do with the industrial and comnc rciaI
development of the country. are prac-
tically unnItcrcd Further contraction is
shown in the steel and iron industry
This movement has spread and now ar
fccts copper and allied lines. Mercantile
business. more particularly the retail
trade, shows the natural Improvement
due 10 the holidays. Money is now
abundant at this center, and financial
Institutions are buying freely of CONNER
cial paper at reduced discounts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
FINE ORE BODY
IN BEAVER MINE
One Man in Lady Bryan Mine
Keeps Three Ore Teams
Busy.
STAR DISTRICT A
VERY BUSY SECTION
Regular Shipments Are Being
Made by Several Mines
of the Camp.

Superintendent John Thomson Of the
Utah Mining Milling and Transportation
company. operating the Lady Bryan and
Hub mines OF Beaver county. came In
from Milford Saturday morning to spend
Christmas with the home folks, Mr..
Thomson brings With him some very en-
ceuraging ne~s in regard to mine con-
ditions. which is we'll substantisted by the
record the management is making in
shipping ore TO the Salt Lake smelters.
I'VE are shipping about eight cars
month" said Slr. Thomson TO The Trib-
une yesterday. "an6 we have about six
cars IN the market far this month.
Two more are now en- route. One man
on the 500 foot level of the Lady Bryan
is shoveling enough ore 10 keep three
ore teams busy between the mine and the
loading station"
Mr.. Thomson added that this 300 level
ore. was not blasting ground, nor even
picking, but the one mucker simply
shovels il as person would remove
wheat or shelled corn. 1t is carbonate
ore. carrying anywhere from twenty 10
ninety-siX ounces silver. per cent lead:
iron. This ore occurs on the west drift;
II has been opened so far for thirty-five
feet along ITS strike. and it will average
four feet in width throughout. The man
agement has considerable copper values
in the face Of the east drift on this same
fissure, and some substantial results are
expected al that point amy time.
This fissure is dipping toward the shaft.
On the 200-foot leyel the fissure was not
caught until $50 feet CT drifting was done.
On the 300 level, the drift caught the
vein at exactly 100 feet Ii is expected,
therefore that the shaft at the 500Toot
level Will break right into 1t, On the
ooo level the ore has been followed for
1870 feet along the trend. and 1t was
thirty feet in width In places,
Mr.. Thomson states that the Moscow is
sending in some splendid ore. while tho
Red Warrior certainly is looking good at
depth. All the Star camp is happy and
busy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Financial Currents of the Week

MONDAY-Business was in modera te
volume at the opening today, and there
was a higher range of values all around,
with an increasing demand for Union Pa
cific and Reading, both OF which advanced
a point Improvements were made by
Southern Railway preferred. Dlstillers'
Securities. General Electric and American
Beet Sugar. New York Central was con-
splcuous with decline OF T. Occasional
realizing. which converged largely on
Kept the market pretty well in check. and
prices did not rise much beyond the open
Ing level
TUEsDAY-lrregularity of prices was
the feature Of the opening OF the stock
market. Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
National Lead advanced point, and
there were numerous fractional gains
Declines OF ) in United States Steel and
Southern Railway and OF Z In Union Pa
clhc and Canadian Pacific were the most
severe losses Trading was in moderate
volume. The detression which followed
the first dealings was arrested before
Tnud much 11eIo headwdy seneraily though it
point below their first prices before 1t
was checked. Supporting orders and the
eagerness OF the shorts to cover started
prices up brskly again. and there was a
Jump in Union Pacific, placing II above
Mondays close. Southern Pacific Was
consistently strong and sold II above
where IL LETT on MoUody.
NEsOAY-Declincs outnumbered
advances In the initial trading Oh the
stock exchange today. and the tone Of
the market was decidedly Irregular,
Western Maryland declined q point
Baltimore & Ohio and there were frac-
tiona losses i'll Reading, Atchson, New
York Central. United States Steel and
AmaIgamated Copper. The coal stocks
were Irregular, Reading recovering lis
carly loss and Lehish Valley losing its
gain. Speculation took on holiday or
der and there was general oisinclina-
tion to do much. pending action ON the
I.ehigh Valley dividend. The coal stocks
furnished the more important huctua-
tIons. Reading rising from 1893 10 l51s on
large purchases, and there was q recov-
cry in Lehigh Valley 10 lI9. compared
with IVA, its early low figure. American
Beet Sugar also was purchased freely
and inus-oved over a point,
URSDAY-FractionaI declines we're
the rule at the opening of the stock
market. The pressure upon United
States Steel was especially pronounced,
several blocks OF thousand or more