davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
MUSICAL PLAYS TO SEE.
some THAT Have Been Popular Tor ~
Long Time.

Both Wilfred DoNhitt and Eleanor
Painter have been ili for the past two
weeks. but will return 90 the east Of
The Lilac Domino at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre. tomorrow night. 1t
was necessary To postpone the pros"s-
sonal matinee on account of their il-
ness.
Now that Ina Claire has Withdrawn
from the cast OF Lady Luxury" her
place Is to be taken by Florence Web
her. Joseph Herbert and Donald Me.
Donald have also been added To the cast.
Charles King. who was So hoarso on
the first night Of Watch Your Step"
that he could scarcely sing any of the
music that fell to him and Elizabeth
lrce, il himself again and their singing
of the two duets that Irving Berlin has
written for them is one Of the most pop
uiar features OF tho play at the New
Amsterdam Theatre.
Nothing about chin chin" at the
Globe Theatre delights the audiences
more than Fred stones riding as MIC.
FdiO0SEU in the circus scene which ends
the first act. But there are many spec
tdtors who believe that the quiet humor
of his scene as the ventrloquist is about
the most amusing episode of the play
Nothing could he more comic than the
simple gesture by which he makes it
plain that the figure he carries is not a
dummy but human being
Pauline Frederick stood in front of an
open fireplace in a diaphanous gown the
first night Of innocent" at the Eltinge
Theatre. Against the rosy background
there was silhouette of grace and
strength. one Of the most amusing bur
lesques Of Hello Broadway" shows
William Collier poSing in this way he
fore fireplace But there is lots of
actors fun in Hello Broadway"
When Bernard Granville withdraws
from the cast Of Dancing Around" "a,
the Winter Garden on Monday his place
will be taken by Robert Carter. lie IS
one of the entertaining member, Of the
cast, being a graceful dancer "A clever
comedian and the pnsscssor Of an agree
able personality Mr.. Granville has been
a. the Winter Garden too long for his
own good or that Of the institution.
"The Only Girl" at the Lyric Thea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

rich woman. engaged in soliciting
money for Red Cross work, was can
vassing private dwellings the Other
afternoon in a street on the upper w,si
Side. After she had called at two or
three houses she noticed that a tall
blond young man was following her
As soon as she left house the vounv
man would call at the same house
She did not know whether to regard
the young mans actions with suspicion
or curiosity. At first she was tncrn,.,
to quit her quest for funds for the goo.
'tuse, but she quickly reconsida,--i ho,
mention and decided to stick - -.
ask. But when she saw the w..
man coming up the steps of the vey,
house she was entering she oetermIpcd
10 remain in the house until the blord
young msn had finished his bushes.
and departed
She confided her plan 10 Mrs u
whose house she was in. and they on
gagged In conversation for about Ton
minutes. Mrs y. was positive that m,
blond young man had grown implffor,
by That time and disappeared. Thorc.
fore she boldly opened tho door load hi,
to the vestibule and walked out. Grca,.
~ to her surprise the young man was
waiting on the stoop for her.
May ! speak to you a minutc7" IN
CURED the blond young man. 81 h,vs
something important TO speak IN va.
about
Mrs. y. descended the steps. SIR
prised at the temerity Of the voune
man in speaking TO her in this man
ner When she reached the bottom
the blond young man said:
say, what are you canvassinc. bopl,s
or groceries? The last two or three
houses that have called AT the hpf
lers have slammed the doors in nv
face, guess it was because YOU had
been there first. Neither one Of d..
can gain anything by this method of
doing business, so I'll tell you what r.
do. Ill make this proposition 30 YOU.
You canvass one side Of the street and
I'll canvass the other. What do VOL
say to that?"
Before Mrs. y could recover from
her surprise and make answer. m,
blond young man crossed to the Other
side of the street and began to can.
vass there. II was a coincidence NJ
course, but strange to relate the fire
house the young man called at wa
Mrs. Ms. She was forced to smile
when she saw her butler open the door
in answer 10 the ring, and hastily close
il when the young man stated his
mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
A NEW FIRM.

one Of the latest managers to enter
the field Of art and business IL Boris
Goldberger. who is well known in
amusement circles under another name.
As Little Benny Mr.. Goldberger has
been known for years as an official Of
the HippodrOme Now he is starting
out for himself in partnership with
Joseph Fox.
Yesterday they opened a moving pic
ture theatre on Fulton street in Brook
lyn known as the Chrystal. Here the
newest picture plays will be given along
with vaudeville OF the best kind
We welcome Little Benny into the fold
Of art and predict a rapid flight to
Broadway. which is the true home Of
the art Of the drama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
solved Mystery Of the Chceping
Noises.

tAINwI~>A Pa. Jan a. The mystery
Of the chceping noises in the Valley Cham
her OF Commerce has been solved IN IN,
display room there is a skull or an un-
known man found on the Colorado des.
ert.. Beside it is q stalk Of cotton raised
where the skull was found.
For several days queer noises wer.
heard in the room. nut the cause bafllcd
Secretary Place and other Officers
Finally w. II. Compton decided upon %
minute search, and In the skull he found
q mouse. 1t had taken some OF the cot
ton and started a nest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
ALICE LkZAIS AT
THE COLUMBIA.

To interpret for MS the true spir,, 81
a Midsummer Nights Dream
MI Sharp will remain In America for
some time. and when his work for Mir.
Barker is completed he Will give a series
of lectures here and iu other large
cites on English folk songs ana dances.
dances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
RIVAL CANVASSERS.

n ERSONS raising funds for the re-
lief of the European war sufferers
have interesting and sometimes
mus!ng experiences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

In "The Night Hawk" which toured
English provinces. She returned to
America Just before the outbreak of the
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
FACING THEIR ENDS.
Plays Thnt Are soon Ia Cease THEIR
Runs.

John Drew. who has revived Rose
mary with such great success VIII not
hr seen in THAI popular play after this
week lie must take the drama to san
Francisco ana with Alexandra Carlisle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
PLAYS ON THE SCREEN.
Aud Other Things That Have "a he
Seen to lie Enjoyed.

Burton Holmes will begin series "
Illustrated lectures at Carnegie Hall to-
night England will be the subject
on which he will speak tonight and
show beautiful views of the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

Marie Doro in The Morals of Mar
Gus will be the principal attraction at
the Strand Theatre this week 1t was
In this play that Miss Doro made one Of
her greatest successes when Charles
Frohman introduced her as star AT the
Criterion Theatre In addition to these
pictures there will he new war pictures
and The Klcinschmidt Arctic pictures.
Nine. kutsChcrra will sing. She was
formerly a member OF the company at
the Metropolitan opera House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

The Nltagraph Theatre will have as
Its novelty this week Hearts and High
ways made into picture play by
j. T. Brady from the novel of the Rev.
cyrus Townsend Brady. Lillian Walker
is 10 have the leading role.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

The Longacrc Theatre which ha. mp
20 date never had moving picture on
it's conscience VIII on Wednesday eve
Wing have "Hyp1crites.' ny the Bos-
worth Company. ON view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

Edith Mathisou and Mary pickford
started rehearsaIs IN new film plays
this week Miss Matthisun is Co do
The Governors Lady ana Mary Pick
ford will Dee seen In Henrietta Cross
mans old part n Mistress Nell"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
and treating 14,00O tons

be operating and treating 14,000 tons of ore daily.
 Inspiration will rank with the lead ing copper producers in 1916 with an output of approximately 125,000,- GOO pounds.
 The mill is one of the most mod ern and complete in operation and as a result of economical handling of ore the cost of production when operating at capacity will be close to Sc a pound. Based upon the re- suits obtained at the companys ex- perimental plant it was estimated that a recovery of 25 pounds of re- fined copper per ton could be made. It is gratifying to note that the mill is actually saving better than 27 pounds per ton.
 Inspiration has developed ore re- serves of over 97,000,OO0 tons of 1.67 per cent copper ore, sufficient to keep the mill operating at capacity, for at least twenty years. Today with only three of IS mill units in opera tion the company is earning $1.00 a share on the outstanding stock. Be- fore the end of the current year Inspiration should be earning be- tween ' and $9 per share and the stock will undoubtedly go on a divi- dend basis early in 1916.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

As a result of this reduced operat ing cost it was made possible to treat lower grade ores than we treated in 1914, which caused an increase of one half cent per pound in the cost of copper produced.
 In view of the present price of cop per the treatment of lower grade ores, even at an increased cost of One-half cent per pound, was both advisabl and profitable.
 The experiment of teaching the shines and tailings, which the com pany has carried on for a consider able period, and to which reference has been made in our previous re- ports has reached q point where the directors feel justified in believing that the process is practically an as sured commercial success, and ac- cordingly have authorized the inStalla- tion of a small plant, with daily capacity of 150 tons, which will be increased to 500 or GOO tons daily as soon as the success of the first unit has been thoroughly demonstrated.
 The consolidated quick assets on June 3Oth. as per appended statement, amounted to s507.674 in excess of all current liabilities, including taxes and other reserves.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

whether the acts of the land office are void or not. The case will be appealed direct to the supreme court of the United States which is the appellate court in a case of this kind.
 A resume of the evidence was given in these columns last week.
 The question is a very serious and grave one for the locators of mining the location of mining claims to be made on the public domain and the question of the right to hold them, providing the assessment work has been done, has never been questioned at any time and the only question has been when pat ent has been applied for.
 The point involved means that a To- cator can be held up on his location that the right to hold can be ques- and a lot of money to fight such ac- tion, it would hold him up, he couldn't sell, and how many could stand the time, expense and trouble, not one in ten thousand
 Let us hope that this new issue will be settled by the supreme court in favor and for the protection of the prospector and locator and decidedly against the land office.
 The following interesting article ap- peared in the New York Annalist, un- ter date of August 30.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
0be MINES of ARIZONA

and is the largest stack of its kind in the world.
 The United Verde mine is coupled with the early history of Arizona and has always been a name to conjure with Arizona and Yavapai county es- pecially have always felt and expressed pride and satisfaction at having the mine within its borders.
 This wonderful property now down to a depth of 150O feet, owes it's pres ent and past importance to Senator . Wm. A. Clark, man of sound, practi- cal knowledge. judgment and fore thought and deep business acumen. The property was worked in early days by Governor Tritle for gold and silver. After many vicissitudes. Senator Clark acquired the property in 1888 and built a small smelter, which was added to in 1903 and 1907 and has always been worked to it's full capacity until now it is being wrecked and a great deal of it's remains will be no doubt utilized for the precipitation of copper in the vats by the copper bearing water froH the mine surely an interesting evolu- ton of things.
 Not only is the property historical and subject for reference. It is noted for it's long and successful career and also has the sole distinction of paying half of the taxes of the county in which it is situated.
 The United Verde mine and it's sub Sidiary companies pays into the tax roll S25S.750 per annum. or equal to S71S-75 in taxes per day. With these figures it will readily be seen what success of such mining properties as these means to the counties where they are situ- ated and the state in general and it seems it should be personal obliga- ton of every citizen to help in such great and stable successes. For all though Jerome is noted the world over for it's United Verde mine, it may in the future be acknowledged through other successes. some of them are all ready being recognized by their prac- tical development, such as the United Verde extension. which has been de- velcped in a thorough practical and mining like way Without any infer ence of slight. it must be very clearly acknowledged that much of the early work at Jerome was done without any aim or practical mining judgment. holes were sunk and drifts run for the sole purpose and means of selling stock However a new spirit has entered the camp. old failures are now being at tackled by experienced mining men with sound judgment and practical knowl- edge. it is probable and possible that the exercise of these means will add further successes as development pro- ceeds and there is the likelyhood of Jerome becoming a greater Jerome than eyer. In fact all conditions lend to the belief that it will
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

perfecting methods of concentrating and teaching the ores.
 In view of banking conditions and the depression in the copper mining business during 1914, the Calumet X Arizona management showed wisdom in providing funds to take up the com pany's share in the new financing. Now, however. money rates are low, producers of copper are making great profits, and local stockholders believe the company should underWrite its quota of New Cornelia bonds and should offer subscription rights, pro rata, to Calumet & Arizona share own CTS.
 The success of the offering would result in preserving the present large surplus iE the treasury, and would pro- vide for future purchases of desirable lands and for the payment of greatly increased dividends.
 The situation presents remarkab ble speculative opportunities, and at 64 Calumet & Arizona stock has hardy
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

Regarding the domestic demand, the result of war orders, it is un- Tuestionably very slack. With the continuance of easy money, however, into new enterprises, and, of course, this is where the large consumption of copper usually takes place. If there has been good demand for copper during the last six months without this domestic business, one naturally wonders what will happen when such a demand materializes. Foreign demand has been rather be- low normal, and is doubtless mostly Tor military purposes. In this con- nectlon 1t may be noted that in 1912 and 1913 sthe exports of copper to Germany decidedly exceeded our ex- ports to England and France com Dlned- In 1912 the exports to Ger many and Austria were 134,0OO tons out of total of 327,O00, and in 1913 about 160,000 tons out of 3S3,OOO. Of course, there has been no copper ex- ports to these countries for the last year While these heavy exports of 1912 and 1913 were, in a large part. for military purposes, still there must be an enormous hole to fill up when the war ceases
 In short, We are of the opinion that the demand for copper is more inde- pendent of the duration of the war than for any other metal. and con- sequenuy it is probably in the strongest position.
 HAYDEN, STONE & co.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 LlFELEsS, GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens So Natu-
 rally No One Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul- phuc. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, you will get a large bottle of this old time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended II pon to restore natural color and b. auty to the hair and is splendid fo. dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known down town drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-its so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw 1t your hair, taking a strand at time. By morning the gray hair after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
Jeron1e

The old smelter at Jerome is no ll.Sed the. copper from the ore have forever ceased their activity. The l,lo..in sound of the converter is silent forever. The pouring of the liIuid metal on the casting floor will occGr no more The tipping of the molten slag over the huge dumps of th- same material have for ever given th-ir last pyrotechnical display and there is an air of quietude over the whole scene. The pouring of the last caulJron If red metal was wit messed hy many of the staff and oth- CT visitors ont of pure sentiment
 many taking splashes of the metal as a last memerto. And the dismantling rf the old plant is now under way. The eNi-eucieS of conditions demands -l.. G1~fuantGng of the old plant for ra~ retson that the mine will be r,..rse7 out completely under it's f, uIafious. Plans are already con s-'. tslfs.iiel for the working of a large
 sr,a by steam shovels- And raises have heen made under the old slag dump for the purpose of utilization coz some of the early day slag. A VI. .ilrail tunnel enters the mine and tie cars are spotted under the large bins in close proximity to the deep shafts These are hauled over a six mile road To CIlrl1dale where the uea and up-to-datc shelter reduces rt. ar,e. The old stubby stack above rlr Line books down upon the 400 foor steel stack at Clarkdale. This St-tz stands Uuon is own steel base
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
A BENEFIT TO CORPORATIONS

The system of governmental super vision should be such as positively to benefit every honestly managed corporation.
 This could be done in various ways. for instance. by the proper supervis ion of the issue of securities and of accounting. decentralization of a railroad has a distinct effect on the profits of the honest investor and the wages of the wage earner and on the cheapness of the rates to the public; while when the system of accounting is proper, expenditures properly chargeahle to operation are not capi- talized for such capitalization skins the property with the idea of secur- ing a temporary good share of the dividends.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
CoPPER'S STRONG POSITION
Why It Is Less Dependent on the Dur ation of the War Than Other Met
 als-New Production Not Large

CThe following letter has been re- ceived in response to a query as to the situation and outlook in the copper marllets.-The Editor)
 Editor of The Annalist:
 Naturally. with the large number of common laborers leaving for the Euro pean battlefield, it is difficult to see how the labor situation can become other than acute. In this connection,- however, we may say that we have found by observation and experience that the labor camps of our companies, which with one exception are entirely non n-union, are really very much better off, although perhaps nominally receiv- ing less wages per day than those in union camps. and we consequently should expect that if there is any diff culty on this score it will reach our camps in time.
 The price of copper on Jan. l was around 1872 cents a pound In June a small tonnage sold in a few days at over 20 cents. and at the moment it may be quoted at around IS cents. As We shall try briefly to point out, we can see no reason why there should not be a demand for all the copper that is produced at somewhere around the present price.
 New Sources of Copper
 As to production, this was at a rec ord rate in the middle of last year, and no doubt would have exceeded all pre- vious figures but for the outbreak of the war. It has now fully recov- cred. and is undoubtedly at a heavier rate than has been seen before We are inclined to believe, however. that rather too much emphasis has been placed on the production from the new mines. We would summarize this production briefly as follows:
 From Pounds. Chile Copper ..-..........125.0 900 900 Inspiration Copper ........ 100. 900. 900 Utah Copper increased pro-
 nctlon .-........... 50.0O00 900 Chino Copper. inc. produc 10000. 900 Ray Cons. increased prod. 10000. 900
 Total .-.t...... ....... 295. .0O0. 900
 This compares with a total worlds production of about 2,220 000 900 pounds. This increase. therefore amounts to about 14 per cent. but as 1t will take at least two years to ac- complish this increase the average gain in production may be figured at about : per cent for the next two years. This. as a matter of fact. is rather less than the average in- crease in production in past years
 In regard to stock-we believe there are no surplus stocks of copper in this country to speak about that is, no copper that is being piled up to await future sales. Practically all the so-called surplus" copper is merely stock in process which has already been sold There has been no large buying movement in copper now for about two months. This is no immediate concern to the large producers. as they are still sold about one and a half months ahead, and. unless all war orders, &c have been grossly exaggerated, a buying movement must develop within a very short time.
 Foreign stocks show a considerable increase as reported. but there is good reason to believe these are to replenish manufacturers stocks. which, of course. were brought down