davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
At the Orpheum Arch

The Orpheum Arch is the most CON
spicuous sign in town-everyone knows
about it. If your office was in the At
las block you could advertise sat the
Orpheum sign," In the Atlas block, and
you would be easily located. A few
desira BILE offices in the Atlas block are
for rent reasonably. Apply room all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
EXPORTS OF COPPER
STILL ARE GAINING

Exports Of copper continue TO show good
sized increases over last year. the cx.
ports for the week ending September is
having been 170l tons. and FOR all of
September 10 the dat mentioned Of 20 026
tons. For the same period OF 1912, the
exports measured 1858 tons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

mapped out will be necessary. as the ledge
lies in line with the orc for which the
tunnel was driven to reach. The point
Of the strike was 800 feet from the portal
OF the tunnel. 1t has been estimated that
the tunnel would have to be driven 500
feet or more 10 reach the ore. The man
agement Is pleased at the showing dis
closed and believes 1t will mean that the
company will encounter rich ore within a
short time. all the Yankee Boy ore run
ming, high IN silver, assays having shown
the ledge will be assayed at once and
on the returns may depend tho future
policy Of the company.
A lease has been taken on the old Anti
mony property on Pine creek by A. J..
Brainard and associates. organized as the
Braniard Leasing company, the deal hav-
ing been closed with the owners of the
property last week. 1t Is the intention
Of the company to start operations at
once. and the old property Is expected TO
be placed in the list OF the shipping mines
of the district. The fact that the price
lone OF the things which encouraged the
leasers. The property IN the old days
shipped much ore, operating mill and a
small smelter on the property for some
time. The proven ore shoot is more than
900 feet long and the vein varies from two
TO four feet in width. Brainard has done
considerable prospecting on the property
a nd feels assured that more ore will be
encountered. several good spots having
been opened up already, IT is the inten-
ton or the leasers TO start stopping opera
tons at once. 4 large amount OF ore was
taken from the property at one time but
opera tons ceased when the lower work
ngs. under the creek bed. were flooded
No Amy Mill Plans.
A statement published recently to the
effect that the Amy -Matchless compa ny
would erect mill is denied by the man
agemept, who said that while the prop
erty is making a fne showing and tina {
there is more ore being blocked out each
week, no definite action regarding a mill
Was under consideration. The statement
was made that a mill will be erected
when there is enough ore in sight TO war
rant such an installation and not before.
All work being done IS confined to the
Amy side of the property, where the ledge
is being drIfted on.
The Highla nd Surprise property on Pine
creek Is busy this fall. a crew OF men
being engaged in driving a crosscut and
drifting. The mana cement is expecting
TO strike pay ore within q few days as
the ledge Is close AT hand in the crosscut
Some fine ore has been encountered In
the property since the consolidation OF the
Two mines. Present plans call for an
ausmentesd warElng larces durj1s ths Iln-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Boston Mining Stocks,

James A, Pollock & Co., investment
brokers. $50 South Main street. furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
UTAH BEING G|VE|
MUCH ATTE||
Experts of Geological
Are Assigned TO s
States Resourc1
COAL LAND ma
Metal Districts in
Part of State VIII
Examined.
COAL LAND

Inc Investigations NJ tho n
geological survey In Utah a.,
related TO The development NJ
pal industries OF the state ~,
vestigations arc of special ln,
citizens. The fact that tb,
survey. as a result OF ns uid
uYijes throughout the cm,u.,
tending INTO Alaska and Ha =
lltes every year over q. m,IIyo,,
maps and answers over 15o
indicates the extent to wh,c,,
SONS are sought along the In
opment Of ua tural resources
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Big Deal Closed.

One Of the largest mining deals closed
in the Occur d Alenes this summer was
made at the meeting Of the directors of
the Nabob Mining company last week,
when bond and lease on the v group
and Idaho group. adjoining the Naboo
holdings in the Wardner- kellogg section.
we're taken. This deal gives the Nabob
the control of the richest known mineral
land In the Pine creek region. and the
company will have two and half years
TO take UP the bond future action to be
determined by the work done In develop
ing the two properties.
The V group is owned by p. j. Lynch.
prises the W Fay. NJ Fraction. Bee, l.
Il B. Helena and Eva claims. The Idaho
group includes the Idaho, Idaho No. ?,
Jumbo and JUMBO No. claims. making
Nsbob company will have the right to
operate. The monetary consideration for
the property should ii be purchased, Is
not made public, The bonding and leas--
ing OF the property was heartily Endorsed
by Merriam Sc Merriam. mining engl-
neers for the company.
In a letter TO the directors OF the Ma
bob the engineers point out that d tun-
mel extended from the present main tun-
nel of the Nabob would cut at least two
veins at an approximate depth OF 500
feet. the Idaho vein TO be cut at approx
gnately 500 feet The engineers also claim
that there is a possibility Of three ore
shoots and should TWO be encountered. the
Nabob would be warranted in proceeding
with the erecting OF a mill and other
necessary improvements for handling the
ore. The fact that a comparatively short
tunnel is needed 10 tap the V group from
the Nabob workings is also pointed out as
a reason for making the deal Neither
the V group nor the Idaho group have
been developed 10 any great extent. The
Development al the group has been, al
the sixty-foot level. where fourteen inches
Of galena was encountered AT the Idaho.
the ledge was opened in an open cut
which showed the ledge to be eighteen feet
wide running in good milling orc and
some shipping ore the showing being
considered favorable In view of the fact
that il Is practically at the grass roots.
The proposition OF bonding these two
groups has been under consideration for
some time. and when the directors acted
last week IT was favored BY all the d.
rcrtors except one Work has already
been begun on The tunnel to tap the V
group.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Yankee Boy Strike.

a strike was made Wednesday In the
tunnel being driven by the Big Creek
Lea sing company at the Yankee Boy mine.
which has surprised and elated the stock
holders Of the company, a ledge OF min
ersl bearing rock having been encoun-
tered IN the direct line OF the tunnel
Operations at the Yankee Boy from now
on will include drifting on this ledge, but
no changes in the plans as previously
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock e. Co, investment
brokers, 1s9 South Main street, furnish
the following, received over their priva te
wire yesterday afternoon.
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Salur-
day. given by Mccormick & Co. was as
follows Ore received $50 000 bullion
shipped. $4,000; total, $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Metal Market,

The metal quotations for Saturday
posted by Mccormick & Co, were as fol
lows: Silver, Size; lead. s475; copper
S16,425.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Nevadas In San Franc,sco

James A. Pollock & Co, jnves,rosn+
brokers. 1853 South Main street furnish
the following. received over their private
wire this afternoon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
OrO and the Booth.

Sinking continues on the Goldield Orc.
although progress has not been as rapid
as was hoped. The plant Is now in excel
lent shape for rapid work, however, and
the management expects to make new
records In reaching the 1000-foot level.
Lately a change In the formation has
been noted, indicating that the upper
andesite flows have been passed and
that the shaft is entering the solid latte,
the formation In which are found the
principal ore deposits Of the district.
The Booth has penetrated a large body
Of quartz in the progress OF new devel-
opment work on the 5oo-foot level, and
the management is greatly encouraged
the main Booth vein, from which many
good assays were obtained on the $50
foot level, and is near the big Columbia
Mountain fault, traversing the Orc and
the Red Top mine Of the Consolidated,
and regarded as the source Of enrich
ment OF this part of the district
On the Sandstone Kendall Consolidated
development continues on the 500-foot
level at a point where the vein is highly
niineralized and the quartz has yielded
encoura ging assays The Lone Star
Consolidated company continues driving
two crossouts on the 320-foot level with
the object Of exploring the shale con-
tact. The Yernal property has some en-
cellent ore exposed In new workings. and
Indications are all In favor Of continued
property has been shipping ore OF good
grade to the sampler, The New Jersey
Mines company and the Nancy Donald
son are developing actively and on sew
eral other properties leases are now being
operated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
LAKE COMPANY HAS
FILED STATEMENT

The Lake Copper COMPANY incorpor-
with the Massachusetts secretary OF state
a statement of its financial condition.
dated April 30. 1913. which we compare as
follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Goldfeld Merger.

C. o, Whittemore, chief counsel for the
Clark railroads and president Of the Gold
field Merger Mines company, has been
visiting Godfield. and after inspecting the
Merger Mines property declared that con-
ditions at the mine are altogether en-
couraging and the work is progressing In
satisfa ctory manner, Bad ground has
to some extent retarded the crosscut on
the 1750-foot level, the deepest work In
the district, which is being extended TO
reach the boundary line of the Atlanta
property, but better progress is now being
made here.
While no ore has yet been found on the
1150-foot level there has been no eXpecta,
tion OF finding ore here, as this cross
of reaching the Atlanta line and the work
has continued In the shales and country
rock since leaving the shaft, After the
Atlanta line Is reached the latter company
explore the extension of the main Con-
solldated lodges and the Merger company
Will then proceed 10 explore the fissured
a rea through which the shaft passed at a
depth OF about 100 feet.
New development work has been started
by the Merger company on the l330-foot
level, where drifts are following up sew
eral promising leads and seams of ore
driven to connect for air with the Grizzly
Bear mine OF the Consolida ted, at the
west. Manager Burch of the Consoli-
dated has lately stated that the great orc
DOuSr IIoHl WHICH MS CouipdHy has Dect
mining a large tonnage OF shipping ore
below the 1800foot level. has been shown
In the Consolidated workings to enter the
Merger ground on the 14oo-foot level,
thus proving the continuation Of the ore
into the Merger territory.
Milling opera tions OF the Jumbo EE
tension company will be interrupted for
about a week while repairs are being
made to the main shaft. No damage was
done to the mine by the cloudburst, but
part Of the railroad spur was washed
out and a transformer was burned out at
the Bonnie Clare mill, causing some in
terruption In ore treatment. The Flor
ence company was also delayed In ship
ping ore to this plant for a few days,
but none Of the mines Will suffer any
serious difficulties.
On the Blue Bull the crosscut on the
700-foot level is now nearing the Victor
vein, where 1t Is confidently believed by
many that pay ore in large volume will
be exposed, as II has In this vein farther
to the north and nearer the surface
On the 500-foot level drifts are following
a strong vein, carrying seams Of ore that
run high in copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Ore Shipments,

The Utah Ore Sampllng company or
Utah. and | car from Nevada camps.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
JULIA MARLOWE HAS
THREE UrlDERSTUDIES
Has No Understudy for Roles Of Juliet,
Rosalind, and Viola Because They
Are Peculiarly Her Own.

The sothern-Marlowe organization,
with its repertoire OF eight Shakes
pearean plays. is obliged Of necessity
TO have q very carefully planned sys-
tenn OF understudies, in order to be
prepared for emergencies. For Mr.,
Sothern there is no understudy, which
means that IL he were incapacitated
for an evening there would be no per-
formance- For Miss Marlowe there are
three understudies. consisting OF the
three leading ladies of the company.
To one Is allotted the single role of
Ophelia, in Hamlet; TO another, Kath-
crime. in The Tanning of the Shrew,''
and Lady Macbeth. and to the third,
Portia, in -The Merchant OF Venice .
and. Beatrice. in "Much Ado About
Nothing"
For the three other plays of the
repertoire. Romeo and Juliet" "As
You Like IT. and Twelfth Night" "
Miss Marlowe has no understudy. and
II she were suddenly taken I'll and un-
able to appear ION a day when one of
these plays had been announced. an
other play would have to be substi-
tuted. The roles Of Juliet, Rosaiind,
and Viola are SO peculiarly her own,
and are SO closely associated with her
In the minds OF the audience, that it
would be difficult to have a substitute
accepted.
An unaIterabIe rule Of Miss Mar
loves Is that when a matinee and
evening performance are given on the
same day, and one Of the plays is
''As You Like It." that play must al
ways come first. She will never ap-
pear as Rosalind after having under
taken another character on the same
day.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
DRAMAS THAT ABIDE
In THE METROPOLIS

The plays that continue at the New
York theaters are: "The Temperamental
Journey" at the Republic: John Drew in
"The WIFI and ''The Tyranny. Of Tears" "
at the Empire; ''The Passing Show OF
1H3," at the Winter Garden; De Wolf
Hopper IN Miss Caprice" at the Ca
sino: William Collier in Who's WhoT'
at the Criterion: ''The Lure" Mt Maxine
Elliott's: "The Marriage Market" at the
Knickerbocker; Richard Carle and Hattie
Williams IN ''rhe Doll Girl" at the
Globe: Grace George in Half an Hour, .
and "The Younger Generation" at the
Lyceum: Believe Me, Xantippe,' at the
Comedy THE Fight" at the Hudson;
''Sweethearts," at the New Amsterdam;
The Family Cupboard" at the Play
house: Seven Keys to Baldpate," at the
Astor; Nearly Married." at the Gayety;
Peg o. My Heart" at the Cort; With
in the Law" at the .Eltinge; adele" at
the Longacre; Potash and Perlmutter,"
at the Cohan; David Warneld in THE
Auctioneer." at the Belasco; Fannie
Ward in Madam President" at the Gar
rick; To-day" at the Forty-eight Street;
AT Bay" at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theater; the five little. plays at the Prin-
cess; THE Great Adventure" at the
Shubert Theater, and Her Little High
ness" at the Liberty Theater.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
WASHINGTON GIRL
AT NEW NATIONAL
Member Of "Poor Little Rich GirP'
Company Daughter Of Late
Mai. w. N. Dalton.

Virginia Norden, one OF the bright par.
ticular stars Of The Poor Little Rich
Girl' company at the National this week
is a Washington girl OF prominence.
Virginia Norden is her stage namei
Virginia Dalton is her right name. Her
father. the late Mai. W. N. Dalton, was
one Of the most beloved men in the
United States army; a man who had seen
much hard service during the Philippine
war. During his long sojodrn in WASH
ington army circles he graced many nm
portant social and national functions
held at the White House during the
Grover Cleveland and William Mckinley
Administrations.
Miss Dalton is scheduled to- become a
bright, particular star in the theatrical
armament, and it is more than likely
that fate has in store for her q reputa-
ton as . stage beauty. Tall light
haired. she has a face of such forceful
attractiveness that she has been called
an ideal Vikings daughter" and GER
tainly here are the "blue victorious eyes
of those conquering heroes, who came
down triumphantly from the stormy
north.
Frohman's Empire Theater, New York,
last winter, by members OF the Empire
Dramatic School, that Miss Norden first
attracted critical attention. She took
the part Of Mithka Rosefsky. a Jewish
sweatshop worker, and proved herself
and her ability TO play types. This, her
first actual stage effort, was rewarded
by Klaw and Erlanger, who signed her
for the important role Of the society
mother in their presentation Of The
Poor Little Rich Girl"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
PoII,s-"stronsheart." ;"

William c. de Miles drama, strong
heart" will be revived next week at
Polls. "Strongheart'' is the only fine
play ever written on the theme OF the
vanishing red race. Its earlier scenes
show the carefree, happy life at an
American college. Subsequent episodes
depict the tragedy of an attempt to
override race prejudice. In the last
act the young Indian is shown at the
camp fires of his tribe, newly elected
chief of his nation, and the bitter
enemy Of the dominant white race that
has robbed and prosecuted his people
since the discovery of the Western
world
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
sHUBERTs TO MAKE xxx
lr FOUR NEW VENTURES

The Messrs shubert have been en-
couraged to extend their producing for
the year beyond all previous limits. As
a result of this determination they have
put four new dramatic offerings into re-
hearsal. all Of them to be tried out"
on tour and then to be presented in New
York within a very few weeks
The four productions in question are
Miss Phoenix a very smart COM
edy of New York life, by Albert Lee,
editor of Dress and Vanity Fair; "A
Modern Girl" by Ruth C. Mitchell,
which is a more serious play concern
ing a young woman who has been
reared under conditions that have made
her very selfish; a new play by Rachel
Crothers, author OF The Three OF Us"
and, other successes, which deals con-
struetively with the problem OF reform
ing fallen women, and Max Reinhardt's
great spectacular drama, 'Turandot"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
PERFORMANCE TO BE 49,.
GIVEN AT WHITE HOUSE

When President Wilson was Governor
of New Jersey he attended smoker
given by the New York Press Club and
enthused over the playing of Maurice
Mike, Polish newsboy violin soloist.
who is now associated with THE Poor
Little Rich Girl' company. At the time
Mr.. Wilson prophesied a great future
FOR the little foreigner. Mr.. Mike may
possibly offciate at a private perform
ance 10 the President, to be given at
the White House during this week
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Napkin Rings.
ON the Columbus DispAich.

From the Columbus Dispatch.
Somebody has discovered that among
the gifts TO ex-King Manuel and his
bride there were several gold napkin
rings set with diamonds, and the dis
covery has raised the question, do per-
sons of royal birth use a napkin more
than once?" OF course. Manuel Is not
now strictly in the King row, and his
bride Is several times removed from the
royal frcle. But their wedding was at
tended by personages of high IL not the
highest rank, and some of their presents
came from Kings and Queens. Royal
taste must have determined the char
acter of the more costly wedding gifts,
and SO we are led to the awful conclu-
sion that royalty, when it finishes one
meal. folds its napkin and puts 1t into
ring. ready for use at the next There
is. perhaps, no reason why 1t shouldn't,
but life at restaurants ana hotels has
impaired to some persons the notion that
even near-royalty might. without undue
extravaganza, indulge in a fresh napkin
at each and every meal,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
TICKETS GO ON SALE
NEXT SATURDAY

Next Saturday, at T. Arthur Smiths,
the public sale for season ticketst for the
three concerts by the Philharmonic So
ciety. OF New York, will begin. and on
November Is tickets for the first concert.
which will be on the 18th. will go on sale.
Advance orders are being received and
filed In order of receipt.
For the first appearance Of the season
in Washington, Leopold Kramer, the new
concertmeister. will be introduced as So
loist. In recent seasons Mr.. Kramer has
appeared with the greatest success as
soloist in many important concerts. His
first appearance in this country was with
the Chicago symphony, and later with
the Chicago Grand Opera Company.
The program for the first concert will
be Beethoven, for the first part, with
Wagner for the second half.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Anna Pavlowa, the worlds greatest
dancer, ami her notable company VIII
be at the Belasco Theater next week.
George ArHss. I'm aDisraeii," win ab-
pear at the National Theater the week
OF November 10
Olga Nethersole wiz be seen here at
the B. r. Keith Theater in the third act
of 'Sappho,'' and also in THE Last
Scene of the Play" by Mrs. w. X. Cliff
ford.
George w. Wilson, whose Louis XI
was one OF the noteworthy portrayals in
the original production of IF ] Were
King" is again appearing in the role at
the Belaseo Theater this week.
KIaw & Erlapger have about closed
negotiations for London presentation
Of THE Poor Little Rich Girl" this
weeks offering at the National, at
Charles Frohman's Globe Theater.
Burton Holmes annual series Of travel
ogues in this city will be inaugurated Ut
the Columbia Theater Sunday evening,
November %, with Manila" as his SUBJ
iect.
Polls Theater has finally obtained the
Washington rights TO THE Sheperd
King" Negotiations have been pending
for four months.
Academy bookings OF the near future
are: Lavender and Old Lace" Happy
Hooligan," Mutt and Jeff," Romance
Of the Underworld" Shepherd Of the
Hills" The Newlyweds," ''Kindling.
The Spendthrift," and Thomas E
Shea"
Julia Mariore said recently: IF mad
TO change to anything but Shakespearean
roles, ! wonld quit the stage at once.
One does not graduate from Shakespeare
TO the plays Of modern authors; one de-
teriorates Ic them.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
NeWS of Local Theaters
And Coming Attractions

Pat White, at the Gayety this week,
has given his recitation; Casey at the
Bat" at every performance during a
period covering eight years
Robert Hiniard will traverse every
state in the Union. except Vermont and
Texas, during lis extensive tour in The
Argyle Case" the Detective Burns play
which ran for twenty-six weeks In New
York last season. and. which comes to
the National next week.
Among the attractions that will
shortly be seen at the Columbia Theater
Damaged Goods and "The Old Home
stead" stand forth in striking contrast.
Blanche Sloan, the flying ring aerial
list at B. F. .Keith's Theater this week.
is the only sister of former Jockey Tod
Sloan.
Billie Burke will bring ''The sAmazons,- =
the Pinero comedy in which she scored
such a hit at the Empire Theater, New
York, last spring, to the National No
vember "a.
1.-THE Honey Bee" will be given its
first production in this city at an early
OaIe. II Will De UTOuuCc0 uuoSE ehc pSA-
sonal direction OF Harrison Gray Fisk.
Harry c. Browne, one OF tho principals
in '"The Poor Little Rich Girl" company,
has been Marie Bates leading man for
the past two seasons under David Bel
asco's management
Detective William J. Burns says that
Robert Hiilisrd not only personates
real detective In THE Argyle Case" but
that every incident in the play has oc-
CURED, and every character has lived,
within his own knowledge.
The Poor Little Rich Girl" company
will arrive from New York this even
ing.