davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
ssThe ButterAies.n

society play has been selected fer
presentation next week at the Columbia
Theater, when q revival viii be made of
Henry Guy Carieton's three-act comedy,
The Butterflies" II Is a comedy to
which both John Drew and Maude Adams
owe much,-as 1t was its production at
Palmer's Theater. New York, and the
run and subsequent tour which followed.
that proved the stepping stones to per-
manent success as stars for both OF
them. Mr.. Drew appeared as Frederick
Ossian and Miss Adams as Miriam. An
ME Adams, Olive May, Kate Meek, Ar
thur Byron and a host Of other favorites
were also in the cast. The scenes Of
the play are laid amidst the luxurious
surroundings Of millionaires' homes at
St Augustine, Fla, and in Lenox, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
HERE LIES AN ACTOR.

After years in stock
He did not knock
He walked right in to Glory;
For him, no wait
At heavens gate;
He'd been through Purgatory.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

appreciation Of the social satire Of our
somewhat older cousins oversee In this
particular domain Of art America Is stiII
province Of Great Britain"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Olga Nethersole is arranging for fare
well tour Of America, opening in Sep
tember with a repertoire of fourteen
plays under her own management
MARY Magdalen" and Sister Beatrice"
are included In the repertoire.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Alice Brady, who has been playing with
the stock company at Dayton. Ohio, re-
turns to New York this week to make
ready for interpreting the principal role
In Sylvia Runs Away" at the early
opening of the regular season of William
A. Brady's Playhouse.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Helen Lowell, who was last seen on
the stage in kiss Me Quick" is again
appearing under the management of the
Shuberts, playing an important role in
Apartment PIX"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Robert Mantel's season in classic plays
under the direction of William A. Brady
Is to open in Atlantic City early in Oc-
tober. The tour thence proceeds to the
principal cities of Canada, New England,
and the Middle West. Mr.. Mantel will
not visit the Pacific Coast this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
DEVELOPME|NT WORK
At MONTANA MINE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA, Feb, 27.--Some develop
ment work is being done at the Mon
tana property in the eastern end of the
district, the ground being owned by L.
G.. Richmond and associates. There
are fourteen claims in the group and
is undoubtedly as good as anything III
that part of Tintic, being IN line for
the southern extension of the ore zone
that has already been encountered IN
the Tintic Standard property, The Mon
tana claims were formerly controlled by
local people, among whom were Joseph
Mehlcich, Herbert Hopes, John Cronin
and Bert Smith. During the time that
things were booming in that part of
the district splendid hosting plant
was installed and shaft sunk to a
depth of about 250 feet.
The severe storms of the past week
resulted in the suspension of work on
the new reservoir that is being con
structed near the Chief Consolidated
mine. James Morgan, who has a con-
tract for the necessary grading, states
that the work Will be resumed just as
soon as the weather is favorable, The
reservoir is almost completed and it can
easily be finished within a week. Tho
Chief Consolidated management be,
lieves that the reservoir will be filled
by tho spring thaws and that with the
usual amount of rain the place can be
kept partially filled throughout the
year, and this will mean substantial
saving in the company's operating
expenses, rs u large sum is expended
annually for water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
AGGRESSIVE SELLERS
GET ON BUYING SIDE

Logan & Bryan, members OF the New
9,o lo ork and Boston stock exchanges and
street, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon from the New York office:
Conspicuous among the buyers today
were the. aggressive sellers Of the past
few sessions, which lends color to the
belief that the recent downturn was
largely the result of speculative oper
atlons for a decline
,, Judgins by. private. advlees from
Europe, conditions on the continent are
gradually improving, particularly in
quite acute, Settlements at Paris began
today and latest reports indicate that
payments will be made without serious
consequences. London and Berlin mar
appearances IL seems likely that Euro
pean liquidation of American issues will
not be encountered on broad scale at
this period.
Domestic interests have been some
what cheered by the more pacific tone
OF American advices and. despite diplo-.
matte denials. or at least the refusal OF
our state department to deny or affirm
reports from Mexico City to the effect
that President Huerta had asked this
government to aid him IN restoring peace
in Mexico, the belief prevails that uego-
tiations are in progress OF a nature that
is likely 60 relieve the tension. The buy
ing of copper metal warrants in London
by prominent interests rather strongly
suggests that efforts will be made to
stimulate copper shares. and we believe
that those issues. together with Steel.
will lead the stock list in a movement
which seems close at hand to discount
prospective betterment in commercial and
industrial lines.
From Paine. Webber & Co.. Boston,
Market opened fairly firm and gained
strength throughout the day, closing at
top. Coppers were very well bought all
day. We still believe they will sell al
very much higher prices. Franklin was
IN in 1at11c md cell ,sTN ff,
The Mexican situation remains un-
changed. Liquidation has been thorough.
making the technical position very
strong.
From the Gallagher curb letter, New
York-The oil shares were the features
today, opening higher and holding their
advance throughout the day. California,
at 1893. was the leader. Metal stocks were
Irregular Hollinger 16l. being strong
est. while Belmont sold at ~ and British
Columbia Copper at IL and were
neglected by bidders, Goldfield Consoli-
dated was firm on announcement OF diVi-
dend OF 30c. Close irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
TWENTY TONS DAILY
FROM COLUMBUS CON
New Strike Made by Wade &
libby Yielding Gen.
erously.

Wade g. libby, who have lease on
the old Columbus Consolidated portion
of the Wasatch Mines company's estate
at Alta, are taking out about twenty
tons of orc a day.
This ore is coming from the new
body recently opened above the tunnel
level. Ii is a lead carbonate and VIII
Weld about $50 smelter net. The orc
as it is mined is put in the bins and
from thero it is being moved steadily
by trains eight miles to the railroad
loading station at Wasatch. There are
not toams enough TO keep the ore
cleaned up from this and other mines
there. and about $50 tons has accumu-
lated in the bins.
The ore BODY from which this extrac.
ton is being made Is now TOUR leet
thick and has face of twenty-five rect.
It is being followed upward on It's IN
cline and it is thought probable inc
ore will continue nearly to the surface,
a distance on the incline oil over oo9
feet. Eight miners arc now empioycd
and ii is intended to increase the force
the first of next week. This prodnctlon
is from the Braine fissure, which is
the big ore producing channel OF the
district.
The construction of the railroad from
the smelters to Wasatch has been the
means of reducing transportation
charges sos per ton on ore running
SIS or less per ton net smelter return,
and Sl.T5 per ton on ore running over
Sl5 per ton net smelter return. This Will
help all operations at Alta and partlc-
ularly will permit the mining of a great
deal Of lows grade ore which mas not
heretofore been available.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
MCDONALD ELY DRIFT
is IN HARD GROUND

At the. Mcdonald Ely property near
Lane City two shifts are working regu-
larly down the Golden Gate shaft, says
the Ely ENpositor. 1t is understood that
a drift is being run at 800 feet to reach
the area under the ore deposits found
nearer TO the surface. The drift is be
Ing driven by hand and is now reported
to be out fifty feet from the shaft and
In a very hard formation, according 30
the evidences seen on the dump. Within
a short distance however, IT is expected
and then progress will be more rapid. No
information regarding the property is
given out by the local management, but
have been watching this property that
the ore body To which the Drift Is being
run Is extensive and Of shipping grade,
1t viii he necessary to drive a total dis
tance Of about 500 feet to tap II and
then the company is expected TO syste-
maucally prospect il in several di-
rectonS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
SPENDS AFT TERNOON
IN TRAM BUCKET
Manager Haire of Michigan
Utah Sees Storm From
Elevated Perch.

Norman w. Hairc, managing director
OF the Michigan Utah at Alta, had an
experieuce in that camp Wednesday that
was not down on the itinerary OF MS
visit there, but which he insists was
merely one of the incidents OF mlnng
life among the SUBMITS of the Wasatch.
The storm at Alta that day was cnaE.
acterized by strong WIND WIND ana reIy
heavy fall of snow. When Mr.. Hare
was rondy to leave the mine at l
O'Clock in the afternoon TO start on has
return home, the snow was so deep that
he concluded he would ride down III
one of the buckets of the tram to
where he would catch the stage. All
went we'll until he was well out OF
sight and hearing of the mine, when
the high wind disarranged one or the
buckets so that it clogged tho tram
and stopped its movement.
AT this interesting moment the
bucket in which Mr.. Hairo was perched
was thirty feet past a sixty-1oot tower
and about seventy-five feet from the
ground. He waited for while pa
tiently. then for Il time imPatiently,
for the tram to get busy again, but 1T
never budged. Then he tried to get
back TO the tower by putting his arms
over the upper cables and his feet on
the lower one, but there was too much
slack in the lower cable and he had TO
retreat to the friendly bucket. Mean
time the blizzard of wind and snow was
frightful, but there was nothing to do
but wait.
After two and half hours a young
man sent from the mine reached the
scene, and, mounting the tower, man
aged by means of wire TO sufficiently
support the lower cable that Mr.. Hare,
though by this time beginning to be
beuumhed by the cold, was able to
work his way to the tower, from which
ne descended in safety. When it IS
considered that Mr.. Haire weighs 200
and. like some of the rest OF us, is not
as nimble as he was twenty years ago,
all will agree that his escape from
more serious accident was fortunate.
He reached the city Thursday evening
and yesterday, except for a little sore
ness, was none the worse for his ex-
perience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
MINING OUTLOOK ON |
WOOD RIVER FIVE
Famous Old Idaho Mining
District Sees Real Revival
Near at Hand.

Not in ten years has tho mining out
look for this region been as favorable
as it is at this time, declares the Wood
River Times,
The Plughoff & Reed mine al Glen
dale shows steady Improvement. The
ore vein cut last week on the l00-foot
level shows ore foot in width where
cut, and tho ore is widening as drifted
upon. This taps q shoot that extends
from the surface, but upon which no
work worth mentioning has been done.
Another carload Of ore was shipped
from this mine last week and the out
put could be increased and cheaply
were there a hoist and pump on the
property. as hand sinking with water
to contend with is expensive. But MIR.
Plughoff, having been repeatedly dlsaP-
pointed IN mining, he has become so
conservative that he insists that the
$50 900 or so required to construct a
hoist, put in pump and sink another
100 feet must come out of the mine,
At the Minnie Moore mines and mill
q large force Of miners and mllmen
will be at work by spring.
At the Queen of the Hills and Queen
Extension between twenty and forty
men will be employed this year.
The Croesus mines aud mill will un,
doubtedly keep fifty to 100 men at
work as soon as the spring opens.
Rock Creek should come to the front
this year State Mine Inspector Bell
has party to take n. r. Plughoff 8
mine and O'Neil. Westlake & Clark
have a splendid showing.
The Clipper the Hidden Treasure,
Danaher & Warning and other Little
Smoky properties promise much for this
summer They Will employ few men
and may give work to fifty or sixty,
possibly more.
The Red Elephant and the Bullion
properties will keep al least as many
men as usual at work,
Tho Nay Aug and other Deer Creek
mines should employ at least twenty
The BostonIdaho mines and mill Will
increase the working force forty or
fifty.
The Boulder mill and mines. includ
ing Charles Cuneo's Million, promise to
give employment to twenty or thirty
men.
The Independence mines and mill
will keep a force Of twenty-five to
fifty busy
The MONDAY, the North Star and a
score of other properties will give en-
ployment to g. dozen or more men
apiece.
If the price Of lead and silver does
not fall too low--much lower than they
arc now-Wood River may see gen
eral reawakening Of interest in the
mining industry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
LUCKY DEPOSIT HAS.
GOOD COPPER VALUES
Salt Lakers Busy Developing
Promising Property Just
Over State Line.

Out in the desert hills Of the eastern
part of White Pine county, Nevada,
twenty miles or so from the Utah state
line, is the Lucky Deposit mining prop
erty, owned by l.. e. Hardy Of this
city and associates.
They nave been working there for a
year and last summer shipped five car
loads OF silver-lead ore that yielded
returns OF $500, but the fifty-mile
wagon haul to Currie on the Nevada
Northern was too expensive and that
part of the proposition was abandoned,
although The ore was not by any means
exhausted. Mr.. Hardy says, however,
that at an expense Of about $4,000 a
road could be built that would reach
the railroad in seventeen miles.
AT another location on the property
is twentytwo-foot vein of copper
which at the surface assayed per
cent. Four months ago they began de-
velopment work here by tunnel cross
cutting the vein in its dip. This was
carried III fifty-fivc feet, then a winze
was sunk thirty-four feet, and from the
bottom of the Wine drift on the vein
has now progressed ten feet. The vein
dips at an angle of thirty degrees and
which, at depth from the surface Of
sixty feet, run as high as Is per cent
copper.
The vein rests on bed of quartzite
over 1000 feet thick and is overlain by
the blue lime. The tunnel is entirely
In a carbonate orc, but at a depth of
three feet in the winze the sulphide
was struck and the rest of the work is
IN orc of that class. The property en-
braces 5000 feet on the strike of the
vein and the owners feel that they
have something that will develop into a
big property. The ore is said TO pos
sess excellent concentrating qualities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Mining Notes.

John j. Cowan is on a short business
trip TO Butte.
The hosting equipment and compress
sor have been moved from the Old Hick-
Dry mine TO the Hoosler Boy preparatory
20 campaign Of development at the lat
ter property.
Harry II. Hunter says recent develop
ments in the Seven Troughs Coalition
properties has placed about 100000
worth OF gold ore in sight.
Word has been received here that Fl. r,
Widdicombe, q local mining engineer and
former superintendent OF the Day-BristoI
Consolidated Mining company at Phoebe.
Is seriously i'll IN Pittsburg. He is be-
ing cared for by friends there. Bust
ness worries are believed TO have been
the cause OF his breakdown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
MINNESOTA SHAFT IS
GOING DOWN DEEPER

Work of sinking in the Minnesota smart
NJ rhe Coppernines is now going along
in good shape and will be pushed as
apidly as possible, according to the Ely
Expositor. The shaft was 215 feet deep
and IL Is the intention to send u down
150 feet more. where a station will be
cut cut and at which depth drifts will be run
10 further open up the deposit OF high
grade copper ore in which deveiopment
work has been done for seVeral years
through the Butcher Boy shaft. The
Minnesota shaft will prove more con-
venient in operati tions when connection
Is made with the present workings
from II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
COPPER EXPORTS
HOLDING UP WELL

The following was received yesterday
over the Logan & Bryan private wires:
Following a period OF weakness the un-
expected announcement of the underwrit-
ing OF the Canadian loan developed a
cheerful sentiment. Consols rose consid-
erab bly, above the lowest on easier money.
The feeling on Americans was cheerful
and the group became more active. leav-
Ing off at the. best. Canadian Pacific
exhibited steadiness. The fna ncal po-
sition Of the Canadian Northern is still,
however. under some doubt. The Paris
bourse closed firm. Berlin was quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
WOOLLEY HAS CHANCE
TO TRY SNOWSHOES

X. C. Wooley, who arrived from Salt
Lake yesterday, left for the Nay Aug
group of mines this morning, says the
Wood River Times. He expected to
get 10 the Clarendon Springs anyway
today and from there OH to go on skis
either today or tomorrow.
Mr., Woolley represents himself and
associates OF Salt Lake. who own the
Nay Aug. j. j. Baker, also one OF the
owners. has been at the mines with two
men since some time in January. He
has over q carload Of high grade ore
on the dump and lie reports the mine
looking Well
Bakers report, Mr.. WoolIey SAYS.
makes him somewhat anxious TO increase
the force at work, and il he can get
supplies up 10 the mines he will add
three or four men 10 the force. to open
mp the ground SO that more can be
put ON after the breaking up Of the roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Rich Ore Find.

Paul Manuel. a well-known prospector
and mining man Of Nye county came TO
ToDopah recently from the Twin River
section of Smoky valley, about sixty-G five
miles north Of Tonopah. with samples of
lead silver ore from a vein he has opened
up on property located by him in which
r. r. Govan of the Mizpah hotel is also
interested The ore occurs IN a great
porphyry dyke, sixty feet wide, In lime
formation and at a depth Of nineteen
feet showed tWentv-tWo inches of ore
w5ch assaved s11136 in silver s451S in
lead and $3.50 in gold, and sinking ON
the vein will now be resumed,-Ma nhat
tan Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
GOLDFLELD CON. PAYS
30 CENTS DIVIDEND

Over the Logan G. Bryan private wires
the announcement was received OF the
posting of a dividend OF 80 cents share
by the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines COM
panY. This disbursement will amount TO
S1.063. 800. and brings the total dividends
paid by this company above SIS 600. 0O0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
BLUE BIRD MINING
co. INCORPORATES
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO. Feb. 27.-The Blue Bird Min
ing company. with It's general office In
Springvillc has filed articles OF incorpora-
ton with the county clerk. The capital
stock is Sl0o. 1000, in shares OF the par
value of 10 cents each, based on the
valua ton of mining claims owned by the
company in Piute county, namely, the
Blue Bird Nos. i TO ), inclusive. and the
Blue Rock,
George w. Curtis is the president,
Oliver Senior the vice president and
treasurer. and Oliver p. Senior secre-
tary, and, with William n. Curtis and
George A Anderson, constitute the board
of directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Killed in SuowsIide.

James Haynes, the watchman left at
FL Oro mines and mill for the winter,
was killed IN snowslide, as first report
ed in the Times last Tuesday says the
Wood River Times. Ills body was found
last Sunday in the ruins of the house In
which he lived at FL Oro. and he was
and there is twelve feet Of snow packed
over it, The visitors had TO dig their
way down into the house. Haynes was
III the house. He must, therefore. have
been buried in the slide and smothered.
Appearances were that he had been dead
about a month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
"DIAMONDFIELD" JACK
DAVIS AT LAS VEGAS

"Diamondfield" Jack Davis, we'll
known character IN the mining world,
spent several days in Vegas this week.
He inspected some mining properties in
this vicinity, enjoyed Il pleasant visit
with his old friends Frank A. Stevens
and o. j. Van PeIt, and left for Califor-
MIA Wedensday.-Las Vegas Age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
MARKETS LOOK BETTER
ACROSS THE WATER

Logan 6 Bryan. members of the New
York and Boston stock exchanges, at 1863
South Main street, received the follow
ing over their private wires Yesterday:
Copper exports for week ended Feb
ruary 26 totaled 1850 tons; since January
1, 2S.l42 tons: year ago, 26,i07 tons
Granby's January output was 1.I93.Si0
pounds OF copper, 1888 ounces Of silver
and 3i97 ounces OF gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
TRADING CONTINUES
LIGHT ON EXCHANGE

Trading on the exchange, was light
Inc to slO0 shares, for S1104, All the
stocks taking part In the trading are
rated below 81. except Iron Blossom and
Silver King Consolidated. or the Ior
mer. 450 shares were sold at S11 and
s117a, while the latter sold 200 shares
Closing quota tions were as follows:
1-N-I 1srEHIn STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampliuc company re-
leased Yesterday five carloads OF ore from
Utah mines, three from Colorado and
two from Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Ore and Bullion.

Mccormick & Co. bankers. announced
the receipt OF ore yesterday valued at
at $75. 1000. total movement for the day
OF $Z25,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
NEVADA HILLS NOW
SHOWS GOOD PROFITS

Local stockholders of the Nevada Hills
Mining company are In receipt of the
January report OF the mine. The net
earnings during the first month in the
largest profit made BY this company in
four months The detailed report from
Secretary c. r. Burton Is as follows:
Report OF operations January 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28

The litigation mentioned in the annual
report has been settled and all suits dis
missed on their merits. at cost TO this
company OF only s25O0. The company
therefore. is involved in no litigation
whatev The item OF core purchased"
in this statement is the orc of an old
lease dump which has been bought by
the company and milled at a proht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 200 at 5tc.
Gold Chain, 100 at lac.
King William, 500 at 4ic.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at 1hc.
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value. ssl.e6.
OPEN BOARD.
Ohio Copper. 200 at 32c.
Shares sold, 200.
Selling value. S64.
AFTERNOON SALES.
United Tinuc, 5000 at &c
Shares sold, 5000.
Selling value, SIS.
OPEN BOARD.
Gold Chain, 400 at t5c.
Iron Blossom, so at s1.17s; 400 at st.15.
Silver King Consolidated. $50 at 81. so.
Shares sold. 100.
Selling value, 1868 T5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Nevadas in San Francisco.

Logan e. Bryan. 169 South Main street,
members New York and Boston stock
exchanges and Chicago board OF trade
supply the following, received over their
private wires yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Boston Mining Stocks.

Logan & Bryan. members OF all lead
ing exchanges, 169 South Main street,
furnish the following, received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE