davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
CACTUS MINES
new ORE BODIES
Developments of Past Few
Months Make Property One
of Biggest in Country.
VIRGIN GROUND WONDERS
"GlORY HOLE" WORKINGS ALSO
OF GREAT WORTH.

Samuel Newhouse returned yesterday
morning from his trip of inspection TO
the Cactus properties of the Newhouse
Mines 81 Shelters corporation and, for
the first time since his departure for
Europe, over three months ago. official
silence concerning conditions at the
property has been broken. The report
he makes confirms all the rumors of
sensational disclosures that have been
going the rounds, while the shares in
the company have more than doubled
In value within the last ten days. The
Cactus is now pronounced one of the
biggest copper mines in this or any
other state, and Mr.. Newhouse is in a
position where, as was the case with
the old Highland Boy and later the
Boston Consolidated, he can say: az
told you so.'
During the summer and fall months
an absolutely new mine has been
opened in virgin ground south from the
older developed portion Of the COM
pany's domain. The ore bodies are
separate and distinct from anything
previously opened and the grade of the
ore, as determined by a perfect system
of sampling, is known to be fully 100
per cent better than is the ore in the
older portion Of the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
M manhattan Stocks.
Forenoon Sales.


Carisd. 600 at SIC. buyer sixty DAYS: 2 Ano
at SIC; 800 at Sc. buyer sixty davs: 500 IT
SOC; 200 at SOC, buyer sixty days: 5000 an
DOC; lVO 81 o6c buyeS sixty days; 800 at 5Sc:
100 at coo. buyer sixty days; 100 at sic
buyer sixty days; 200 at sec; 100 AFT 63c
buyer sixty days. ~
Daly-Judge. 100 at 81 1211: 200 at s11
Lower Mammoth. 500 at ne: 100 AZ 20,
May Day. 1900 at 14c
Butler-Liberal LOCO at SIC.
Beck Tunnel 100 at Sis.
Colorado Mining. 100 at &c
Little Chief. 1000 at 13c; 500 at 1315c:
LOO at lie; 500 at 14jAc
New York. 100 at 2Sc: $500 at 2ee
Scottish Chief. 900 at zoe; 1000 at 17Ikc.
1,5oo at 1Sc; 500 at lie; 500 at 161ac: 1.00o
Tetro, 500 at 1S14c; 500 at 1910. buyer six
ty days.
Victor Con-. 1000 at nc: 5000 at nc.
1000 at 734c; 1850 at Sc; 1000 at 7s4c. seller
sixty days.
Yankee 500 at 39lkc
Open Board.
Ajax. 100 at 26c
Columbus Con. 80 at $780, 100 at ST. 80:
leo at $500: 200 at $685..
Carisa. 200 at coo. buyer sixty days; 800
at Sc; 500 at Sc; $500 at SIC; 500 at 6Oc:
800 at 56c 1900 at Soc
Little Chief. 1000 at 141zc.
Mammoth. 100 at $1.70.
Utah, 200 at s1.75.
Victor. 1000 at sac: 1000 at SIC.
South Columbus. 100 at 54c
Scottish Chief. 1900 at 1Sc
Shares sold. 81. $50
Selling value, $24.2OS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
DON'T LET YOUR
MONEY LOAF.

III you have much or little money,
petser have 1t earning something.
remember, all fortunes had their
foundation laid in saving. and mon
ey makes money only when it Is
put to work.
1t isn't thrifty to let your money
lie IDLE. particularly when q strong
tlnancia! institution would pay you
TOUR per cent per annum interest on
II. compounded semi-annually. We
are doing this for hundreds.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO..
NO. 100 MAIN STREET.
SALT LAKE CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

himself Any day that he falls to turn
in the stipulated sum the shortage IS
entered against him to be made up on
succeeding days. The drivers are given
q place to sleep, and are provided with
coffee in the morning, but aside from
this, they have to buy all their food.
Those who manage to earn ten dollars
a month consider themselves in good
luck.
f Although st. Petersburg has next to
no street car service, there being nothing
but 81 horse car line on the principal
thoroughfare, opposition to the hack
drivers is afforded by the ice railways.
There are three Of these lines that oper-
ate across and up and down the river.
Their concession is only for the winter.
After six months Of operation the cars
are retired for the remainder Of the year.
The fare across the river on the ice
railways is only one cent, while the men
who operate the sedgcs charge two ana
a half cents for each passenger.
The Russian peasants marvellous
mower of bearing extremes of heat and
cold contributes to his ability as coach
man. When one of them takes his mas
ter or mistress out for the evening n Aer
thinks OF seeking shelter and returning Tor
them ut the appointed time. but sits
patiently on his box hour after hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

again and again that these conferences
are not peace meetings, in the common
acceptance of that term, but gatherings
fol. the promotion OF international arbi-
ration as method for securing peace,
distinction in which there IS u real ana
wide difference. Because no has held the
assemblies strictly to this ono aim and
purpose, international arbitration, Mr.,
Albert *. Smiley has been able to gather
here under his hospitable roof, at each
annual session, not only prominent men
and women who hold advanced ideas on
the subject of peace, but also an increas-
.ingly large number OF jurists, publ1clsts,
educators, representatives of tho army
md navy. and leaders In finance and In
dustry, who hold different Views. All
these, however. find n common ground N
International arbitration for harmonious
discussion and q wide field for progressive
and fruitful work toward q common end,
How practical the aims OF these Lake
Mohonk Conferences are, and what real
and valuable contributions they have ac-
tually made to the movements for inter-
national concord and Worldwide peace,
will be evident from brief review OF
the work that has been Initiated ana
achieved during the past three or four
years. to go no further PACK. At8Itne
conference of 1902 committee Of busl-
ness men was appointed, under the chair
manship of Mr.. Charles Richardson, OF
philadelphia, to interest business Or
carnations throughout the country IN
tho subject OF international arbitration.
This committee has prosecuted us work
with yigor eyer since, and With most
gratifying results. Its proposals nave
thus far met with a favorable response
from oyer ono hundred prominent boards
OF trade, chambers Of commerce ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

lagos turn cit cutlery. and fully 200 com,
munltics are engaged In making fails.
The range of the products produced IN
this way also includes household utenslis,
articles OF pottery, leather goods, mat
ting, toys, and needlr work n,
In one of these villages angold woman
Will be tho superintendent OF d com
pnny OF little girls who nro put to the
task OF spinning flax in primitive way.
She manages the little lnborers by recit-
ing folk stories and reading strange tales
from old books. In a nearby house some
old man whose lnnr,nites Will not permit
of his doing physical labor will have
charge or a crowd of boys engaged in
making wicker work. at entervals dur
ing each day the little people are given
Il recess the same as II they were IN
school. If the weather Is too bad for
them to ron1p out Of doors they are al
lowed to sing and talk especially If the
character OF the work they are doing
does not require close attention.
Increase of Poverty.
,rhc concentration OF capital has great
~ damaged the vililse industry in Rus
sin like 1t has crushed the small opera
tor everywhere. The managers of the
20 operative enterprises found that they
we're forced to take less and less for
their toll until they became so poor that
s siIs NJ ,fe, ! Evcrv member OF tho
l,o,ssbold from prandchIld to grand
,no,hnr IA. n no doing something TO
Govt ritnto r. thc fa,nilv income Thus
10 90 ,to 9, rn,,, ,,n,,,i,ers NJ thc FAINT
,,., - fnctor,, g. ~ wor,. in fro city.
,S.,,,,,a fthn IA ,nI vo,,n,s intend IL the
farm. AS soon rs a boy gets to be SIX
.eel .. sss.a.s. 80, at.o,,,. liz so IN !
to.seu -. ~ ,,nanotlar ,,airo, T., thc house
W., W aos ara ntta,, ,nado without
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

carry lanterns. 1t Is only recently that
lights were placed nthe great St. Isaac
Cathedral at st. Petersburg. Formerly
encf worshlppcr was supposed to bring
his own candle to light him in and out
Of the holy edi1cc.
Boilermakers Unreliable.
It La commonly remarked that the en-
ployer OF boiler makers who would make
any Roadway with his contracts must
have two sets of workmen. one to be on
duty while the other gets drunk. The
fact that the Russian is SO frequently
jincapacitated by drink is not so much
due TO heavy consumption, as to his Ina
bIlIty to stand even moderate indulgence.
The common drink is vodka, q white IL
q,ior much weaker than whiskey Though
the average American could drink ten or
twelve glasses Of It, the Russian is so
poorly fed that even little OF It makes
him drunk.
The manner in which the Russian flre
men conduct Themselves when there Is
q conhagration is a good sample Of the
incapacity which is general throughout
the country. Their equipment .is little
better than that OF bucket brigade, and
they wear heavy metal caps which are
sure to become heated II the wearer
get near the fire. They seldom get near
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

Though the cold may be intense. he Is
muffled In numerous layers OF apparel
until he resembles tho fat man in
side show. Because he can snooze 80
TRANQUILITY when exposed to zero weather,
he has been called first cousin OF the
polar bear.
The Village Industries.
There are eight million people employed
in what Is known as the village Indus
tries Of Russia This branch Of labor
was established partly on account Of the
long winters necessltating some occupa-
ton aside from the outdoor work for
the people OF the farm communities, and
because 1t was contrary to their desire to
leave home during the dull season. Dur
ing the primitive period of this econo-
mic development the head of each house
hold would invest his surplS cash IN
q stock Of raw material. which would
be worked up by members ofath family
and disposed OF at a small profit TO the
bazaars. The idea developed until the
people of whole village or district
became specialists in the manufacture
of some particular article. In tho pro-
vince of Vladimir the Inhabitants Of a
number Of villages live by painting ikohs.
In another locality the residents OF nine
teen villages are exclusively employed IN
the manufacture of axes. Eighty VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

other business organizations In the
United States and Canada, representing
about seventy OF the largest cities IN
thirty-eight States and Territories,
Thirty-four OF those bodies appointed
delegates to the conference Of 1905, elgh-
teen have established permanent COM
mittees on International arbitration, and
thirty-slx promptly responded when asked
to petition the F1fty-seventh Congress for
the ratification of arbitration treaties.
notable feature OF the conference a
year ago was u session given UP entirely
to these business delegates, IN which
some twenty brief, pregnant addresses
were made on the practical phase OF IN
ternatlonal arbitration and Its relation 10
commerce and industry.
Another highly important step was
taken at tho June conference OF 1905 by
the appointment of committee Of proml-
nent jurlsts, led by Justice Brewer, OF
tho United States Supreme Court, ana
under the Craftsmanship OF Hon. Oscar
s. Straus, formerly Minister to Turkey,
to organize an American Society or ln-
ternatlonal Law. This committee at once
proceeded to work with such gratifying
results that at meeting held IN New
York early last winter the society was
formally organized with membership
Of one hundred and twenty-five, a cons
stltutlon was adopted and perlnieent
officers were elected. Tie Hon lllhu
Root, Secretary of State, was chosen
president, and among the men who ac-
cepted places as yice-presidents and on
the executive council were Andrew ID,
White, Joseph Choate, General Horace
Porter, Chief-Justice Fuller. Justices
Brewer and Day, Andrew Carnegie. Sens
tators Spooney. Bacon and Knox, Repre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

higher institutions of learning, represent
ing every State In tho Union, sIgnincd
their acceptance OF tho proposals and
their desire to corporate In the work
OF peace Many reported tho holding Of
public meetings on February ED and
others arranged for the later date; four
institutions announced the establishment
of prizes for essays on the subject. n
largo number announced tho arrangement
OF student debates, and ono college IN
Indiana reported tho formation OF an
Intercollegiate Peace Association holding
n meeting In April with thirty colleges
represented. A number Of military acad-
emics were among those that made IA
vorable responses.
Two local peace societies, both IN New
York city, established during the past
twelve months, owe ther origin to Interest
created ut the Mohonk Conferences, The
first OF these, In point OF time, Is the
German-Amercan Peace Society. Of
which Dr. Ernst Richard, ono of tho
speakers at the conference In 1905, IL
president; and the second IL tho Peace
Society of'.the city OF New York, NJ
which the Hon. Oscar Stratus Is presl-
dent. The latter was organized ut a
meeting held In the Broadway ma berna-
Gle in February, and starts Off With Il
large and Influential body of nembors.
The first peace society In the world was
organized ln New York IN August. 1915.
Inv David Il. Dodge and his friends, ana
did most effective work for about fifteen
Years until 1t was finally merged with
other societies In the American Peace
Society, which was organized In New
York city in 1873. and had its seat there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
By Susan Hunter Walker.

strange it seems that the place in
which tho Methodist Episcopal Church
AZ America was organized should be the
home Of a Cough. undoubtedly q member '
OF the distinguished Irish family OF the
name ,pholdcrs In their own country
nfjthe Roman Catholic Church, The mis-
tress OF tho household had been before
her marriage one of the Ridgelys OF
IIamnton q name that stood for the
stnunch support OF the Church OF Eng
land IN early Colonial days Ferry
Hail." the beautiful Colonial MarSlana
mansion. was the country residence Oh
Mr.. Henry Dorsey Cough. ard Mrs.
I:onch wa. the first convert OF her house.
hold to the faith OF John Wesley. 1t was
Tho silver tongue OF Francis Asbury, the
1Inr,,sh apostle OF Methodism In this
country. that captured this wealthy ana
r,,lturcd pair In one OF the prcactSo
diaries ne tells how the fashionable young
,natron came In as gay as butterfly.
md lie noted when the word took hold
Of her
Perry Hail. was the summer home
Of the family. Their winter residences
wns In Baltimore Then, as now, IT was
tbe custom OF fashionable folk TO enter
inin house parties, for whom IT was
sometimes a matter of difficulty to flnd
entertainment Her husband made jest
Of Mrs. Coughs new-found religion, ana
1t was with their amusement in view that
he and a party OF friends went 10 thelr
first Methodist meeting. Asbury was the
preacher and the "&'uth from his lips
prevailed" so effcctually that among the
fools who went TO scott" the host at
least remained to pray"
Preachers Made Welcome.
Hereafter Perry Hall became tho
most hospltable l.arbor in the whole new
country for the itinerant Methodist
prclchcrs. Its doors were ever open TO
their weary feet Its board never lacking
a place for their refrcshment. the mas
Ter of tho house built n substantial stone
chapel upon the estate, and in lis cupola
hung IA bell, the first that ever rang IN
this broad land to call @thc Methodist
brethren to worship. BY some this sweet
tongued herald was regarded as SAVIOR
ing Of preacy and SO was llcld IN as
favor; but it did n good work Coughs
londs covered thousands OF acres. and
10 had many slaves to til 1t. The house,
hold and servants frequently numbered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
RE COMING Conference International Arbitration By MAYNARn

University; r. Fulton Cutting. Walter 81
logan. Chandler 7. Anderson and JOSIAH
Strong, OF New York city; William dudley
Foulke. of Indiana; Hon. j. NJ Dicka1soIk5
OF Chicago; Robert Smith, *. Gu, of Mon<
treal; John Murray Clark. Of Toronto(S
many prominent editors, including Lyman
Abbott, of the outlook; William Hayes
Ward, OF the independent; II. ID. Shaw,O1a
the Washington Star; John "A. Sleicher, Of
Lesle's Weekly; a. G. Lambdln. OF the
Philadelphia Public Ledger: John Ia
Devins. Of the New York Observer! A.
Il. D.lnnng, of the Congregationalist,
and Edward ]. Wheeler, OF Current Lit,a
erature; and u large number of Official
delegates from leading Boards OF Trade
Chambers of Commerce and other bus-S
mess bodies In leading cities, includngS
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, ST.
Louis. Baltimore, Denver. Nashville. I.ittlas
Rock, New Haven. Portland (Cre.1. Port
land (Me.). Beaumont (Tex,). Wheeling
(W. Ya), Toronto. Scranton, Rochester,
Syracuse and Albany
l.. A. MAYNARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

for six years before 1t was transferred
to Boston.
Among those who have sgnlfied their
intention Of being present are: DR.. Ed-
ward Everett Hale; DR.. G. w. Eliot, pres
ident of Harvard University; Hon. Harry
st. George Tucker. OF Virginia; Senators
W. b. Hepburn OF Idaho, and n. B.
Scott of West Virginia; Representatives
Burton, OF Ohio; Norris, of Nebraska;
Wood. Of New Jersey, and Waldo ana
Goldfogle, of New York; former Foreign
Minister'S Clifton r. breckenridge, OF
Arkansas; Bartlett Trip. of South Da-
kota; Oscar s. Straus and George e.
Seward, of New York; Samuel r. Thayer,
OF Minneapolis, ana Frank G. Partridge,
OF Vermont; Justice David j. Brewer, or
the United States Supreme Court; state
Supreme Court Justices NJ p. Knowlton.
Of Massachusetts; Charles b, Elliott, OF
Minnesota; W, y. Potter of Pennsylvania,
and Alden Chester. OF Now York; Gov
ernor Edw. Warfield of Maryland; 4Aeu-
tenant Governor Il. II. Jackson. OF Rhode
Island; Hon, d, r. Jones, Mayor OF Mime
ppolIs; NJ. Alcide Ebruy and S, uchllda.
respectively French and Japanese consult
generals at Nav York, Rear-Admlrals
French u. Chadwick and a. S. Barker
U.S. NJ; College Presidents w. II. ~
Eaunce, Of Brown; Agnes Irwin, OF Rad
cliTe: II. ID. Warrield OF Lafayette, and
eX- President Daniel c, Gilman. OF johns
Hopkins: Professors John lsassett Moore
ana John b. Clark, of Columbia; Edward
@, Moore. of Ilarvard; Henry Wade
Rogers, OF Yale; Leo s. Rowe OF the
University OF Pennsylvania; w w,
.Wiuoughby. OF Johns Hopkins, and
Charles Noble Gregory. Of IONA STATE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

the flames, however. but endeavor to
prevent their spread by pulling away
tinbers. They put III the most Of their
time by standing around smoking ciga-
rettes, while the small boys Of the neigh
borhood do the work.
One of the best proofs OF the depasca
condition Of labor in Russia is afforded
by the swarl11s of hungry hack drivers
IL all Of the cities III st. Petersburg
alone there are over 1900 public hacks
which are used during the summer
months. while during the winter over 90
poo sledges are at the disposal Of the
public The drivers OF these are farmers
who have to supplement their labor ~
the country BY working portion OF
each year in the city 1t seems q pity
that the honorable and independent call
ing Of the agriculturIst should be 80
depressed that It's members cannot make
Il livelihood from It. and are forced to
leave their homes for a portion of each
year to do the work Of metropolitan hcni-
ais yet this IS the case in Russia.
Lodging and Coffee.
There are several companies which en-
ploy these men, and the general rule Is
that each driver must turn In dollar
and half every night All he takes
IN over that amount he may keep for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

,,,,o ,ot,lcnent of tile Russo-Japanese
W.. nv the Peace OF Portsmouth, Inc az
,,s,n, az n the difficulties In Morocco by
~, conference at Algeclras, me cull ~
j second peace conference nt tne l"5 81
and the Pnn-Amerlcan Ions'cas 81. .
,,,i,nr events of recent date haViEs q
Iirect bearing on the peace HloVe's's ~
,vi,I serve to give the proceedings % ..,o
r',wa,fth Mohonk Conference on lh'gFlt ~
t,nnol Arbitration, which opens AZ I1'ihe
Mohonk, n. y, on May Soth, u sP'es ~
unusual Interest, For discussion " NJ
these matters and particularly " ~ az
second Hague Conference, VIZ 10 est
,nnne to the object for which these .iico
;mps on the mounta!n-top are he!d, ~
thcugh the programme Will DC py ~
means confined to these topics.
,rhe time was not many years hso WIZ.
these annual gatherings at Lake Monot,A
were regarded by not FEW eoou ,t.s.i,
who had no actual knowledge Or tnelr
character, q n coming togetheF OF wv
,niIlenial dreamers and other unprractical
nonnle to discuss questions having no
nresent and vital relation to the actua'
pp',,,rse Of human affairs. No one ac-
,rninted with the personnel or tho Lake
tinhnnl, Conferences from their very be-
Ginning. with the range and character
~ their discussions or WITH their nclua!
sr,icyements, would ever have formed
,,nh an impression. For the truth or the
,tiar IL that these conferences on inter-
,ational arbitration We're FOUNDED ana
Savc been under the general direction rom
'tha outset of n man Of emlnentS prac-
m,.1 and conservative tendencies, VINO,
4, association with other men OF IKE tef-
aanries, has held tho discussion from veal
& Ia IA The fact has been emphhsiAea
Iaiv. The fact has been ellp9aSi1ea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

sentatlves Bartholdt, of Missouri, and
Hit, of Illinois, and Secretary Taft. The
object OF this society is ito foster tho
study of international law and promote
tho establishments Of international rcln-
lions on the basis of law and Justice"
The society will publish periodical de-
voted to the discussion of international
law and related themes, Strangely
enough while English speaking countries
have been foremost In the advancement
of international law, In certain Of its
Important phases there has been - yet
language devoted to this science,
A second highly important movement
inaugurated at Lake Mohonk last June,
under tho urgency OF mon like ex-Presi-
dent Daniel G. Gilman, of Johns Hopkins
University, and John r. Mott, OF the
Student Volunteer Movement, was tho
appointment of committee OF eminent
educators to interest undergraduates In
our universities. colleges and other In
situations of learning, In tho study and
discussion of international arbitration.
This committee sent out letter. which
was followed up by an extensive corre-
spondenca, suggesting that either the
22d OF February, Washington's birthday,
or May 18th, the anniversary of the open
Ing Of the first Hague Conference, be do
voted to meetings COMMITTED as far as
practicable to the undergraduates, who
may engage In debates among themselves
or secure addresses or courses of lee
lures from those who can,speak With uu-
thority' upon international arbitration"
The response to these suggestions has
been encouraging in tire highest degree
No less than one hundred and six OF our