davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
WORLDS FOREMOST FIGURE.
Berlin Places Americas President
First Among Statesmen.

Berlin Places Americas President
First Among Statesmen.
BERLIN, Aug 29.-Japan has won a
great moral victory, Russia a great dip
lomatic one and President Roosevelt has
become the first figure IN International
craftsmanship. That IL what Berlin
thinks Of the result OF the Portsmouth
conferences.
The Foreign ONCE SAYS unrsservedly
that without the Presidents personal ex-
ertions. supported by his unique position
and the power OF the United States, peace
would not have been attained, and thSe
Germany and the whole world viii bene-
fit by the craftsmanship shown by the
Washington Government The Foreign
Office acknowledges the generosity and
moderation OF Japan and the steadfast
spirit of the Russian Government
Astonishment at the result was felt by
the Foreign Office. II was the first ex-
clamation OF one OF Russia's principal
bankers, who was expecting q different
outcome. That Russia would not have to
pay any indemnity was at first scarcely
believabIe. The Berlin Stock Exchange
had been preparing for news OF rupture
OF the negotiations and for consequent
disorder IN the market
There was animation at the Russian
embassy until late tonight The Embas-
sador, Count Osten-Sacken. had gone out
of town with the Countess, who for a
long time has been seriously III. but the
staff Of the embassy received callers and
their congratulations on what from
diplomatic point Of view seemed a
remarkable Russian success, yet Japan
was regarded as having won all she
sought for. even IN Imagination. before
the war was begun: as having gained
opportunities for the tranquil develop
ment Of the extensive territory on the
mainland. and as having won a position
in respect 10 the Western great powers
that will make them extremely civil to
her hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
HAYS POLICY TR1UMPHs.
Question of Chinese Integrity Is DeG-
niteIy Settled.


WASHINGTON, Aug 2s-News of
the agreement of the peace plenipo-
tentiaries 1T Portsmouth was received
here with surprise. for, while the Official
mind had been IN a measure prepared
for a successful outcome of the confer
ence by the statements contained In the
press dispatches from Portsmouth last
night, no such speedy action was ex-
pected. Following closely upon the
press bulletins announcing the agree
ment came a message to Acting Secre-
tary Of State Loomis from Third Assist
ant Secretary Peirce at Portsmouth
which consequently may be regarded
as official, IN these words:
Russian and japanese plenipoten-
tiaries agreed on terms of peace"
Two facts appeared clearly upon the
announcement OF the news: First, that
the State Department officials had never
entertained any doubt that the confer
ence would reach an agreement; and
second, that the militant branches OF
the Government, the army and navy
people, were as fully confident that the
war would continue Indefinitely and to
the point of exhaustion of one of the
comDatants.
Now that an agreement has been
reached. however, both branches Of
the Government service experience a
feeling of relief. The State Department
realizes great victory in having Sc
cured beyond any question the open
door in Manchuria, which was so dear
to the heart of the late Secretary Hay.
The territorial integrity of China seems
also assured and, with the restoration
of the vast Manchurian provinces to the
present Emperor of China and the
Dowager Empress it is felt here that
there is an end for all time OF insid-
ious foreign aggTeSsions upon Chinese
soil. With Korea under a japanese
protectorate, developing it's great na-
tional resources, and all opened TO
American exploitation on even terms
with other nations. a large increase in
the foreign market open to our prod
ucts IS ex.ected.
For it's part, the navy will be re-
lieved of the tedious and expensive
patrol which it has been maintaining
in the Philippines ever since the be-
ginning OF hostilities, to guard against
the violation of the neutrality of the
beIlieerents Also, it will be relieved
of the necessity of guarding the Rus
sian interned ships. These ships may
now. II is supposed, depart for their
home ports, although some repairs may
be necessary before they be regarded
as seaworthy.
Secretary Bonaparte expressed great
satisfaction at the news that peace
was said to be assured
General Bates, Acting Secretary Of
War. said he was delighted to learn of
the agreement at Portsmouth, especial
ly as he had begun to fear an unfavor-
able outcome of the negotiations.
Acting Secretary of State Loomis said
tonight:
"A great service has been rendered
all mankind by the President The
President has personally done more TO
bring about this much desired peaceful
settlement of the war in the Far East
than the world knows, or, perhaps, VIII
ever know. His achievement is as
splendid as Ii is unique
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
COUPLE WE'D WHILE
SPEEDING IN AIR
Pastor Falls From the Cycle
Whirl and Breaks
His Arm.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

FAIRFIELD, Ill, Aug. 2s.-James
French of Kansas City and Miss Irene
Stroder of Dayton. Ohio. were married
in an aerial cycle whirl in a circus to-
day while going at the rate Of twenty
five miles an hour. Rev. William
Speak of Peru, Ind, officiated. The
minister. not being accustomed to such
novel ceremonies. lost his balance and
fell out, breaking his right arm. He
will sue the owner OF the circus for
$4,000 damages
Several thousand persons were near
the outside of the circus tent when the
wedding occurred. There was great
excitement. as It was at first thought
the minister was killed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
Pe,..nt, War Upon rhieve.

WARSAW. Aug 29.-The peasants IN
the surrounding districts are making z
determined efforts TO exterminate bands
of thieves who have been commftting z
extensive depredations- On August IS
eleven thieves were killed and fifty
wounded The peasants are organized
to resist them. and a conflict is immi-
nent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
JAPANS MAGNANIMITY
PRAISED BY BRITONS
London Press Says EngIand's Ally Has Added
to Her International Prestige
New Treaty OF Alliance Between the Two
Nations Ready to Be Announced

may. perhaps. yet prove more vaIuabls
than many fortresses.'
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
conyenlence and Econemy

Are the things you buy with Shaw-wsIker
Card Index System You can get them in
sections TO At anywhere for any business
AZ your business grows they grow You can
begin your cabinet now. No essfrnating-roo
calculation to make, a wrong selection fripos-
sfbie We would like 10 explain Santrorn
Vail & Co., al Market street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
NEW ZINC-LEAD
BONANZA OPENED
Scranton Mine Preparing to Market
Heavy Tonnage.
SHELTER SITUATION SAME
CYCLONE OF STOCKTON ENTERS
SHIPPING LIST.

p So little is said about the proposition
that few people realize that in the Tin
tic district there is being developed
what promises to be one of the biggest
zinc and lead mines in the state, If lot
in the entire west. Reference is made
10 the Scranton companys property,
in North Tintic, a proposition that was
taken hold OF something like six years
ago by Theodore G.. Wolf of Scranton.
Pennsylvania, who organized the pres
ent company with "a capitalization of
$4,000 shares. The development of the
mine was then turned over to Newton
Dunyon and W. II. Bramel. OF this
city was made secretary Of the COM
pany.
For six years Mr.. DunyOn has had a
force of from fifteen to twenty men
constantly employed at the property,
which was formerly known as the Tier
nan lead mine and which, up to less
than a year ago, was being developed
for its lead-silVer ores alone. The tun-
mel has opened the mine 10 a vertical
depth of some 400 feet and shaft iI'
now going down from the tunnel level
with the object of opening up new
levels at each 10O-foot mark below.
When the tunnel had been advanced
10 a point directly beneath the lead
ore bodies that had been mined from
working nearer the surface, il was de-
cided to cTOss-cut for the tissure which
on the surface appeared to parallel the
lead vein, but which prospected too
heavily in zinc for the management to
care 10 bother with it under conditions
that formerly prevailed in the ore mar
kets. This ledge las now been opened
and one of the largest and cleanest
bodies OF carbonate zinc ore in the
west and probably the only one in
Utah. has been opened up. While its
development has been progressing for
only a sort time, it is estimated that
there is more than 1000 tons of ore
blocked out that will average 40 per
cent zinc. This ore can now be mar
keted at a substantial profit owing 10
the commercial demand for zinc and
the rapidly deterorating condition of
the Missouri fields.
President Wolf has been visiting at
the property for several days and. with
Manager Dunyon, has planned for the
erection Of large bins at the mine for
both the zinc and lead ores and for a
number Of teams with which TO do the
hauling TO the loading station at Del
Monte. on the San Pedro. distant from
the mine five miles. ~ soon as these
matters are fixed up the Scranton
company will inaugurate steady ship
ments and, as the mine develops and
more room is made for miners the out
put viii be steadily increased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market Has Been Active But Most
Active Stocks Were eWeak.

Business on the mining exchange du-
ring the past week showed an increase
OF nearly SI6500 over the week previous.
though the number OF shares dealt in
was p, 333 less. The heavy trading in
Columbus Consolidated AT s2.5z back 10
2.l0 helped materially to swell the
money value of the business done. For
the six DAYS a total of 13l, 1873 shares of
stock, with a selling value of $50. 30. o.,
changed hands, yesterdays proportion of
the totals being Hep shares and So
9731S.
Stocks that have been most active have
generally been the weakest. Ajax, But
ler-Liberal, May Day, Consolidated Mer-
eur. Sacramento and few others have
managed To hold their own, but Lower
Mammoth, New York, Uncle Sam, Star
Consolidated, Wabash and Yankee have
all sustained losses, Lower Mammoth is
off but little. while New York is down
from the weeks opening see a share.
Uncle Sam is holding around SIC, as
against 34Ac, while Star Consolidated Is
off &c from Mondays opening. Wabash
has fallen below the 81 mark and Yam
kee Consolidated, has dropped from 3Sc
to soc. and closes at .305sc
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during yester-
DAYS single regular and open board
calls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
CYCLONE is SHIPPING.
Looks as Though Assessment Period
Was About Over.

Everything now seems to indicate
that the Cyclone cOmpany's property
at stockton, has just about passed the
assessment stage of its existence and
that the day if not the hour is close at
hand when il will be easily more than
paying it's own way. Such, in brief, is
the judgment of w. 3. Pearson, until
recently superintendent of the Cactus
milling plant. who returned from an
inspection of the property Friday
night.
Il had not seen the mine for a long
time" said Mr.. Pearson, "and TO say
that the changes which had taken place
since last was there were surprising
would be 10 state il mildly. The shaft
has now been completed to the 700
foot level and the last forty feet of IT,
has been I'm the assure and ore of a
good commercial grade. \ carload was
marketed the other day and the re-
turns. while not as high as some Of
the developed bOnanZas of the camp
would have claimed were good enough
TO give the company a very respectable
profit. Another car load is nearly
made up and, as drifting has COM
menced on the 700 level, the prospects
are that it viii not be long till regular
consignments are sent to market The
next car load viii be better than the
last one. as it was impossible to keep
the ore clean in sinking the shaft.
1T is now the intention of the man
agement. / understand. 10 drift both
ways in the vein from the 700-foot sta
ton and the expectation Is that other
shoots of ore viii be tapped from Iime
70 time as the work progresses Ore
was opened up on the 500 and 500 foot
levels by crOssCuts TO the vein when
sinking was in progress and from what
I could see and learn while at the
mine I have no doubt that the shoot
opened on the 200 level is simply a
continuation OF that which was opened
on the levels above. The mine now
looks good to me and / believe that the
day of assessing is practically over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
COMSTOCK.
REVIEW OF NEVADA STOCKS.
Smelling and Transportation condi.
tions Are Against Strong Market.

Nat BOas, San Francisco correspondent
OF James A. Pollock & Co.. yesterday re-
viewed by private wire the situation In
the Nevada stocks as follows:
Very little of sDecal interest tram
sBired in the TonOpah. Goldfield and Bull
except that a good strike was made in
the West End at TOnOpah and i'm the
Gold Bar mine at Rullfrog. There has
been considerable liquidation going on in
many OF The properties. securities in the
different companies coming mostly from
small holders who find their wants re-
quiring funds. This condition may cause
some further decline.
THE great drawback at present may be
charged up to the smelling and railway
conditions. which prohibit marketing ore
Of less value than 80 per ton. The big
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

possible TO select samples that would
have gone into the thousands.
My belief is" said Mr. GLADDEN.
during the afternoon. that the camp
is going 10 develop into one of tre-
mendous- proportions. The lodges are
all strong and some of them all of
forty feet wide. While high grade
streaks will be found and mined, Just
as they are in other camps, the new
districts main stay is going TO be in
the large quantities of good milling ore
that will be developed.
Unlike Tonopah and most of the
other camps of Nevada, Manhattan is
blessed with an abundance of water
and forests Of pinion pine that will De
sufficient 10 provide timber for min
ing purposes and fuel for years to
come. Oddie and Raycroft and other
big operators are getting into the camp
and it viii not be long till mining is
being carried on extensively. A year
from now / should not be surprised %
see some big mills in operation there.
BY wagon road the camp is about fifty
miles from TOnopah. but in straight
line 1 imagine it is ten miles less"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
BOOM IN NEW CAMP.
Manhattan District, Forty Miles
North of Tonopah, Looks Good.

According TO J. c. GLADDEN.. manager
OF the Nevada Quincy cOmpany's mines.
who is in from camp for few days.
unusual interest is just now being
taken in the new Manhattan district.
about forty miles due north OF Tono-
pah. Mr.. GLADDEN. and his associates
have been locating some claims there
and, while nothing sensational has yet
been uncovered in the claims they were
able 10 secure. he states that the camp
has ali the earmarks of turning out big.
Some great lodges have been uncovered
and in some of them streaks of free
gold ore that viii run all the way from
10 10 several thousands of dollars Der
ton have been uncovered.
one outfit he said. claimed TO have
shipped ten tons of ore that went over
$500 per ton. while in the original dis
cOvery I'm the district he gathered
general sample of ore from a twO-foot
streak In the vein. which had been
stripped for forty feet, that assayed
$500 per ton, and it would have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
WILL TACKLE LOON CREEK.
Salt Lakers Organize to Work Ground
Adjoining Lost Packer.

The Lost Packer Extension Mining
company Of Salt Lake filed its articles
of Incorporation yesterday with
capital stock of 100000 divided into
81 shares. The company takes over the
Summit Nos. l and 2, the Jumbo, the
Excelsior, the Black Bear the Black
Bear Fraction, the Bonanza and the
Lode Star Fraction claims in Loon
Creek district, Custer county. Idaho,
which are accepted in full payment COR
the capital stock.
w. W. Chisholm of Salt Lake is
president. James c. Pierce of Custer
county. Idaho, vice president, Oliver P.
Chisholm of Bozeman, Mont, secretary
and treasurer. they, with Orrie a. Tib-
belts and William Pischel of Salt Lake,
constituting the board of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
SHELTERS AND COKE.
Little Change Develops in the Sit
uation.

haAiktta
There was little change in the
smelter situation yesterday. The man
agements Of all the plants requiring
coke in the business were hustling and
keeping the wires hot TO learn where
they might get supplies that would
tide them over the few weeks during
which il will be Impossible to get relief
from the Utah Fuel company. To keep
the plants Of the American, United
States. Bingham, Consolidated and
Nampa companiesin full operation re
quires approximately 600 tons per day.
Where this amount is to come from the
smeltermen declare they do not know
as yet.
The railroad companies have under
taken TO do all they can to relieve the
situation and the Rio Grande believes
that it can handle enough from Colo
RADIO points 10 possibly cover one-thiFd
of the local requirements, while both
this line and the Union Pacific have
agreed to make a freight rate that Will
aid I'm bringing coke from as far away
as Pennsylvania, if their eastern con-
nections will do likewise.
The American company has already
made arrangements to get some coke
from its Colorado plants and Superin-
teudeut q. Z. Allen of the United
States company, stated during the
afternoon that he had been able 10 get
his clutches on a few lots and hoped
TO land some more. He would not say
of whom or from whence he expected
10 get his relief but it is surnised that
ne has called for help at the works of
the Mammoth company, in California.
The Bingham Consolidated rustlers
were hopeful that "a sufficient supply TO
see them over their difficulties would
be secured, but they, too. declined TO
tip their hands in the maneuvering
they are doing TO secure il.
IN the meantime the Utah Fuel COM
pany is wiring in orders for new equip
ment and securing the towns of the
state for material with which 20 re-
construct the burned tresties, build
ings, etc, at the Sunnyside camp.
IL was intimated at one of the smeit-
er offices during the day that the cost
of bringing coke from the east would
be too great for the shelters TO think
of standing il, and il was also limited
that some OF the coke producers nearer
home We're inclined 10 hold out for
SITTER prices, thus taking advantage
of the situation to rake in an extra
profit There is no probability, how
ever. that any Of the plants win under
take To operate at "A loss. Rather than
do that they viii take advantage OF the
clauses in their contracts that give
them the right 10 refuse ore altogether
or trim the tonnage as the case may
be until the trouble has been adjusted.
Viewed from al sides. IL seems quite
certain that these smelters viii not be
able TO run full blast for several weeks
TO come and the producers are apt TO
be called upon any day to either cease
shipping altogether or curtail their
outputs TO meet the necessities of the
occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

face property owned by the Lundbergs
adjacent to the company's mining prop
critics at Bingham, for the purpose of
erecting an experimental concentrating
mill.
II. W. Horne, the mining surveyor and
engineer, has returned from a trip 10
Stockton. where he has been doing some
work for the Cyclone company,
Nine carloads OF ore were shipped from
the Mammoth company mines at Tintic
during the past week which were mad
Vertenuy omitted from the report of the
camps weeks production yesterday.
Bingham Bulletin James Bremen,
who has secured a contract for 50O-foOt
tunnel on the Julia S group of claims,
has six men at work and is making rapid
Roadway. The Julia S claims are owned
by j. b. Stephens and were recently
placed under a $4,000 bond and lease to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
New York Mining Stocks.
Utah Stocks in Boston.

James A Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, yesterday received over their
private wire from Paine, Webber & Coz
one OF their Boston correspondents, the
record of sales OF Utah stocks on the
Boston market with range and closing
quotations.
Boston. oct. ga strong effort was
made today by the bear traders to give
the market an appearance of great
weakness. Copper Range was used as
The leader in the manipulation and WAS
sold down to 12a.. some little long stock
coming out at the low level. Isle Roy
ale opened very strong, but as soon as
the first enthusiasm was over it ran
off quickly, closing at 261z. The rest of
the list WAS comparatively duh and
showed little change in prices. Quota
tiOnS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
TO OPERATE AT CRESCENT.
Lucky outehman Company Files Ar
ticIes Of Incorporation.

The Lucky Dutchman Mining & De
velopment company of Salt Lake City
yesterday flied its articles of ineoFpora-
tlon IN the Office Of County Clerk J. L.
Eldredge, jr. The company has a
capital stock Of Sl25.000 divided into
shares of a par value of % cents. and
owns the Climax, Climax Nos. and ,,
and Knob Hin claims and an option
covering the Lucky Dutchman, WyOm-
ing and Mammoth claims in Crescent
mining district Lincoln county New.
The option runs from John w. Roger
TO w. il. Child, the company agreeing
20 assume all liability under the option.
The claims and the option are accepted
as full payment for the capital stock
Of the company. ". 1. Snyder is presi-
dent of the company, John W. Roger
vice president, II. B. Cole secretary
and treasurer, they, with ". FL. Child,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Mininu Notes.

Six cars of ore from Nevada and three
from Tintic were reported at the Taylor
& Brunton sampler yesterday morning.
The Pioneer sampler yesterday reported
the receipt of two cars OF ore from Bing-
ham, three from Alta and one from Ne
yada.
The Boston Consolidated Mining COM
panY yesterday filed a suit against Fran
els o. Lundberg and wife to condemn sur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

mines are content to wait a reduction in
rates before parting with their ores. They
figure out that the value is there and
they are only losing the interest on their
products which will ere long come back
TO them ten-fOld. Would advise buying
the gold stocks, with a view of holding
them for a good advance which will
surely come, and will pay handsomely
those who have patience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

]. p OLYMPUS of Denver. The claims lie
between the BinghamNew Haven and
Bingham Central properties. They are
patented and comprise 120 acres.
The Great Northern Copper Mining COM
pany filed an amendment increasing the
capital stock from $780, 600 TO 81. 600 000 the
par value Of the shares remaining at 81,
The state received $50 in fees as a result
of the adoption of the amendment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Ore and Bullion.

ore and bullion settlements in the local
open market during the past week, as re-
ported by Mccormick & Co, amounted to-
S445 800, Yesterdays proportion of the to-
tai being Sos 600 as follows: Silver. lead,
gold and copper ores, $50. 100; base bullion,
Sf1 Q0O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Metal Markets.

Silver, 629sc per ounce.
Copper. casting. 16c per pound.
Lead. in ore, $3.50; New York, $i.S5 per
100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Tonopah-eoIdfietd Stocks.

James a Pollock & Co. furnish tho
following as the closing quotations on
the San Francisco exchange yesterday.
over their private wire: