davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
New Spring Silks In Colors and Designs
of Unusual Beauty

These advance arrjUuls make the silk sec
tion Just noaU one of the most interesting CEN
ters of the store.
Foulards are one S first thought in consider
ing material for spring dresses useful for
any and at all times New weaves and colors
convey wealth Of information in styles that
are sure to gain marked favor as the season
advances. Foulards come in dozens OF pretty
designs, modest and inconspicuous, or large
are the beautiful foulards in bordered effects
and all-over designs.
oS inches wide price range from 75c to 81 yard
inches wide price range from Sl'5 to $3.50 yard
The oasis., 1911-06-03

amount of vein matter will bring the whole mass to high 2 ale milling value Drifting on the Iich ore has been under way all tie week and shows no diniinution in quantity or quality. The winze that has been brought down from the old level will soon reach the drift level which will give the mine great ventilation.
 Silver Belt: The consolidation of the Manitou and five points is virtually finished, the formality of examination of the Manitaou com pany's titles being all that will oc- eur before the anal nation of the two properties ownerships are in effect. If the titles and affairs of the Manitou company are found hawess the Five Points stockhold- CTS will transfer their ownership for a consideration of 350,000 shares of stock in the consolidation and$5O,O00 10 be spent in develop ment. The first important develop mrnt work will he the resumption of work at the Five Points shaft, which will be sunk 400 feet deeper, or to a depth af 300 feet.
 MOhave Miner: It it said that the last one hundred tons run through the mill of the Frisco Mines & Power company gave an average of over 20$ to the ton. The average of the whole mine is said to be above 12$, which taken with the enOrmoussi ze of the vein, makes 1t one of the greatest properties on the coast. H. W. Squires, general manager of the property, Is putting the mill in excellent shape and is sure to get results.
 Silver Belt: The Apache group, about s miles n0rlhe ist of Globe, are not producing ore at present. all uf the work there being conhn- td to development. This property has produced considerable ore in the past and secured the sa me at depth never exceeding fifty feet from lhe surface. Many think de- velopment on a scale of greater depth would show ore bodies be- heath the surface on the fault that marks the greatest naturalization of the property.
 Silver Belt: The Miami plant ia running in a fawless manner Underground work is being carried forward at the rate of about 2,0O0 feet monthly. It is wholly con fined to ore bearing ground. Con. idtrable ore is being aken from the stock piles on the surface, bur the bulk of the ore comes from the development. Later the mills supply w,Il be drawn equally from both stock pile and underground work until the former source is exhausted. The mat" timber bet ween the ore body and over burden, is being inserted as fast as the stopes or rooms are mined, and it is probable that within two months the surface will have be- gun to subside. The electric loco motives and all other underground equipment are giving perfect sa- tisfaction. The ore is hoisted from the mine during the four-hour intervals between the shifts, al though the mills supply could be lifted in two hours time were 1t
The oasis., 1911-06-03

Spanish and English Printing
 by THE OASIS PRINTING HOUSE.
The oasis., 1911-06-03
Saturday, June 5, 1911
MINING N EWS s.
A Collection of Short Newsy Items from Among the Mines of Arizona.

n Sterling Development company, which has acquired large tract of land near Mammoth, this county. that shows strong indications of oil, has just received at ru' son, 30 tons of drilling machinery which they will haul out to their ground at once. It will not take long to install the machinery afler it reaches the ground, then boring for oil will commence in earnest. The management expects 10 put down bore hole to the depth of 2O00 feet inside of sixty days from the start and have bought that amount of easing. However, they expect to strike oil at a depth of 1000 feet. We beIeive they will have to go the 2,0O0 feet, basing the beleif on physical conditions there. But one thing is certain, oil will be developed sooner or later, somewhere between Mann moth and Hackberrry Wash, which comes into the Gila about four miles above the Arizona-Sultana mines of the Riverside district.
 Courtland Arizonan: Stalking out a line for spur track to run up to the Name shaft, was started yesterday by a party of railroad engineers. When this line is de- termined, the Great Western Cop per company will erect ore chules preparatory to shipping ore to EI Paso. There are at present l5OO tons of ore on the dump. This makes another shipping mine for Cour and and marks an important stage in what will he one of lhe big properties of the Turquoise Mining District.
 MOhave Miner: James F Mo Connel came in from Goldroad last Monday afternoon, bringing with him a bar of bullion weighing l7,000S, the mill run for the week. The smaller tonnage of ore that Is being handled at the mill accounts for the rather low bullion output the past month, but this will be remedied az soon as the new bat tery of boilers is installed at the big power plant. At the mine work is being rushed at all points and the property is showing wonderful ore bodies. Those that have had the opportunity of going through the property beleive it to he one of the greatest gold mines in the United States. It can now readily output one thousand tons a day for years, and high milling grade of ore.
 Silver Belt: The Warrior de- yelopment company continues its regular shipments; averaging for several months past more than one hundred tons of 9 1.2 per cent ore daily. The steady shipment of Warrior ore has become proverbial. The regular routine of it's operation has rendered news of its progress uninteresting It is one of the three present producers of the Miami Cor eastern) side of the Globe mining district. The development work being prosecuted at the property under ground and by means of churn drilling has not been report ed as resulting in any marked dis coyery of ore. The management has refused to impart any information COnCerninp the nrOnertV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
HsSehheatre

ton Of "The Sweetest Girl in Paris"
for it's all season run at the La Sale
opera house, Chicago, the management
spared no expense, in order to make
1t the greatest musical production
ever made in Chicago. They engaged
three well known authors to collabor-
ate in constructing the play, Messrs.
Burkhardt, Davis and Howard. The
Chicago critics proclaim The Sweet
est Girl in Paris" the top liner Of must.
cal plays and predicted the long run
which it had at the La Sale. This
unprecedented musical play comes
here with the original star and com.
plete production just as IT was pre-
sented in Chicago with more than GO
odd players to interpret the bright
lines and tuneful song hits which mum
Der more than a score. Miss FTiganza
Is surrounded by a company Of clever
players, and Miss Cathryn Rowe Pal
mer has quaint way of putting over
her characteristic work. The story oil
THE Sweetest Girl in Paris" concerns
an American girl of good birth who
is studying art in the gay capitol
Her chaperon is her aunt and her love
affairs concern every character in tht
play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02

AS his wife was the leading woman
and his daughter the ingenue of the
company, Hollis family represented the
entire aristocracy Mr.. Warde's recol-
lection Of Holt is Of a type made IA
miliar to theatregOers by E. A. Soth-
ern's portrayal of The Crushed Ira
gedian." HE drank a mug of ale as if
he were quafing a stoup of wine" says
Mr.. Warde, and beckoned to a stage
hand with a gesture that king in the
age Of chiyalry might have used to
summon his swordbearer."
Sunderland was visited at regular
intervals by travelling stars. There
came Samuel Phelps. an actor whose
excessive dignity and almost painful
gravity of manner earned him the
ironic sobriquet Of Playful Sam"
Phelps repertory was something to
cause wonder He appeared as Mac
beth one night and the next played
Bottom in Midsummer Nights
Dream" No matter what the charac-
ter, it was Phelps habit to play It with
his right hand enveloped in the folds
Of the garment which draped his chest,
and the custom was responsible for
the comment made by a facetious critic
after Phelps had made several visits
70 the Lyceum, that he was still
searching for the imaginary flea .
However, it was this actors perform.
ance of Cardinal Wolsley which arous.
cd in Frederick Warde a desire to play
that part-an ambition that remained
unsatisfied until 20 years afterward.
In Sunderland the stock company
was called upon to support a tragedy
star one week, a comedy star the next
and a vocal luminary the third. Mr.
Warde admits that his anticipation OF
that third week amounted to appre
| tension. In the musical entertainments
I his success was negligible.
At the age of 20 Mr.. warde was
playing Romeo to the Juliet Of AIDE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02

laide Nelson, and he declares he has
never since seen so wonderful a per-
Torrance of the role as that given by
her.
Three years in support of Charles
Culvert at the Princess theatre, Man
chester, where a semi-annual and very
elaborate revival of the Shakespearean
repertory was the seasons feature,
filed him with low for the bard's crea-
tons, and he was playing leading
Shakespearean roles at the Alexandria
theatre in Liverpool when he accepted
al engagement to become the leading
man of Booths theatre in New York.
That was in 1874. Since that time Mr..
Warde has not acted in his native
land.
II was at Booths theatre that the
lifelong friendship Of Warde and John
Mccullough was established. During
the years in which he supported him
Mr.. Warde learned to know McCul
Tough as a simple, kindly, exceedingly
generous man, whose lack of culture
was more than compensated for by his
sincerity and power. At Booths thea
ire, too, Mr.. Warde supported Barry
Sullivan, who, he says, despite his &c
centricities, was a great actor, ant
whose Richard Ill, he thinks, has new
er been equaled.
Mr.. Warde accounts as one OF tht
greatest privileges that have come Il
him bis engagement to support Char
lotte Cushman when she made he
farewell appearance at Booths theatr,
in New York and at the Academy o
Music in Philadelphia. Among the &C
tors cherished possessions is a photo
graph of Miss Cushman, across whicl
is written: ut has been reserved TO
my last performance of Macbeth t
witness the best performance of Mac
duff l have ever SEEN" Warde wa
the Mscduff
The 40 weeks tour with Edwin Boot
Mr.. Warde refers to as one of tn
most delightful experiences of his bus
life. 1t was at the conclusion of tn
farewell breakfast given to Booth b.
the citizens of New York on the morn
ing Of the day he departed for Englan
that the tragedian placed his arr
around Warde's neck and said: Fred
my boy, if all Englishmen we're Xix
you l should have no fear of success
upon the other side"
The association of Frederick Ward
and Louis James was established nc
long after that and it continue
through many successful years. Ther
seeking variation, Mr. Warde resorte
10 the lecture platform, but after hal
a dozen years of that found the call c
the footlights too strong to resist, an
! so accepted the role of Nobody i
, "Everywoman."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02

James O'Donnell Bennett writes in
the Chicago Record-Herald:
After sitting in moody silence for
long time, Henry Miller suddenly rose
to the surface of the conversation
going on around him with this remark:
I'm going to give up this profess
sion-it's too theatrical"
With the pardonable eagerness of
actors to be the first to repeat the
latest mot, the players who heard Mr..
Miller's decision hurried away to those
haunts where the telling and hearing
of some new thing are most relished.
That Mr.. Miller's decision is not
final is our earnest hope.
Only a reviewer who is compelled
on scores of nights in a season to wit
ness the puttering and posing that
pass for acting can estimate at its full
value the acting of Henry Miller, and
of the few, the very few men on the
American stage who rank with him.
Two OF these men are, as is Mr..
Miller, acting in Chicago at present.
They are John Mason and Leo Dit
richstein.
Nv NATURE AUTHORITY.
The three-Miller, Mason and Dit
richstein-are of the generation of
players who have passed we'll into
middle life
Equipped by nature with various
gifts for acting, they came to the
90 in, fhoir tToItth fThnZn n
gifts they have developed and supple
mented by study. They have played
many parts The mere naming of the
roles Mr.. Miller and Mr. Mason have
played fills in the first instance more
than a page and in the second nearly
q page of the authoritative year book
of the stage, the London Green Room
book. Mr.. Mason's career as an actor
extends over precisely one generation;
MIR. Miller's, two years less than that
Mr.. Ditrichstein has devoted SO much
of his time to the adapting of plays
that his achievements as an actor are
not so numerous, but the range OF
parts he has played is, nevertheless
remarkably comprehensive in the
field of comedy.
These men stand midway between
the old, ornate school that practically
has vanished and the oncoming gen
Grafton of players who appear not YET
to have found themselves and who DE-
not as yet constitute school, because
very few of them have attained the
experiences which would enable them
to substitute methods for a person
atty.
The three artists whose presence OF
the local boards gives distinction ant
meaning to current activity In tn,
playhouses are eminent exemplars o
the studious yet enforced application
OF method in its most confident We
most delicate and subtle manifesto
ton.
ELOQUENT ILLUSTRATIONS.
Be sure that the long passages O
counsel in the last act of AS a Ma
Thinks" are sustained to q dramati
pitch and conveyed in the terms @
drama, not because John Mason /
himself genial being with kind
countenance and a benevolent por
but because John Mason is a maste
Of pause and emphasis. Be doubl
\ surely when he delivers the fin
y speech on the monotheism of Juda
\ that it is the surge of pride and aw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

Minnie Stephens Allen to J.. L. Irv-
ing, part lots and 8, block 6, Woods
second addition, Moline, $4,000.
Z. H. Stafford to Franzen G. Ber-
quist, part outlot 3D." fourth addition,
Silvis, s1,4O0.
Elizabeth NJ. Haemer to Emma H.
FuhT, part east one-half southeast
quarter section 31-1S-le, $500.
Titterington & Rhoads to Forest H.
Titterington, lot 5, block l, T. & RS
addition, Carbon Cliff. 5000
Mary L. Marsh to Charles S. Nc
Daniel, lots l and 3, block l, Island
View heights addition, Rock Island, 81.
Milton L. Carey to R. s. Silvis, ST.,
tract in section 4-17-1e, $1,000.
Sieg Iron company and others to E.
H. Stafford, tract in northeast corner
Fourth street and First avenue, Sill
Wis, 81.
Frank E. Sheppard to Matilda Malm,
berg, southeast section 1-13-2e, undi
yided onethird part northwest north
west 2s-1s-3e, 81.
Matilda Malmberg to Emma Shep
pard, same as above, 81.
Guyer. White & Pope to Sophia La
kin, lot 8, block 5. Korb's addition
Pleasant Valley, East Moline, 1925.
Mollie E. Zones TO sigma C. Hjerpe
lot 10, block 8, Browning & Ryder's
addition, Moline, $500.
John N. Moeller, by heirs, to Emma
Moeller, part lot 6, block 2, Atkinson 4
subdivision, outlot 20. Moline, $4,000
Mary Nelson by executor, to Louis
Sonneville, lot 4, block 1, Sweeney &
Jackson's second addition, Moline
executors deed, S1,75O-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
COMPLETES WORK
OF new BUILDING
Contractor II. W. Horst Turns
Over New Structure to
Board of Directors.
MAY BE OPENED DEC. IS
Furniture and Rugs Expected Here
Within Course of q Week-Mem-
beers Can Wei Be Proud.

Last evening saw the completion OF
the new Rock Island club building, as
far as General Contractor Henry w.
Horst is concerned. There still re-
main several details Of minor import
ance to be attended to, and the sub
contractors are busy finishing them.
and if necessary the club could be used
at once. A force of workmen is engag-
ed in cleaning up the building and max
ing it ready for the installation of the
furniture and rugs which are expected
In about a week.
1t is possible that the buildings
doors will be thrown open to the mem
bers Dec. Is, though the directors may
see fit to defer the opening until holt
day week. 1t was originally planned
to occupy the building at that time.
CLUB Is A BEAUTY.
The new Rock Island club building
is surpassed by few such structures in
the middle west. Fronting as it does
east on Nineteenth street, it overlooks
Spencer square, which in the summer
time is as pretty city park as can be
found The front of the club includes
two long porches, the lower one being
closed in. On the first floor Of the
building is a commodious lounging
room, check room, Office, ladies retir
ing room, dining rooms, and kitchen
On the second floor are the game rooms
and banquet hall, and on the third is g
dormitory containing IL rooms for the
use of members who desire to make
the club their headquarters.
EXTENSIVE GYMNASIUM.
The basement of the building il
given over principally to athletic pur
poses. There are two alleys for bowl
ing, a good gymnasium, "squasl
court" plunge and shower baths, ant
a room for pool, it being proposed t.
install in this room the tables nov
owned by the club. New ones will b.
installed in the main billiard and poo
room on the second floor.
PLAN TO FIX LIMIT.
At present there are 80 application
for membership on file, and when thes
are admitted the total membership o
the club will be near the $50 mark
The directors are considering anothe
membership campaign to boost the tc
tai enrolment to 600 as a maximum
which would mean waiting list afte
that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
Henry Miller, Master of a Method

in his voice, the imperial bearing and
the slow turning of the swarthy coun-
tenance toward the audience that
cause the people to thrill to those
words as to the impassioned speech
of lover in a romantic drama.
The wonderful game of chess at the
close of the second act of "The Con-
cert is propelled from move to move,
not by temperamental abundance, but
by method in it's most exact applica-
ton. The laughter of Arany, his
pauses. his musical musings, his in
terruptions, his cries of delight at his
wife's cleverness, all have the charm
of spontaneity, but one has only to
see the play thrice to discover that
everyone of those pauses is measured,
that the laughter Is timed to the frac-
ton of a second, that the cries and
the humming OF snatches Of melody
are no bits of hit or miss detail, but
exquisitely ordered detail. The rea-
son that the scene-fragile in itself
does not go to pieces is that 1t is,
under the touch of Ditrichstein, a per-
Rectly attuned whole
NO SNOWY HERO.
In the play of 1.-THE Havoc" Mr..
Miller's impersonation of an Ameri.
can man of business passing through
a cruel domestic ordeal is absolutely
grounded in method This man dis
covers that he has been betrayed by
his best friend. His vengeance in.
wolves no heroics, for it is in the vein
of satire. The husband merely stands
by, gently propelling the scheme oil
punishment, sometimes making q
caustic comment on the actions of the
persons who had made him a victim
but who are his victims now. But al
the time that he is thus occupied Mr.
Miller also conveys the preoccupatior
of man who is making ready to aid
and protect the woman when the time
comes that she will turn to him be
cause there will be none else to whom
she may turn. The role of the hus
band is not snowy one. but for ar
actor who can bring resources to beal
upon it, who can say one thing with &
pause and deny another with glance
1t is very thankful role
Reticent as is the husband, Mr.. Mil
Ter makes him rule the stage, and he
does it not by clamor nor by fiamboy
ant movement. Everything Is the re
suit of sustained poise, of varied in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
THE ILLINOIS.

THE ILLINOIS.
Dec. 3-"Peck's Bad Boy"
Dec. 10-"The Echo"
Dec. 1.-THE Squaw Man"
Dec. 1s-Creatore Royal Italian
band.
THE EMPIRE.
Daily vaudeville performances at
1900 and S:15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02

Election, of easy, deliberate pantomime.
Such exhibitors are the last word
in the technique of acting. Such men
as Miller and Mason and Ditrichstein
are not prettifiers or splatterers.
They are interpreters Of life and char
acter. They have method at their fin
gers ends and conviction in their
hearts. They are not cutting capers
or posing but teaching and illustrat-
ing.
They deserve honor and their ef-
forts ought to be studied. They mean
something in the life of the time be-
cause they illuminate life.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
GETS DEATH NOTE ON STAGE.

Alton, Ill., Dec. 2.-As George
Evans, the Honey Boy head of the
minstrel company bearing his name,
stepped on the stage last night he
was handed a telegram stating that
his mother had died suddenly at her
home in Streator. Evans was in
Streator Wednesday and visited his
mother. He had been absent many
years from Streator, his boyhood
home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
M Oline Theatre

Sunday, Dec. 8.
The LaSalle Opera House Company,
Manager Harry Askin Offers
Real Musical Comedy.
'The Sweetest Girl in Paris"
with Original Star Comedienne
TRIxlE FRlGANZA
and La Sale Production With go
Predominant Players.
Book by Addison Burkhardt. Tyr
les by Collin Davis, music by Joseph
E. Howard, staged by Gus Sohlke.
Preeminent Musical Comedy That
Cost $1,000 Weekly. Everything
New, Bright and Brilliant.
Prices-5Oc to $3.50. Boxes $500.
Phone East 777.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
THE EMPIRE.
AT THE ILLINOIS.

A sparkling session Of comedy to-
morrow will be seen at the Illinois
when '.Peck's Bad Boy" will be pre-
sented. Everything is said to be fresh
and overhowering with humorous sit
uations. catchy dialogue and surprts-
ing changes that keep the audience on
the qui vive for surge after surge OF
side-splitting amusement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
AT THE MOLINE.

The Sweetest Girl in Paris,'' the
musical extravaganza with Trixie Fri
ganza as the star. comes to the Moline
theatsr tomorrow under the manage
ment Of Harry AsEdn. In organizing
the company and building the produc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02

All the news all the time-The Argus.