davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
At THE PLAY.

CONTINUED from PreCeoin8 Page.
The Metropolitan Grand Opera
quartet, which comes to Topeka Fri
day. December s, under the direction
of Miss Myrtle Radcliffe. L. the third
attraction on her series. They Will
present in costume the balcony and
marriage scenes from Romeo ana
Juliet The quartet includes Hanna
Butler, soprano; Rose Lutiger Gam
non. contradict; Hans Schroeder,
basso. and Alfred LindQuist, tenor.
Presenting the musical comedy.
1.-THE Wrong Mr.. President" newly
costumed and with up-to-date musical
and dancing specialties. The Smart
Set company will make its annual
appearance at the Grand December 8.
Salem Tut Whitney, Homer Tut ana
Blanche Thompson. who were with
the company last season, will again
head 1t. Az the Wrong MI. Preei-
dent" Whitney will be seen at his
best and those who admire his Pc
culiar style Of comedy win NO doubt
say that he makes the most Of his
opportunities.
The attraction at the Grand De-
cember g. when Love Is Young"
with Mcintyre & Hyams. will be
one Of the big musical hits Of the sea-
son, the management declares.
The attractions which continue at
New York theaters are THE Tempera-
mental Journey at tho Republic. "Sev-
en- Keys to Baldpate" at the Aston,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

THE Great Adventure" at the Booth.
AT Bay at the Thirty-ninth Street
theater, Grace George in Hall an
Hour and 1.-THE Youngest Generation
at the Lyceum. Laurette Taylor in Peg
o. My Heart" at the Cort. five one
In The Marriage Market" at the
Knickerbocler. Fanny Ward in Mad
am President at the 4arrick. Today
at the Forty-eighth Street theater. The
Family Cupboard at The Playhouse,
Christie Macdonald in ''Sweethearts'
at the Liberty, Nearly Married" at the
Gaiety, Potash and Perlmutter'' at
George NJ. Cohan's theater. adele at
the Long Acre, "The Lure" at Maxine
EIiott's, within the Law" with Jane
Cowl, at the Eltnge: David Warfield
In 1.-The Auctioneer'' at the Belasco;
"Oh. say. at the Casino, The Mar
rage Came, at the Comedy, Ethel
Barrymore in ''Tante'' at the Empire.
John Mason in Indian Summer at the
Fulton, 1'Prunella" at The Little thea
ter. and 1.-THE Pleasure Seekers at the
Winter, Garden.
I Following the engagement Of Grace
George, Klaw & Erlanger will present
Elsie Ferguson at the Lyceum theater
New York. on Monday, November IT.
in her new comedy, 1.-THE Strange Wo-
man." which was written by William
Hurlbut.
Henrietta Crosman IL the attraction
at the New York Harris theater in q
new three-act play, "The Tongues OF
Men," by Edward Childs Carpenter. In
this play it is announced that the char
acter OF a famous prima donna, played
by Miss Crosman. will be easily recog-
ntzed by those familiar with opera.
At the Novelty.
Samayoa, featuring CLOUD swing
without nets, il one OF the features at
the Novelty next week. Miss mike
Rerkin. billing herself THE Girl
from Butte" is q violinfst. Joseph
Remington and Company present
The Millinery Salesman a comedy
sketch. Louise Richmond and Ar
thur Mann are singers and pianists
MI. Mann il the composer of "Ex-
ceeding the Speed Limit" Happy
Hooligan," and 1.-The Moon Maid. y
The Florenz trio. in Fun in a Res
| taurant," have a rapid fire acrobatic
steal comedy will be shown the last
| Of the week. Night prices viii prevail
at the Thanksgiving matinee.
| AT the Majestic.
/ A genuine old fashioned turkey din.
ner Will be shown in Shore Acres.
the play scheduled for Thanksgivins
] week at the Majestic theater. The
/ property list" calls for nine turkeys
one for each performance. ''ShorS
AcreS' ii a New England comedy, II
which Mr.. North has the role Of Ma
| thaniel Berry, character of thu
| David Harum'' type. It takes place
in a village on the sea coast Of Maine
Miss Genevieve Russell and Jack Mar.
win will play opposite each other, sup.
plying the romance Of the piece.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

of .filth-into the presence of Truth.
Beauty and Goodness.
Marriage, pouf, do not believe in
marriase-it il almost always the death
Of love-"
IF I really loved man should
never marry him-I should be afraid"
Gaby Deslys, says tho New York
Review, CARRIED in green, cloaked in
sable, bestrung with pearls. accom-
panied by nineteen trunks, twenty
four pieces Of hand baggage, two
Yorkshire terriers, q hen guaranteed
to lay eggs and Harry Pflcer, arrived
in New York yesterday after q tenn
pestuous voyage on the Mauritania
La Belle Gaby was radiant and joyful.
She had come from an eleven weeks
engagement at the Palace theater.
London, where she drew the largest
audiences ever attracted to that play
house, and within two hours after her
arrival she was on the stage OF the
Winter Garden rehearsing THE Little
Parisienne," in which she is to open
in Pittsburg on Monday, November "a.
'Miss Caprice" the musical comedy
of which De Wolf Hopper was the
star, has not proaDered in Chicago It
ended its career this week.
Victor Herbert, resretting the alb
sence of Justin Huntly Mccarthy from
the premier Of 1.-THE Madcap Duchess
the other night in Chicago. said in his
curtain speech: I'VE hoped to have
man In the world who - happy In
London" The nbretto Of the play
was made from story by Mr.. Nc
Carthy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
Lock IL Appointed city Attorney.

N. o. Lock Of the law firm Of
Fisher & Lock. Is the new assistant
city attorney. taking the place left
vacant by the resignation Of J. w.
Clark. Mr.. Lock and Mayor Cofran
have talked things over and Mr.. Lock
will assume his new duties Immediate
ly. He IL 20 years old and graduated
from the Kansas university law school
In 1911, coming to Topeka two years
ago. For some time he was associated
with w. s. McClintock
The Prudential Trust company loan,
money ON city property.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
Wanted!
at Once!

Nearly every legitimate en-
deavor is advertised today.
Banks advertise, so do rail-
roads, and public service cor
porations while political par
ties give their arguments in
the advertising columns.
There should be at least
one representative Of every
line of business activity in the
city advertising in The State
Journal.
Do you conduct a business
that is not advertised at all?
IF you do, the columns of
The State Journal offer you a
unique opportunity.
Readers Of this newspaper
really want some information
about your business.
Why are you not the first
to tell them?
The advertising manager of
The State Journal will be clad
to talk this over with you.
p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

Hill, who owns and operates several mo-
ton picture shows in this city, will lease
and manage the new theater. The build
ing will be completed in sixty days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
Editor Builline Theater.

Arkansas City. Kan. Nov. zz-R C.
Howard. editor OF the Traveller. has begun,
the erection of a new theater building
near the main street Of the city which,
when completed. will cost $4,000. E. H.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-19
MuLLAN's PAY DAY.
A Round 100000 4 Month-MiiIion
and Z Quarter Q Year.

One hundred thousand dollars &
month is pretty good payroll for any
town. It means about a million and 9
quarter year. for mining in the Coeul
d'Alenes does not stop, winter or sum
mer Nor does It decrease at any sea
son. On the contrary. there Is steady
increase. Mullan has this payroll and
there As much tangible evidence of its
increase there. Wardner- Kellogg and
Canyon creek as a whole are the only
other sections of the Coeur d'Alenes
which, equal or exceed it. The Mullan
Progress Of June 13 has this interest
ing comment on pay day:
To-day is payday at the Hunter and
SnowStorm mines in Mullan. About
$4,000 will be distributed among the
employees of the two companies. The
Federal company will also disburse
about $4,000 among it's employees at
the Morning mine and mill this week.
making a totaling of $4,000 from the
three producing mines here. Paydays
at the different prospects, near Mullan
will increase the total payroll to at
least 100000"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-19
STRIKE ON THE GREAT
WESTERN IS GOOD
GOOD BODY OF MILLING AND
CLEAN oRE-RoCk or
NEW CHARACTER.

The Great Western Mining company
owners of well known group two o,
two and a half miles above Burke, or
the east side of Canyon creek, quite
extensively developed. resumed work
less than a month ago, and the results
In that brief time have been of the
most encouraging nature. In fact. IT
! is apparent that strike has been
made that is attracting general atten-
tion, and the extent of 1t is not yet
fully determined. 1t includes a good
body of milling and clean ore in addi-
/ tion to new character of rock. de-
scribed as having sandstone ap-
pearance. lying alongside of the orlin-
ary galena Of the camp. An assay on
this newly found character of ore Is
said to give 24.5 per cent lead. al
though not particle is detected by
the eye, per cent copper and s
ounces silver. The body of galena is
also said to contain per cent copper
This ledge had been cut some 200
feet back of the face left by the last
work some time in the past When re-
cent work was resumed it was decided
to take this up and follow it, and it
was in following ont this plan that
the recent strike was made
The owners of the Great Western
are largely Duluth, Mich. and Man
chester. N. H.. people. The stock of
the company is not assessable and
the present work was undertaken vol
unfairly by some of the individual
owners who had great confidence and
recognized the fact that mines are gen.
erally made by development and are
not found" as so often believed
The strike has every appearance of
being one Of more than ordinary i'm
portance. and this should go very far
toward harmonizing any dscordant
elements.
The location of the property is in a
section known for its great and lasting t
mines and ranks with the best in the
Coeur dAlenes.
Tom Scott. well known in the Occur
YAlenes, but in recent years in Brit
sh Columbia, had the management of
he early development of the property
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-19
BLACK BEAR CON.
TO HAVE A MILL
WORK WILL be RESUMED IN THE
MINE IN NEXT FEW DAYS.
INCREASE CAPACITY

Peter Bernier. manager of the Black
Bear Consolidated Mining company
announces that arrangements have
been perfected through which he ex-
poets to put force of men to work
on the property in few days. The
number will be increased as rapidly
as the development of the mine de-
mands. There is much ore exposed
and the work at this time will be de-
voted to further exploring the ore
bodies and in preparing the mine for
economically handling the ore
The plans of the company include
the erection of a concentrator of from
SO to 100 tons daily capicity. This
mill. Mr.. Bernier says. is regarded
merely as starter. the purpose be-
ing to increase its capicity to meet
the output, Of the mine which is
certain to follow it's systematic de-
velopment. The mill be erected at the
mine and will be run by electric
power.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-19
CEDAR CREEK COMPANY
INCREASES FACILITIES
WILL USE PIPE LINE FOR CON.
vEYING WATER-POWER
ALL YEAR.

The Cedar Creek Mining company
has four men employed in the prelim-
mary work of their new lower tunnel.
There are several advantages in the
new opening beyond the additional
depth. One of these is the increased
water supply and additional pressure
where II Is now intended to apply the
power This inslres permanent wa
ter power all the year round. Here
tofore in the dry season it was neces-
sary to suspend work on account Of
lack of water to furnish power for the
compressor. The new tunnel location
is also nearer to the railroad and IS
free from any possible danger from
snowslides. which heretofore have
been very damaging.
Wooden FIume to Be Displaced
Instead of conveying the water by
rumc from its source to the head of
the penstock 1t will be run through q
galvanized pipe one foot in diameter
for distance of 3400 feet This will
give a pressure Of $50 feet The pipe
will be crimped and put together on
the ground The galvanized pipe, 1t
is claimed. has life practically twice
as long as wooden flume and the
cost of installation Is little If any more
than that Of the wooden structure.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-19
WORK RESUMED
ON THE GUELPH
DRIFT BEING EXTENDED ON ONE
VEIN AND SHAFT TO BE
SUNK ON PARALLEL

{. j. Yarbrough Of Walla Walla, one
OF the directors Of the Guelph Mining
company. spent several days IN the
city this week He visited the mine
Tuesday, which Is situated north of
the Hercules, and encountered consid =
cradle snow, but not sufficient to in
tertere seriously with taking in sup
plies. Mr.. Yarbrough was accompan-
led by two miners to the property who
will remain and continue the drift on
the Guelph vein. The property con-
tains two known parallel veins. The
north one, known as the Guelph vein
has been developed to considerable
extent and with most satisfactory re.
suits. The main tunnel has explored
the vein to depth of about 450 feet
and for $50 feet it has been running
In mineralized matter which looks like
it might change to ore OF commercial
value any day. The work now under
way will extend this drift for at least
80 feet
From this tunnel on the Guelph
crosscut has been run south distance
of 400 feet to a parallel vein in the
Syruna claim. lying just east of and
adjoining the Ambergris. and this vein
is supposed to be the Ambergrs vein.
at an early date the company will
sink on this vein and important de-
,elopments are expected.
The Guelph group of claims is To-
Gated In one of the greatest mineral
zones of the Coeur d'Alene district |
md the development work so far gives
evidence Of the presence of two great |
IRE deposits.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-19
GOOD FOR YEARS TO COME.
Coeur d'Alenes Has Long Period O.
Prosperous Existence.

| j. l.. Dunn, well known newspaper
man and mining man of Wallace, ar
! rived in the city Monday. says the
Lewiston Tribune Mr. Dunn has
been in the Elk City mining district
looking at some mining property and
leaves today for Wallace. With Tom
Wilkinson. Mr.. Dunn developed the
Wild Rose mine at Pierece several
years ago, handling the property sue
|cessfully and later selling the mine
Mr.. Wilkinson Is now in the Elk dis
trict For years Mr.. Dunn was iden-
titled with the newspaper business at
Wallace and has been constant
booster for the greatness of the mary
elous Coeur d'Alene mining district.
In speaking yesterday of the Occur
d'Alene mines, Mr.. Dunn said that the
life of the ore bodies there seemed
indefinite--it is at least beyond the
shall be worked out. For instance. at
2400 feet depth the Morning mine Is
showing greater and richer ore bodies
than had previously been opened up
The Frisco mine was considered
worked out o few years ago. owing
to its combination of zinc-lead ores
but is now being pumped out to again
enter the active producing list. The
ore Of zinc and lead could
not be profitably handled few years
ago but new methods allow conven-
lent separation while zinc now. in
stead Of being waste, has marketable
values. The greatness Of the Coeur
Alene district is illustrated in rhe
tact that during the past 10 years. as
shown by sworn statements of own
ers. as required by Idaho's taxation
avs. the output has reached $1i5.-
100000 from the established produc-
ers, aside from transient development
returns. The district is now employ
ng steadily no less than $500 men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-19
JOINT OWNERSHIP
OF NINE MILE BRANCH
UNCONFIRMED RUMOR THAT
ROADS WILL JOIN IN Ex-
TENDING BRANCH.

So far as the Northern Pacific 1.
concerned there seems to be nothing
new In regtrd to the proposed exten
sion of the Nine Mile branch to the
Sunset district. II Is understood that
plats of the survey showing all ne
cessary data have been turned over to
the construction department. and a
definite move to the construction of
the line may be expected most any
day.
An interesting rumor has been cur
rent during the last week to the eff
feet that the O.-W. r. e. N. company
will join the Northern Pacific In the
construction of the Nine Mile extern
sion, but The Miner has been unable
to confirm this rumor. On the face
Of the proposition it would not seem
likely that the Northern Pacific would
consider such a proposition. as it
would appear to be giving up volun-
tarily share of it's exclusive field On
the other hand the O.-W. r. d N. is In
position to reach large section of the
rich Sunset district by way of Beaver
creek and If 1t SO desires could also
parallel the Northern Pacific up Nine
Mile, just as it did up Canyon creek.
From this standpoint the Northern
Pacific. seeing that competition was
might take the view that it
would be good policy to unload half
of the expense of construction and
maintenance of its line upon the rival
company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-19
A WAY THAT USUALLY
GETS GOOD RESULTS
THE TREATMENT OF MEN EN-.
GAGGED IN MiNlNG-RELA-
TIoN TO THE "eoss."

1t has been demonstrated many
many times that the good boss is one
that, instead of telling his men how tc
do certain piece of work will as,
them how they are going to do It.
prefacing his request for knowledge
! with some pleasant remark full of good
will, says the Mining and Engineering
World. If he is good boss he will
listen to what his men propose to do,
especially If 1t is a difficult piece Of
ground they are working, and will
carefully weigh what they suggest If
he knows of no better way he will let
them do it their way, even though it
differs somewhat from his BY so do.
ing he can feel assured that he has
encouraged individuality in his men,
and will, in consequence, reap the
benefit For II becomes a matter of
personal pride with them to make
good on their suggestions Such a
boss, whether he be shift boss, fore
man or superintendent, has in conse-
quence. the good will and loyalty of his
men.
Not so. however with the boss who
knows 1t all. and is always making the
men do the work his way. He soon
earns the Ill will of his men and they
soon lack interest in their work and
the company suffers.
Reductions in the cost of operation
have. in many instances. resulted from
the adoption of suggestions by miners
Probably the manner of carrying out
the idea was not nf the best. but the
basic idea was there for the man with
the better brain to elaborate.
This same policy prevails all the
way up to the manager. A good fore
man will seek the advice Of his under
bosses. using or rejecting the opinions
Or suggestions as his larger experience
BY such course bosses are
Induced to take more interest in their
work and will give greater thought to
he work under their charge. Not only |
his, but 1t infuses confidence in their I
,wn ability and that of the men under
hem.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-19
MACHINE DRILLS
FOR RAY,JEFFERS0N
MISSoULA TOckHoLDERS VISIT
THE PROPERTY AND ARE
MUCH PLEASED.

DR.. Ellis and David p Smith, OF
Missoula, returned to that city Tues
day morning. after spending a day o,
two on Sunset inspecting the Ray
Jefferson In which they are heavily
interested. They expressed them
selves as greatly pleased with the
progress of work on the property and
the showing of ore has resulted
The lower tunnel on the Ray-Jef-
ferson is now in 600 feet and has at
tanned vertical depth of 300 feet
1t is following the vein and face of
the drift now showing three and a
half feet of good concentrating ore
The company has decided to start
another tunnel below this without fur
ther delay, but the exact distance be-
low has not yet been definitely de-
termined. A compressor plant will be
put in and this proposed tunnel will
be run with machine drills.
The Ray Jefferson company owns
valuable water right which 1t is be-
lieved will furnish sufficient power for
the future operation of the mine.
Many years ago fiume was made
along Beaver creek for the purpose
of conveying the waters of that stream
to Trail gulch to be used in placer
mining. 1t was never utilized and
the Ray-Jefferson people have now
cleaned it up and expect to eventually
use 1t to develop their own power
the water from both Beaver
and Carbon creeks.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-19
KANSAS LEAD AND ZINC.

Thelvalue Of the mine output of lead
and zinc in Kansas in 1912 was $3.50.
744, compared with $1.42S,31s in 1911
according to J. p. Dunlop of the United
States Geological survey. The guam
tity Of ore treated was approximately
774,000 tons. The quantity of concen-
trates sold and the value in 1912 were
as follows:
Short tons. Value.
Galena concentrate 3,003 s 1898
Lead carbonate concen-
trates ...... ...... 33 1885
Sphalerite concentra-
teS .2l,2bS 1,u05,503
Zinc carbonate and sill
icate concentrate :. 1875 3,152
The recoverable metal content of the
lead and zinc concentrates was 1871
short tons of lead. valued at $213.390
and 1858 tons Of spelter. valued at
$1.4e7,354.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-19
Low ZINC PRICE AND
HOW It HAPPENED
MINING BROKERS ADVANCE a
THEORY--CLAlM 1T IS
TEMPORARY.

The following, from Thompson
Towle & Company's News Bulletin
sent out by the Heilbronner company
brokers, Butte, is of interest to pro
ducers of zinc and should be taken fo
on the present zinc situation and thu
recent decline in the price of tha
metal:
"a decline in the price of spelte,
price. F. O. b. st. Louis--is rather 8
remarkable decline in the face of the
steel manufacturers, the largest con-
sumers running to almost full capac-
ity Five-cent spelter could very apt
| ly be compared to 10-cent copper and
scent spelter places operations in the
great Missouri zinc district generally
upon an Improbable basis.
One Explanation Of Low Zinc.
"This decline has been explained to-
us as in no wise due to prospectiv"
tariff changes. but due primarily t.
fears of the United States Steel inter
ests--which consume 40 per cent o'
the spelter produced in this country
and others last fall that the Kansa~
and Oklahoma supply Of natural ga
would become exhausted last winte"
and force the zinc smelters out of
business AS result, they bought al
the available spelter supplies obtain
able. and even imported $4,000 topr
The natural gas supply. however did
not become exhausted and the conse-
uuence was that the largest consum
ers so loaded up with spelter that they
have largely been out of the market
ever since The smelters have tried f.
force sales with the resultant decline
in prices
But One So. Called advantage"
'"The smelling companies whict
have to buy their ores in the oper
market have not suffered SO much ae
the decline in price of spelter nigh
indicate, however, as ore prices have
declined as rapidly as spelter. and the
smelters make their profit large'-
from the spread between the price of
ore and speter. There Is only onc
advantage in scent price for speltor
SO far as the producing interests ar
concerned. and that is that the ne~
movement rs bound to be upward"