davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-12
DESDE WASHINGTON
Curiesas E interesantes no.
ticias sobre eI presiden-
te Roosevelt.
LA. VIDA QUE HACE
Como CANA su sueldo. : Sus
atenciones 4 la prensa.
Franqueza y energia

El reloi del dsspaeho del Eiscuti'
vo da Ia una. Diez personas sguar
dan en- 10 sala de audiencia al Presi
sidente. Este 80 encuentrs ocupadc
CON dos do sus Minister'S hace ya MAI
do una hors, despuss de hsberse ter
minado Ia sesi6n del Gapinets. La
pusrta del despacho privado Sc abre
nara dar paso & Roosevelt
<5Su nombre de usted?s pregun
tsk un eorpulento militsr. Este po-
no recto 81 euerpo y contesta sin pes
tansar: <soy sl Jefe de 10 policia de
FilipfnAs., GAh!, exclama el Presi-
dents, smucho me allegro de YER & US
tod. Tspg3 que comunicarle alganai
instruccionss, pero no puedo destl
narle nj un minute shora. Se gus
dsbe usted irss mafiana muy temprs'
no para embarcarse on el transports
que regrsss; vsngase, pues, & 10 Casa
Blanca ssta noche & les diez = msdis
para Que hablsmos largamsnte sin
que nos perturben. No 90 divide, 4
las disz y media.s
FL asedio DO la multitud de perso.
mas que quieren spresentsr sus respe
tos nj Presidente,s 6 consultarle tri-
Wales ssuntos, dura hasta muy avan'
xada hora do 10 tArde. Por una en-
trada privAda passn sin entorpsci.
misnto los embsiadores, algunas per.
sonas do alto range y ciertos perio
distas distinguidos. Rl Presidents
prssta mucha atenci6n d los Periods
tas. A vecss se lleva & alg lnos oil
dsspacho del Sscretarlo para conver-
sar CON sllos famlliarmsnts.
Roosevelt preders 10 noche para
sua trsbsios dc mas peso. Todoa sus
msninsstos, sus mensaiss odsiales y
sus diseursos han aldo dictados des.
puSs do les nusvs do 10 nochs, On su
bIblioteca de la Casa Blanca. Du-
rsnts el die tiene On constante trabs-
10 { los euarenta empleados de 81 So
cretarfa.
No hay hombre alguno mas ocu.
pado que el Presidente do los Esta
dos Unidos. Para eompensar su
trabaio y para darle mas brillo & su
representation, 90 trat6 en- el Copgre.
no do aumsntarle el susldo annual dc
$1,000 d6lares hastA 10000, pero fue
rschazadA la proposition.
No pusds hacsrse sl cargo de tss.
tuoso & Roosevelt aunque Of es dado
6 goEAr de los placsres mas asncillos
do 10 modsrna vida social y % tan
laborioso como mst6dico. Deia la
CANA & les siete de 10 maiiana; se des
eyuna con ~ familia las ocho ,
media, y POGO despuss de las nusve
do Nm passo por sl tsrrado que condu.
90 Al Despaeho Eiesutvo. A las cua.
tro do 10 tards hacs ejsrcicio; un dfa
do un largo passo q pie otro dia mon
10 & caballo y algunas tsrdes se oeu
pa On iuegos gimnasticos con varios
amigos.
Rara 90 10 noche que no tlene lu-
gar On 10 Casa Blanca alguna comida
dc etiQueta 8 alguna reunion t lmlliar
Que ocupa 10 atsncl6n del Presidente
hasta dsspu6S dc 10 media nochs, pro.
digando 6nAs at,ncioneI 4 todo el
mundo. A 81 slmuerzo ssisten con
frecuencia los amigos de conasn
Una vez fu6 su comsnsal sl distipgdi.
do institutor negro b BJtksr WsahIog.
ton J ssto do lugsr que un sacsrdo-
b protsstante 20 exAltArs, prohriendo
dssds ei III lpito estas duras palabras:
sEl dia On que el Presidents de los Es-
tados Unidos sent6 q su mesa al ne.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-12

este Cuerpo de be mberos. Sc dice 40.
ra nombrado en- 81 lugsr el ingeniero
sen )r Ramos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-12
Roya| Mali Steam Packet Company London,
incorporated by Royal Charter 1882

Los msgdh;os a e,caa An sr
" a epezsndo con e da Il do Eno 1905
geros para San Thcmas s ga francesca
Ia EUROPA ETC. Ssrvicio quincna mas norms aus
Agents. generates q esta isla -
FRfIZE, LUNDT d Co., Sues
oo-1o, Tesun 2l JuanP R.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
ORES ARE STUDIED
ON LANTERN SLIDES
Unique Method Employed by the
Famous HOmestake of
South Dakota.

Avery Woodward, one Of the famous
Homestake mining family OF South Da-
kota, Is in the city from the East, visit
ing relatives. While Mr.. Woodward
comes from one of the greatest gold
producers in the world, a company from
whose properties over fifteen millions OF
dollars have been paid In dividends, he
has taken great interest In Utah and
Utah mines, regarding which he has
only good TO say,
Mr.. Woodward Is the assistant In
charge OF the assaylng department OF the
Homestake company, and IL is one OF the
busiest portions OF this vast mining en-
terprise, Over 130 assays are made each
day in his office. ores from all over the
Homestake possessions and from all over
the district passing through the furnaces,
The Homestake company has one Of the
most unique methods imaginable in
handling specimens of ore.
portion of Mr.. Woodwards time Is
spent In preparing ores for the magic
lantern slides, process that admits OF
ore characteristics being thrown upon
the regulation screen for study and OBJ
servation from the most instructive
standpoints. In this manner he has
treated ores from nearly all the great
mines OF the world and the Homestake
collection Is the best of its kind. II not
the only one of its kind. in the world.
He Will take samples OF ore from many
OF Utah's great mines home with him,
TO be added to his collection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
RECLAIMING COAL MINE.
Superintendent Gridley Is Making Fine
Effort to Restore Property.

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Aug. 27.-Super-
intendent f, P. Gridley Of Salt Lake City,
who has been in the city the past week
looking after the clearing up of the
Central Coal and Coke company's No. 2
mine, which was flooded with a clo,l.
burst q week ago, says that about Aalf
of the mine is now being worked The
first coal WAS drawn to the surface last
Friday morning and now the output Is
almost normal, as the men are working
double shift. When the cloudburst oc-
Cured, on the 18th inst. 1t was re-
ported that the mine would be out Of
commission for ct least two months, but
the push and experience OF Superinten-
dent Gridley has placed tho mine In op-
Grafton within one-sixth Of the time Each
day is adding to the output, and as the
water Is lowered each dry entry IS being
worked and the company is making q
terrific effort TO keep UP with their or
ders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
COPPERS ARE BOUND
TO RISE SUDDENLY
Boston Market Only Waiting
for Some One to Pull the
Trigger.

James A. Pollock returned Monday
evening from a two months visit to
Eastern points, spending several days in
the storm center Of the New York stock
market during the time when things were
the warmest physically and every
other way. Mr.. Pollock states that the
market took on whiri- proportions.
railroads and industrials receiving the
attention OF the investor,
Mr., Pollock was asked regarding tho
future of the copper stock market. and
while he was dlsinclined to make any
prophesy for the immediate future. he
stated that the coppers were liable at
any day TO take sudden squirt up
ward. He is OF the opinion that the
jump will be quick and decisive; all that
is needed Is for some large buying orders
Everywhere In the East MIR, Pollock
was greatly impressed with the wonder
full prosperity with which he met. He
states that all manufacturing organiza-
tions have more than they are able to
turn out in their particular lines All
the hotels are filled with Western buyers,
and while the West feels. the effect
of this In the failure to secure the
needed equipment and supplies, Mr.. Pol
lock reminds the West that the East
is paying we'll for our copper and
lead, While away Mr.. Pollock spent sew
eral very pleasant weeks in his old homo
In Missouri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS.
Call Has Been Issued for Meeting of
Importance to the Industry.

DENVER, Aug. ga call for the
ninth annual session OF the American MI
Ming congress, TO be held In Denver
october 16 to 10 next, was issued today
by j. n. Richards, president, and James
+. Callbreath, Jr., secretary. The Presi-
dent of the United States, the chief
executives of foreign nations and the
Governors OF States and Territories are
Invited TO appoint ten delegates each,
and Mayors OF cities and towns, boards
OF county commissioners. boards OF
trade, chambers OF commerce, mining
bureaus and exchanges. miners organiza-
tions and scientific societies, two dele
gates each.
IN a letter accompanying the call, In
which he urges a full representation at
the convention, Secretary Callbreath sets
forth the objects which 1t is hoped TO
accomplish, as follows:
THE active assistance of all those in
terested In the mining business must
be enlisted at this time II we are to hope
for the creation OF q department of mines
and mining during the present Ma
tional administration. An active cam
paign is being carried on. and the time
Is now ripe for ull-alltogether. Two
matters of great Importance will be
brought up for final action at the con-
vention: First, law for the protection
OF mining investors; second law for
the creation OF mine drainage districts
"The first will largely increase invest
ments In mining enterprises by furnish
Ing protection against absolute dis
honesty in mining promotions, and thus
bring about a largely increased Develop
ment OF our mineral resources. The sec
ond will provide means for continued
production In the many districts where
a common system of drainage is neces-
sary 10 profitable operations"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Superintendent Gallagher of the
Opinion That Better Values
Are Ahead.
LAST ORE OPENED
OF GREAT STRENGTH
New Stockton Property Reach
ing Richest Resources on
Thousand Level.

That all is progressing In remarkably
good order with the New Stockton COM
pany is vouched for by Superintendent
Tom Gallagher who came In from Stock
ton Monday evening on company busi-
ness Mr.. Galigher can well afford to
feel gratiGed over the present excel
lent condition of this mine, as he has
watched the property grow into its pres
ent proportions and for the SUCCESS
full attainment OF which he is not the
least responsible. The disclosures on
the l00O-foot level continue TO please the
company, states Mr.. Gallgher, and little
time Is being lost In pushing exploratory
work upon this level in several different
directions.
On the west side of the shaft In the
south drift where the management re-
Gently broke into an ore body OF nne
proportions. Mr. Gallagher states that al
though this body has been crosscut for
distance OF twelve feet, he was led TO
believe from the developments on the
upper levels that the main ore body is
still ahead OF the drift, and he thinks
the drift should penetrate this within
the next twenty days. The same time
Will be necessary before the Black Bear
shoot Is encountered north Of the shaft,
and the Katherine vein still remains TO
be tapped on this low level,
In speaking about the ore body re-
Gently struck. Mr.. Gallagher states that
the ore is the best lead ore ever had in
the New Stockton, both the milling and
shipping grades being very free from all
Objectionable matter. the gangue being
mostly lime, which renders the ore eX-
tremely fine for both milling and smelt-
Ing purposes. The mill, he states. is
running three shifts and is making fine
saving Of values, and the company Is
shipping all the ore that they can find
teams to transport It,
The present condition Of the Now
Stockton property is rlghtfully considered
the subject Of congratulation among the
stockholders and in the upbuilding OF the
camp of Stockton, so as TO place the en-
tire district on a comfortable basis these
strenuous times, the developments on
this property have had not little TO do
in contributing to the gratifying sum
total.
Mr.. Galigher Will leave for the mine
this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
LOCATED THE RED TOP.
Manhattan Pioneer Passes Through
Zion on Way to Diggings.

E, c. Haas. one Of the pioneers of the
Manhattan mining district passed
through this city Tuesday, en- route from
the East. Mr.. Haas has watched Man
haitian grow from few scattered tents
to the large proportions which 1t now
enjoys, and in the time between he has
lost no time In making the hours count.
Mr.. Haas was the original locator of the
famous Cowboy and Red Top groups,
both OF which are giving very fine re-
suits at this time. Mr.. Haas states that
on the Red Top the company has what is
described as the extension OF the Man
haitian Consolidated vein.
Manhattan is rapidly recovering from
the setback that 1t suffered at the time
of the San Francisco disaster. The camp
was just in the prime Of It's original
boom when the earthquake occurred, and
few Nevada camps suffered more severely
than 1t did. Development work, however,
In all directions has established the
permanency OF the district as a milling
proposition and all that remains to full
fill expectations OF the investor Is suf1l-
cient custom mill facilities 10 handle the
ore disclosed,
Mr.. Haas states that an abundance of
water can be had by sinking in the dis
trct. and he is positive that sufficient
water can be developed In Manhattan to
serve for all purposes. He considers it
but the question Of a very few weeks be-
fore mill facilities in plenty will be pro-
vided for the camp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
MANAGER FOR THE
THOMPSON SELECTED
j. ID. Wood Recently Chosen to
Pilot Company Upon Its
Career.
LOOKS LIKE ACTIVITY
BEFORE SNOW FLIES
DAILY West Presents Feasible
Avenue Into Ground of the
Thompson Company.

While none Of the officials of the
Thompson Mining company will make
any predictions regarding the probable
starting up Of operations upon this Inter-
esting Park City ground, 1t is thought
certain among those who have watched
the Thompson developments during the
past summer that work Will actually be
on In full blast by the time the SHOWS
fly in the fall Everything contributes
10 this belief the latest development Of
interest being the appointment OF j. ID.
Wood as manager, an action that has Just
leaked out
1t is moro than likely that work will
be started through the DAILY West COM
pany's ground. and what now is con-
trlbuting TO the delay in getting under
way moro than anything else is the alb
sence OF several officials OF the DAILY
West company, whose presence Is desired
for action upon the questions involved.
The Thompson company Is not inclined
to plan along lines OF Independent work
ines, as the sinking OF shaft upon their
possessions would involve an enormous
expenditure of money for pumping ap-
paratus from the very inception OF ac-
tivity, and the current expenses incident
to the handling OF water would be almost
probibitive.
1t Is certain, therefore. that work Will
be started from adjoining property, and
avenue into the Thompson ground. The
management of the Thompson are pretty
certain that they Will direct their
energies In the best direction from the
very start, there being little doubt In
their minds as to the location OF the re-
sources of the Thompson property. Lit
tie time. therefore, will be lost In
developing the orc bodies, and there
are few more interesting although un-
tried groups I'm the Park City region open
for exploration.
The Thompson company owns fifty
acres OF patented ground, located in that
section Of the camp toward which all the
neighboring properties are being cx-
plored by the respective owners. 1t is
toward the Bonanza Flats country that
the largest ore bodies are being de-
veloped, and 1t is stated on authority
that the famous south fissure from which
the Ontario company extracted so much
OF its wealth in former days runs di
rectly through the Thompson possessions,
II is these facts, coupled with the
further realization that the Thompson
neighbors. such as the Daily Judge DAILY
West, Little Bell and others are on the
verge of unparalleled prosperity, that
create a most favorable impression for
the Thompson property, and little sur
prise would be manifested should this
company develop into one Of Park Clty's
large producers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Summer piorrhoea In Children.

During the hot weather Of the sum-
mer months the first unnatural looseness
of the child bowels should have i'm.
mediate attention, so as to check the
disease before it becomes serious. All
that is necessary is few doses of
Chamberlain Is Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy followed by dose of cas-
tor oil TO cleanse the system. Rev. M,
o. Stochland, Pastor Of the First NJ.
E, Church, Little Falls, Mimi, writes:
"We have used Chamberlain 3 Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
several years and find it a very valu-
able remedy, especially for summer
disorders in children" Sold by all
leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
SALT LAKERS IN LUCK,
Fred Myton and Associates Are Owners
of Very Promising Group.

In an interesting letter to the home
folks. Fred Myton, son of Mai. Myton.
gives several very valuable details re-
garding the properties he and his asso-
ciates are working in the neighborhood
of the Death Valley country This
small band of Utah boys is In possess
sion of some very fine claims, which they
located themselves. and the owners are
greatly encouraged at the DEVELOPMENTS
now crowning their efforts,
They are working on contract that is
about sixty feet In width. Along the
footwall and toward the center they are
in ore that will run from 30 10 100 ounces
silver, per cent lead per cent
copper and about SO gold. Along the
hanging wall is vein of copper that
Will run as high as 10 per cent. This
contains in addition % ounces silver and
81 gold. This vein. at depth OF only
six feet. is fourteen inches wide, all the
values mentioned being from the very
surface.
The boys have driven shaft down
forty feet, but for the more economical
handling OF the ores they have
abandoned this working and are now
penetrating the heart of their resources
ny maa-S OF tunnel. There is much
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
FOUNDER OF RHYOLITE.
Father Of the Booming City Passes
Through Salt Lake Tuesday.

During the first few weeks OF excite
ment when the Bullfrog mining district
began drawing investors and locators OF
ground within its limits from all over
Nevada, little else was thought OF aside
from stalking ground aud then reaching
some point where food and water could
be had There was nothing to the dis
trict except location stakes, through
which the covered wagon OF the
prospector and the automobile OF the
lucky ones picked their way. the occu-
pants looking for vacant ground All
the food and water at Bullfrog was
brought from a distance, and it was
question OF come and get away as soon
as possible.
While affairs were In such shape In the
Bullfrog region, young man with con-
siderable Colorado mining experience
back Of him, drove into the scattered
camp OF wagons and campers. and in ad-
dlton to stalking off such mining ground
as he desired, he conceived the idea OF
locating a townsite. This man was
Frank Busch, the founder OF Rhyollte,
tho town toward which three railroads
are being FASTENED by the most power
full railroad interests in the country.
Mr.. Busch passed through Salt Lake
Tuesday from the East, en- route to his
city. and he spoke most Hatteringly re-
garding the prospects Of the mining dis
trict which has grown up around Rhyo-
lite. The town Itself, he states, is
booming along at Il merry rate, The first
lots were sold on the 18th of Janu-
airy, 1905, advancing from $50 10 $500
in many instances within two months.
Rhyolite at present has three good
water systems, a board OF trade, two
banks. hotels, telephone and telegraph.
daily mails, express Office, postofflce and
newspapers. It's Importance as mining
center can only be greatly augmented
with the arrival Of the railroads.
Mr.. Busch stated Tuesday that on the
Santo Christie claim OF the Rhyolite
TowDsite company the management re-
Gently had encountered their first large
ledge of milling values. This ledge was
encountered In the shaft. which is down
a distance OF 80 feet. The company will
continue development work with all pos
sible yigor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
ToNoPAH HoUsE-CLEANING.
Unwe1come Characters Are Run Out by
Aid of Box Cars.

Tonopah is having an old-fashioned
housecleaning, the papers there being
successful In stirring UP action on the
part OF the officials, Last week Ii is
stated that over 100 unwelcome charac-
ters were invited within the shady con-
fines of a box car. kindly donated for
the occasion by the railroad company
and whlrled away across the deserts to
other climes. 1t is not moral wave
that has struck Tonopah; 1t is simply
self-preservation. for from all reports
the conditions In this city have been
upbearable. The police OF surrounding
cities are making arrangements to keep
the deportations from Tonopah moving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Mining Notes.

Fred Mitchell, operating in the Bull
frog district. is In the city from Nevada
on mining business.
J. Fewson Smith of the United States
company is making a swing around the
Bingham circle today.
President G, d. B, Turner OF the West
Quincy company is in the city from the
property at Park City.
Charles S. Scheu of the Honerne and
the Honerine Extension company is at
Stockton looking over the development
work Of the latter group of properties.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Jacobson and chill
dren arrived from Alta Teusday night,
where they have been spending the sum-
mer. Mrs. Jacobson Will remain In the
city for the winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
NEVADA HILLS STRIKE.
Developments in Tunnel Have Added
to the Resources.

to the Resources.
AS was expected. tunnel No 4 on Ne
vada Hills cut into the big vein OF high
grade the first OF this week. Last week
the News told of the preparations that
were being made at this part Of the
works the sampling platform was hard
ly ready before the trammer was there
with his big loads of ore from the new
shoot, Following the wall of the fault
for 60 foet north, tho tunnel turns of
TO the right at q slight angle, encoun-
tering the vein at a distance of 10 feet
from this point. The formation Is better
here than at any other point at which
1t has been tapped, probably due to the
depth. which Is so feet from the surface.
This shoot has been opened at the same
depth in a drift from the east end shaft,
400 feet from this tunnel.
At both places the ore Is high-grade; !;
consequently the layman can see for him
self the money that is In sight on this
property. Two assays from the new strike
gaye returns of $3.50 and $40; the vein
matter Is made up of about ten inches OF
quartz, that gives the first value, in con-
tact with about eight inches of the de-
composed ore that has been opened up in
so many places on the property, the lat
ter gives the larger returns. Not only
is the vein wider here but it is truer
assure in every sense OF the word, and
those who have studied the Nevada Hills
proposition are greatly encouraged TO see
the Improvement with depth; with them
II is a logical conclusion that at depth
Of 200 feet the formation will be practl-
cally perfect The output of the mine
will now be greatly increased, while the
expense Of operating will be much less
In proportion, owing to the facility with
which this newest ore body VIII be
handled-Falryiew News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
CONTINENTAL ALTA STRIKE.
Fine Values Had in Grizzly Tunnel at
Good Depth

Henry NJ. Crowther. manager OF the
Continental-Alta mines. received word
from the property at Alta on Tuesday
to the effect that the strike of ore in the
Lower Grizzly tunnel, at depth OF 1000
feet. was one Of great significance and
value, the assays showing the presence
OF .0S ounces gold, 63.2 ounces silver and
IS per cent lead. The Continental-Alta
company Is pushing work TO the utmost
and are succeeding in placing resources
at their disposal in proportion to the
magnificent developments Of the district
within which their properties are sltu
ated