davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

Two apathetic audiences did their best
TO thaw out and take an interest In the
new bill al the Orpheum yesterday II
they were cold 1t was not their fault and
therefore 1t is possible to draw only one
other conclusion
The first number was set down on
the programme as La Crandall TO whom
was applied the adjective ''aaIntee" This
known languages and doubtless Is the
exclusive property OF La CrandaH She
performs on the wire in the fashion that
delighted our grandparents when tbey
went 10 the one-r!ng circus.
For some reason the management de-
cided last night to serve the menu
scrambled, Only one or two OF the num-
Ders appeared In the order assigned 10
them by the programme Lillian Eng
lish and May OBrien, who were TO have
appeared third on the bill, were given
second place by an arrangement subse-
quent to the time OF going to press. They
met with quiet and reserved welcome
winch their peculiar songs and dances
richly deserved.
with the appearance Of Fred NJ. Grif-
iith the sun rose cheerily over the sur
rounding scenery He proved to be a
graceful. clever and witty card manIpuin-
tor
were, az usual. quite entertaining. The
first number was an indian romance
with tragic denouement The second
was comedy which presented n ,Iron
Perhaps the highest note was struck
WIN the appearance OF Master David
Schooler the boy pianist and Miss Lou
Use Dickinson. the girl soprano. The nj
ahlst is master OF technique and plavs
cIaSsic and popular music Miss Dickin-
son is possessed OF a sweet voice that
rs especially remarkable for the bird-like
mead tones. Both of the youthful ar
tists were accorded more applause than
Iam 10 the fortune OF any OF the other
piayers yesterday.
me -Four Huntings present a medley OF
song. dance and comicality that might
aptiy be described az sheer nonsense hut
II IL Is entertaininE nonsense nevertheless
me tltle OF their sketch is "The Trim
,ner Trimmed" The star is Harry S.
Eern. who appears as Professor Herman
9pitz. His fun is OF tho spontaneous
tlnd that sets. fire 10 laughter without
apparent effort.
n, X Guerro. violinIst, and Mile. Car
men. narplst entertained with popular
'perauc and standard selections
Jean Bedini and Rov Arthur are "to
Siai Juggiers." Arthur. In biackraco
makeup wins tho laughs by the genial
ma noon with. which he breaks the crock.
cry that Bedinl jusglcs with rare skill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
DIR. SHORT BREACHES
FAREWELL SERMON
"Bear Ye One Another's Bur-
dens," Is Subject of
His Discourse.
LEAVES ON WEDNESDAY
Congregation Larger Than
Usual, Out of Compliment
to the Pastor.

Bear Ye one Another's burdens. and
So Fulfil the Law " Christ was tho
subject Of tho last sermon preached In
the First Methodist Episcopal church by
the Rev. Or. Francis Bureette Shor; be-
fore leaving FOR Spokane. TO which clty
ne vns transferred some time ago. II
vas at the morning service and the at
tendance was unusually rnrsc. the con-
gregation being larger than usual. out OF
compliment TO the departing pastor.
There WIS a service in the chtrch in the
evening nj the usual hour. but n lecture
by the pastor took the place OF the ser
mon:
The Rev. DR.. Short will leave Wednes-
day FOR his new field. anG his farewell
sermon vas an eloquent: one. lie did not
dwell or the parting. however. but en-
tered forcefully into the discourse. siie
sermon being In part as follows.
The domain of law T. universal
profound. mysterious. Every effect
lie according 10 some law or laws
that are known or unknown. The
beautiful beds OF flowers that are
smiling ola every side. the bursting OF
bud md the spreading Of leaf are
oil being effected by some law. Ma
ture Is working out her marvellous
beauty everywhere according 10 law.
Our glorious religion. Christianity.
is not a shape!ess a!mless lawless
something that has broken away
from whence and is going Just some
where. anywhere. Christianity Is
here because y! the inc2oTG Die laws
Of love and necessity. IL had its
birth according 10 the laws OF hu-
man need and for the purpose OF hu-
man benefit. christ's expression of
The love and the necessity Of Chris
uanity presents 20 us The laws that
are involved In physical l.fe and the
laws that are involved in spiritual
1Ifp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Small Fire ExttnRuishnd-

\ small blaze, resulting from dcfcc-
oi II y. Meyer. i7t Second avenue. yeg-
isrday afternoon. The prompt action OF
The fire department kept the loss un-
der -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
MUST PAY FOR 3|
SAYS DR.. {. |. Cd
Delivers Seventh Sen
Lords Prayer to G..
Congregation.
SHOULD PRAY IN n
Forgive Us Our D..
We Forgive Our D.h.
Is Subject.
SHOULD PRAY IN \

The seventh OF the serje. a,
the Lords Prayer that is ~.
In the First Congregations,
this city by the Rev. Or. Elm..
pastor OF the church, wes eIy.-
terday forenoon. The large -
building were all packed. Il
Forgive us our debts n.
debtors" was the par, OF ,hs
phaslzed yesterday. The 3
Goshen explained the differep..
the words debt" and "trs,n, -.
that he hoped all knew that ths !,
not say forgive us our tresr.
declared there Is but one wav !.
a debt and that one wsv g.
IT,. bankruptcy or the o,,,.
DEBT does not pay the ,norat
cordins to the speaker, ana :
Will not seek 10 escapc nav,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

Inc following thester notices are m,-,.d
,,ri., ,.s ln order to comply with a
tflet interpretation OF tho new federal -,
phpcT Ia" In no sense arc they paid s6v.r.
es,rncnss. They arc Items furnished by ~.
press agents OF the verioun theatora "'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
New Pictures Iodsy

AT MEHEsYs-
The BoodoO Pearls.
I'm Another's NcSt.
The Moving Picture Oiih
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

cellcnt bill will close Win
performances given today ana
wednesday Will see the opsn,ps
lew bill OF varieties that WI
by the big circus act, AlooT ~
ten tons OF terrible teddies'
That real trouble causes ~
wrongs TO take flight Is ios
sented In The Hoodoo PesrH
Gina ting Reliance drama at m
today. In Another's Nest: -
can society story OF an Old ~
attempts TO teach MS vnn -
selfish children tho whoieso's,1 whe. IN
clean living OF the mouDIAm ~
trates the old saying thar REQ r.
flows In blue veins. An al
drama. THE Moving Pictute
tains n unique plot and aiso
Ing sarIes of views slloWins
Ing pictures are taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

A UNIQUE play. THE Confession
ccnterlng around a Catholic priest
and a brother who Is accused OF murder.
was presented for the first time In salt
Lake 1t the Colonial theater last evening,
Its originality promises TO make II at
tractlyc to thcater- goers and IL was en-
Enthusiastically received by the first night
audience There is nothing derogaiory TO
the Catholic church or the confessional
in the drama the author James lialleck
Reid, evidently being entirely familiar
with his material. Prominent churchmen
have stamped IL with their approval.
John Creighton Is fatally wounded In
braNyl during a severe storm late at
night Lightning flashes are all that dis
close the struggle, Thomas Bartlett is
accused OF the crime because he has oeen
quarrelIng with Creighton earlier in the
evening. Bartlett IL Il brother OF the Rev,
Father Bartlett. Father Bartlett is In
his study when n man bursts into the
room and asked TO be heard In confess
sion. He Joseph Dumont. confesses 10
the murder Of Creighton.
Shortly after Dumont leaves the rec
tory Tom comes In He tells his brother
he IS innocent OF the crime. that Creigh-
ton was shot by someone else during the
quarrel Tom is arrested but his brother, 3
lips are sealed by the VOW never to d.
vulGc the secrets OF the confessional !.
Fatncr BaEllGtt see MS DrOlIcE Ep 10 JilI,
his mothers heart on the verge OF break
Ing Toms sweetheart stricken over the
awful blow which took her brother and
accused her lover OF the crime. He sees
him condemned to death, Yet be dared
not tell what he had heard In the con-
fessional.
In the final scene OF the last act the
governor declares he cannot interfere
with the execution. Tom "a about TO die
innocent OF the crime he is charged with.
Dumont. who has been In Jail for per-
jury on the witness stand. Is dying. He
asks to see the governor and his las,
whispered words into the ear OF the gov
crnor are confessing his guilt.
There is q tsnselY dra tic tone and
at the same time high religious atmos-
phere throughout the piece. Mr.. Kelly
is seen TO advantage In the part OF Father
Bartlett Next to him ranks the speu-
did acting OF Harry Andrews In the part
OF the guilty Dumont. It Is the best
character Mr.. Andrews has done. Miss
Lyle does we'll In the part OF Rose
Creighton. Toms sweetheart and
Creighton's sister The humor OF the
piece is offered by two characters an
Irishman and boy taken by Morse
Moon and Jane Griffith. Miss Fanchon
Everhart In the part OF Mother Bartlett
is seen at her best and did some cv-
ceptionally fine acting last night for
which she was roundly applauded. Ken
dali Thomas did especially well as Tom
Bartlett He took tho part only Satur-
day, after Richard Vivian became so
weak from the result OF his recent III
ness that he was forced to abandon his
appearance this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

Raymond Hitchcock who ia IN anna
az the Salt Lake theater Thursday nieb,
,n the musical play THE Red WIdow :.
was host at a dinner the other ave,,Hc,
and after the coffee had been sarvad ddifig, ls,
soid of a young. Englishman who once
appned 70 him for q position on tba
stage Mr.. Hitchcock QuestIone5 ,ho
Young man regarding hIs knowie5ya ~
peGpie connected with the stage. and
asked him IL he had ever heard Of c,.or,a,,t
NJ. Cohan. Ever heard OF him ~ ag age
GAINED the applicant. why know bIro
Wei We lived IN the same neiehbnrhia,.!iI, i,!i,
III IN t<onoon, and We often took wake 70
sether sunday afternoons" ''Of co,,.o1
E,fcbocnro fHr Sno" 80, Charles s Frohman?" said
the Ensllshman. ''Mr. Frohnar repiieq
we're on terms or greatest Intimacro
Gns!and' And Charles Dickens" -, !"
urued hitchcock Charles Dio,-enWa" rW" ~ !,
~ e3aGn,ated -aa The ne young man. why 7 used
YOUNG man to call again The saio me
morning. ''e tomorrow
The many thousands that bay.
Lhe me empress thus far and wjtn.s..as dsi, ,te ed
s p'n OF varieties that have held ror,s
AZ that house has had BftIe cs,,. totth
reSret. for the biz Offers NAV eause @ tor
~, ne "a! Yauhsvillc novelties and vsr,..Id IN
10 Heaniner by tho ureafe., ,iV; ,etiVs;
oolshnization In vaudeville tba pai p,auslcai
0prIa c, company, consisting OF eIRbt sra,rs ~
IL, h5nIkels- 5unkels- Next on the bill anJ a
s :, , h,ysaoIlheT. comes "The RattIs ~, p a
Rum. Presented bv WIIjio -, ue or Bay
III Eoo.rt Carlin. two legifinnot. ..Hiay
n"o HIFs the greatest lauphi,c Vr,,
~ NhEceViHe. There are i've o.h,.. 'tc,e ,,
10, a, ,lIat arc worthy OF gpertni No.
vile nrogr,,one t among the best that vetidn-
'oe'uin'hes can boast. The e.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
BIG SlLVER-LEAD PRODUCER.
Qver 80 Years Ago Utah Mine Made
Great Showing.

One of the greatest silver-leaJ
mines over 80 years ago was the Horn
Silver, at Frisco. in southern Utah.
Dennis Ryan, present manager and
one of the owners of the Hunter mine
Iat Mullan. was one of the early own
prs and operators of the Horn Silver.
An item recently printed in the Butte
Miner under the heading "Thirty
Two Years Ago. has this to say Of
the great Utah Producer:
"Tn figuring the mean width between
walls the difficulty has been in finding
Ii wall to measure from says Il re-
cent report made by eastern experts
THE average width of VEIN running
from % to 81 feet, is given at so feet.
and estimates of orc from ASSAYS made
from the output of a years produc-
ton, places the value at about II
ounces of silver and A per cent lead
per ton"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
MONTANA BEER AND FLOUR.
Equal in Production But Beer Leads
in Home Consumption.
(Daily Missoulian)

Few people realize that the bravery
industry equals if not surpasses in
many respects the flour mill Industry
in this state Such. however. Is
fact beyond the question Of doubt.
as can be verified by figures recently
compiled by w. J. Swindlehursl Of
the department of labor and industry
In a recent report. While practically
the entire output of the breWcrics Is
consumed in the state, fully two
thirds Of the flour output Of the mills
of Montana goes to Seattle. Portland.
San Francisco and other western
ports. Much of this product also finds
its way to China, Japan and other
countries In the orient
Although Montana manufactures a
great deal more flour than the local
consumption would warrant, many
carloads Of eastern flour are annually
shipped in for distribution In the state.
A corresponding condition prevails
with relation to eastern beer, with The
exception that while practically the
entire output of the 10 breweries in
Montana are consumed in the horne
ma rket. their combined output Is an-
parentJy thousands Of barrels short os
the local consumption each year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
BEAUTIFUL SCENIC ROUTE.
Attractions Of the New Idaho Mon.
tana WAGON Road.

A party of 10 Mullan and Wallace
people. with four automobiles, were
among the first to 60 over the newly
completed interstate wagon road The
Mullan Progress. thus nicely describes
the scenic beauty Of the mountain
route:
"The entire route Is through beau-
tifui scenic country, winding through
deep forests of tall trees, over rushing
brooks of crystal clear water; twist
ing and turning hither and thither,
and climbing, 1t seems, to the top Of
the world. Looking back through 'ho
blue haze from the mountain top one
can see the town of Mullan, eight
miles distant, group of toy houses
among the giant mountains. On the
return trip as the party topped TIE
summit the view was superb warm
golden sunset lit up the world AMI
produced a scene of splendor and
beauty out across the Occur d'Alene
valleys and mountains.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
STR|NGERS OF CALENA
FOUND IN c. & R.
INDICATIONS POINT TO NEAR APP.
PRoACH OF ORE BODY
WINTER SUPPLIES IN.

The news from the c. K II. is Of
stockholders of the company should
he In excellent spirits when they meet
in Spokane next Saturday. Tho long
tunnel started on the Phoenix ground
north of the c, 4 r., after passing
through a long stretch of hard gran
ite, Is now in a quartzite formation
OF character favorable to ore This
tunnel will cut the vein at depth of
100 feet According to the original
estimate, 400 feet remains to be run
to reach the vein, but owing to the
strong indications of ore in the for
nation, together with the uncertain
| dip Of the vein, the management some
time ago decided to explore the ground
10y drifting from the tunnel The re-
suit of this work has been to encoun-
| ter within the last few days strong
stringers of galena which promise to
develop into fine shoot Of ore. This
ore Is well within the lines of the c.
the one for which he tunnel is be-
| ing run remains to be determined In
any event the showing Is a highly
encouraging development in prop
erty situated in one of the biggest ore
bearing sections Of the Coeur d'Alene
district.
The c. & r. company has a saso-
line compressor plant and is other
wise well equipped for carrying on
the work Winter supplies have been
ts ken in and the work will go stead
lily on. Ed Roberts, superintendent of
the II. T.. & NJ, is president and man
Iager of the c. & r. company, and
Herman J. Rossi is secretary. Two
of the heaviest stockholders are DR.
IC. f. Collins and Russell F. Collins OF
Spokane.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
GUELPH EQUIPPED
FOR WINTERS WORK
ONE OF MOST FAvORABlY lO.
GATED GROUPS IN THE
COEUR D'ALENES.

The Guelph Mining company has
completed arrangements for all win
ter's work, which will likely prove
continuous development Of the prop
erty. Supplies are on the ground and
the immediate work is outlined,
Considerable work has been done
on the Guelph group in the past, and
through this very clear line is given
or the best advised future develop
ment Some months ago Oscar II
Herschey. the well known geologist OF
the Bunker Hill, spent several day
investigating the Guelph formation
and general situation, After careful
study Of the surface and underground
workings Mr.. Herschey's advice to thc
management was to take up the eX-
ploration of ledge cut in former
work In prosecuting north from No.
Q tunnel, about 900 feet from the por-
tai and in the crosscut about so fee:
Mr. Herschey pronounced this a true
assure vein. The crosscut had been
q
ledge, which was well mincralized
has never been explored beyond cut :
ting through it, The perpendicular
depth here is about 375 feet, and in
drifting east one foot additional depth
will be gained for two feet of tunnel
The Guelph is splendidly located in
10 section which is right now attact-
ing more attention than any other
part of the Occur dAlenes, and, bet
ter still, in section that is making
good In big ore production. Upper
Nine Mile and Sunset are not only
giving promise and showing pay ore
in developing prospects. but they are
protitably shipping ore, and big ton
mage, every day in the year. AS min
ing districts the experimental stage
is past, the proof of pay ore is in evil
dence every hour of the twenty four
The Guelph holdings lie directly
between the great Hercules group and
Senator Clarks Sunset and close in
to both. The Interstate. too, Isl al
most adjoining. Adjoining Is the
,Ambergris, lesser developed prop
erty. but known at considerab BILE depth
to have very superior grade of ore
lAdjoining, also, is the C, & r., where
present work is exposing ore, details
of which are given in another column
Of this issue
With these extremely favorable
surroundings and showing withir
itself that would attract attention N
any mining district, the Guelph SHOULD
lack nothing in speedy development,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
CoosweII C olnss Back.

A. c. Cogswell, for many years
resident Of Burke Iand later proprietor
OF the Smoke Ho, lse in mis- city, Is
l,oking after business interests here.
MIR. Cogswell has extensive mining
holdings in this district. He is one
ci the heaviest tockholders IN tho
Ambergris and h1 pes TO live long
enough to see the splendid ore body
ia that property made profitable to
the owners. Mr.. | 'ogswell now re-
sioes near New r. ymouth in Cas.@n
county, the banncl fruit section OF
Idaho, where the | )eople are prosper
Gus and only need new county to
make them perfect ly happy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
NINE NILE SENDS OUT EIGHTEEN CARS
Of ORE AND CONCENTRATES IN ONE DAY
WILL BE GREATLY INCREASED WITH IMPROVED RAIL
AND MILLING FAcliTlEs-oTHER
COMING

Spokane and manager of the Ajax
mine above Burke. was in the city
during the week. Mr.. McAlpine Is an
appointee Of d. c. Coates, commits
sicner of public safety and upon the
recent defeat of Mr.. Coates for re-
election, the newspapers reported that
Chief of Police McAlpine Immediately
announced his determination to re-
sign probably before the commission
er's retirement. When asked If such
was his intention Mr.. McAlpine was
non -committal, laughingly stating
that one can not always depend upon
newspaper reports.
Regarding the Ajax mine, Mr.. Nc
Alpine said there was nothing new to
report. Two shifts are working right
along.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
THE SLAVONIAN.
Blind Ledge Uncomfortable Cross
cut 800 Feet Further.

G, W. Dougherty, of this city, sec
retary- treasure of the Slavonian
Mining company. visited the property
few days ago. He is well pleased
with the showing and progress C de-
velopment The Slavonian is right in
the town of Wardner the uppe- part,
adjoining and in the same ore zone
as the Last Chance and Bunker Hill.
Quite extensive work is being done.
The crosscut tunnel Is now In 675
feet, and to get under big Groupings
originally run for, distance OF 800
feet is yet to drive, The face Of the
tunnel now Is in soft ledge matter,
apparently of some extent, directly
under a draw on the surface. 1t was
predicted that ledge would be cross
ed here. though there are groupings
on the surface Some distance back
a ledge was crossed, which will later
be given some attention. The gen
orally favorable location Of the prop
erty and it's promising showing above
amply warrant extensive develop
ment
: There Is a strong flow of water
from the ledge now being crossed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
HEARroP- oRoFINo LEASE.
Some Orc Being Taken Out-Mucf
Preliminary Work.

Six men are employed on the Bear
top Orofino by S. l.. Shonts and Os-
car Nordjuist Of this city, who have a
lease on the property. Considerable
ore has been taken out for shipment
but the leasers found much prelimin.
ary work to be done before the ore
can be handled to the best advantage
Extensive repairs have to be made on
the ditch in order to get power to run
the compressor. While it is expected
to make some ore shipments during
The winter, much attention will be
given to getting the property in con-
d:tion to mine economically and on 9
larger scale by spring. The lease en-
bodies bond on the property also.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
BIC CREEK slDErRAck.
o,.W, 4. a N. Company Promises to
Put One In at Once.

After long delay, involving much
negotiation and correspondence, the
O.-W. n. T. N. company this week
agreed to put In a sidetrack' at the
mouth Of Big creek for the benefit OF
the leasers on the Yankee Boy and
other operators. The company's en-
sineer Is expected here In a few days
and will start the work. The leasers
or the upper works of the Yankee
Boy have been hauling their ore to
Osburn, a distance Of three miles, and
1t is through their efforts mainly that
the railroad company has finally con-
sented to act.
The sidetrack will be great con-
nience to other leasers and owners
Of mining property, for Big creek is
rapidly becoming very busy sec.loIi.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
Correction as to Mother Lode Rich
Pocket

In noting the visit to Wallace last
week of D. H. Wilsey, who success
fully worked the Mother Lode gold
mine at Murray, The Miner stated
that from one pocket in the mine 'he
pounded out $4,000 in hand mortar
in a few days" Mr.. Wilsey is exact
In such statements and The Miner
therefore wishes to make this correc
tion In his own language. In a day
and half l pounded out in a hand
mortar from pocket in the Mother
Lode 159 ounces of gold worth SIG an
ounce" 1t figures $3.50. which, by
the way, is not working under the
scale.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
Immense Iron Ore Traffic.

Iron ore forms 50 per cent Of The
revenue tonnage of the Great North
ern railroad, despite the extent of tha
system. The profit in handling i
and 20 per cent of the net earnings.
one mile in the iron country contrib
utes the same number Of carloads as
required to handle the whole wheat
crop of North Dakota. The total iron
ore handled by this road this year
amounted to 100000 tons. equal to
S. per cent of the total wheat crop of
the United States.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
M;nina Men Seek the Simple Life.

Lee Hooper accountant In the FED
eral Office and Burt Barnett, manager
O., the Northern Light on Pine creek,
have taken a lease on the FensleT-
maker ranch at C'sburn and VIII take
up their residence there next spring.
Their plan is to retain their connee~
ton with the min ing companies ahd
have the soil cultivated by an exp@A
gardener. This haas been hlBnly
profitable tract of land in the past ana
the leasers expect TO add materially
to their incomes Through Its cultiva-
tion, to say nothing; of the delights of
living in touch with the soil IN the
glorious sunshine for which Osburn is
famous.