davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

A great extension of the suffrage in
Austria is probable.
Russia is said to have $500,000,00O in
gold within reach for rainy day.
A team Of zebras has been trained to
Go the hauling at the Jardin Zoologiuue
discrimination, Paris.
An international telephone system. TO
cover all Europe with its network, is one
OF the latest movements.
The Brazilian merchants who have
been buying goods in the United States
are now sending their orders to Ger
many.
The mummitied hand Of one of the
daughters Of Pharaoh has been mount
ed as letter-weight for the Prince of
Wales.
According to the German papers, Pro-
lessor Leyden, the famous Berlin physi-
clan, received $4,000 for his first visit to
the cZar.
Three powerful chiefs in the Philip
pine Islands have submitted to the Span
lsh expedition Of 1000 men, Just landed
on Mindanao.
One-tlfth of the 100000 families in
France have no children. AS many more
nave only one child, and of those who
have as many as seven the number is
only 100000
The Duke of Sutherland has arranged
to hold bi-weekly meetings with his ten
ants while in Scotland, thus reviving the
old custom Of sitting at the gate" preva-
lent a century ago.
On the field of Waterloo a topaz seal
set in gold was recently found, bearing
the arms and motto Of Viscount Barring
ton. 1t belonged to Ensign Barringto
who was killed at Quatre Bras, June 16,
1915, and had lain undiscovered for
eighty years.
According to Berlin papers the tallest
man in the world at the present time is
now to be seen in the Passage Panopti-
oum in that city. He is the Arabian Has
son Ali, who has grown to the enormous
height OF nine feet, two inches, although
he is only sixteen years old.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16
A NEW MINE CAGE.
AN Invention of Young Butte Mechanic
That Seems to Fill the Bill.

An Invention of a Young Butte Mechanic
That Seems to Fill the Bill.
Alex, Gray, a young mechanic formerly
in the employ of the Anaconda company,
is the inventor of patent mine cage,
which is now in operation at the Letter
mine at Sheridan. This cage embodies
some important features which have
hitherto been neglected by mechanics
and mining men who have taken an in
terest in the safety Of men underground
The principal feature Of the cage, per
haps, is the method adopted to do away
with the accidents to life and limb and
destruction to property in mines using
the old style chairs. In this cage the
chairs are made portion Of the cage.
and by slight pressure of lever they
car be thrown in or out at will. In this
cage the station tender can never leave
the chairs in, as they fly back as soon as
the engine takes the load off of them.
they can be used and are very useful in
making repairs to the shaft, such as re-
tlmbering, etc, as they will rest on any
set or timbers, and the men employed in
the shaft feel much safer with the cage
resing on the chairs than il it was hang
ing by the rope Or cable. Allowing the
cage to drop on the chairs at q station is
frequent source of trouble at all the
mines of the district as the chairs are
now arranged. With this cage the only
way damage can be done is by dropping
the cage into the sump or by hosting it
into the sheaves. With the old STYLE
cage, the old bottom can be taken off and
another bottom with the chairs snbsti-
tuted in about three hours. AT the Letter
mine the cage was in running order two
and one-half hours from the time work
began on the change, and it is claimed
that it costs less to substitute the new
bottom and chairs than it does to put in
an ordinary set of chairs.-Butte Inter-
Mountain.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16
himself, THE New NORTHWEST ventures
the opinion that the Alice company made
the mistake Of its corporate existence
when it formulated conditions that made
Capt. Halls resignation imperative.
This is Sound Sense,

The better prospect" is developed
the better prospect there is of disposing
OF it. Men who find claim, dig a TWEEN
ty-foot hole, get out ton or so of rock.
and then sit down and wait for some
capitalist to come along and buy it, are
apt to wait for some time. Capitalists
are not buying that sort of "mine." In
TACT, there is nothing to show an intend
ing purchaser under such circumstances.
The "work your own diggings" principle
IS a pretty good one to bank on, and will
win every time if the claim has any
merit. Of course, ordinary prospectors
are generally unable to sink shaft sew
eral hundred feet deep, run drifts and
put up machinery, but they can do
enough work on their claims to make
some kind Of a showing, even if it does
take time. Gold mining properties, both
large and small, are in such demand these
days that itseems foolish to let claims lie
IDLE with only twenty-five or thirty-foot
shafts on them. A reasonable amount of
development work is expected, even on
prospects, by men who are asked to ex-
anime them with view to purchase
Mining and Scientific Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16
BUTTE, ANACONDA & PACIFIC.

Still Pushing Toward the Flathead-A
Notable Montana Enterprise.
This glorious weather is Of inestimable
advantage in respect Of matters that are OF
great account to Anaconda. It is of es-
pecial benefit for the work preparatory to
the extension westward of the Butte, Ana
conda & Pacific railroad. Several parties
Of men are in camps between this city
and the Bitter Root country They will
be kept in the field as long as the weather
is favorable so that everything may be in
readiness to push the road next spring.
The new line will be a very important
contributor to Western Montana's pros
perity. twill open region remarkably
rich in timber and in mining resources
1t will make an immense cute off for an
immense amount Of traffic that finds its
center in Butte. The Butte, Anaconda
d Pacific division extending from Butte
to this city is by large odds the most pros
porous piece Of railroad property in
the Northwest. There is no doubt
that the extension from the moment of its
completion, will be able to command
large amount Of business in general traffic,
While, for passenger service, it will be
short cut which will amount to the saw
ing OF fifty per cent. in miles westward
from Butte Standard.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16

there is reason to believe Japan has re-
quested as preliminary to action upon
our invitation, that she be informed
explicitly just what terms China has to
propose as the basis Of the treaty. Up to
this moment China has not submitted any
definite proposals, so that delay appears
to be rather on her part than on Japan s.
1t could not fairly be expected that the
Japanese would halt in their triumphant
march, and perhaps afford their oppo-
nents very potent opportunity to rally
from their disorganized condition, unless
Japan is furnished with some satisfactory
proposition by China that may be binding
beyond question upon the latter. No
such satisfactory proposition has yet
been made by China, but on the contrary
Chinese tenders SO far have been on a
basis that could not be accepted with safe
ty and consistency by Japan.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16
BY THE MORPHINE ROUTE.

An Anaconda Workman Suicides Because
of IL Real or Fancied Murder
James W. Kelly, a workman in the
Anaconda company's converter at Car
roll, made the third and this time sue
cessful attempt at suicide, Tuesday, hay
ing succumbed Wednesday evening to
the effects of a heavy dose Of morphine
administered by his own hand the pre-
Yious day. He was man about Fl years
OF age, much addicted to drink. He had
made many threats that he would end his
existence and at least two attempts while
he lived in Butte to do So
Mr.. Gavin, with whom Kelly boarded,
tells a story which may account for Kel-
ly's suicide. Gavin says that Kelly told
him a few days since that about seven
years ago he met a young lady in Port
land to whom he became engaged. She
acted as kelly's banker, and when he had
earned about 81, 400 they decided to get
married. A few days before the cere-
mony was to be performed the girl CON
fessed to Kelly that she had lost the
money. "Then,' said Kelly to Gavin, 81
killed her and she haunts me day and
night. The remorse is terrible and I
cannot endure it any longer
Whether his story is true, or whether
it was merely an hallucination caused by
excessive drink, can only be coniect,1red
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16
ANOTHER BOND ISSUE
SECRETARY CARLISLE ISSUES * Cali
FOR FIFTY MILLIONS MORE.

The Depraved and Demora1ized Adn;
's1rat1oh Makes No Apology for the
conditions that Render Necessary This
step-There's Plenty of Money Ready.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.=-Secretary Car
isle this afternoon issued his call for
bids for $50,000,00O five per cent, ren-year
bonds, interest to be paid in coin. which
IS interpreted to mean gold The only
material changes made in the present
call from that issued January ID last are
the omission of the upset or minimum
price which would be accepted. and M
tlce that proposals Of the present issue
must be sealed. It is confidently ex-
pected at the treasury department. that
an amount will be realized considerab b1v
IN excess OF that received on the Febru-
ary issue. This expectation is based on
the TACT that there are exceptionally large
amounts OF money now lying idle and
seeking investment in the money centers
OF the country, and upon the further fact
that the January issue is now quoted at
Sllo.50, or about 2 per cent above the
price, which would yield 3 per cent.
from last issue there was realized s5Y.-
06o,9l7.63, and of this amount s5285O-
264.24 was in gold; $3.50, ,420 in gold GER
tlilcates and $233.39 in other money
which sub-treasuries We're compelled to
take in making change. While these
amounts We're actually paid into the
treasury in gold or it's equivalent. a
very considerable amounta of gold was
Withdrawn from the sub-treasury for the
express purpose of using it again in pay
ing Tor bonds. The exact amount thus
Withdrawn cannot be ascertained, but the
oest knowledge obtainable is that it ap-
proximates $5700o,o0O. With view Of
more exact estimate Of the amounts
which may be withdrawn between now
ana the settlement Of all accounts under
the call, the sub-treasuries will from this
GATE keepa record of all deposits of legal
tenders made in exchange for gold and
the names OF the firm or persons making
I'll hem
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16
THE MINING RECORD
a LOCAL AND GENERAL REVIEW OF
TIE LEADING INDUSTRY.

Progress of the Work of Putting In n
Mill on the Lead Chief and Crescent-A
New and Improved Mine Cage-Concern-
ing Capt. w. f. Halls Successor,
Bob Harris returned this week from
the Crescent and Lead King on Last
Chance gulch, a tributary of Bear, where
he has had charge of some extensive
road building and other work incident
to putting ten stamp mill on those
properties for Drs. Mitchell & Mussig-
brod, the owners. He reports that the
work has progressed very we'll, consider
ing the obstacles that were necessary to
overcome. That portion Of the old Hap
paranda plant to be used in the mill is
all On the ground and the new machinery
is at Drummond awaiting transportation,
which will be effected as soon as the road
is either sufficiently dry Or frozen The
boiler and vanner rooms are completed,
and the owners have just put in a saw
mill which will directly begin turning
out lumber for the stamp room. Although
great amount Of work has already been
done, Bob says there is much yet to do
and he does not anticipate the mill will
be ready to start up before the latter part
of December.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16
SOME SHOW FOR SILVER,
OfhcIals of the Bi-NIetallic League TI,inIS
populists VIII Help.

WAsHrNGToN, Nov. 10-Senator Gamer
| on denies that feature of Denver story
sent out last night which states that he
has corresponded with the projectors of
new silver party about to be launched,
and is in hearty sympathy with the move
ment. II have had no such correspond
ence as to silver party or anything in
that line," said he. "Like Mr. Hill, who
says i am Democrat, can say 4 am
Republican, although am Republi
can who believes thoroughly in silver"
General Warner, president Of the Bi-
metallic League, is expected here next
week with some information on the
Western movement for silver party.
Gordon Clark, acting secretary Of the
league, says that the statement from
Denver is probably correct. A meeting
will be held at an early date, Mr.. Clark
says, but the time and place have not yet
been determined. AS to the details of
the movement, Mr.. Clark is not informed.
He says however that a silver party will
undoubtedly be formed by force of cir
cumstances. Thus far the Populists have
given the greatest amount Of encourage
ment to silver, and notwithstanding re-
cent reports to the contrary, Mr.. Clark
says that the Populists are stronger than
ever as a factor to assist silver. Their
total vote reached 100000 and they will
hold the balance of power in the Senate
after March 4th next. A balance of
power in the Senate means a balance of
power in congress and in all national
legislation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16
CAPT. w. e. HALLS SUCCESSOR,

IhoS. w. Buzzo, of Utah, Succeeds Him in
the Management of Alice Properties.
The Alice company has accepted the
resignation of Supt. w. E. Hall and at
the last meeting Of the board Of directors
they elected his successor. The Salt
Lake Herald says:
'sThe Alice Gold and Silver Mining
company has q new superintendent, the
board Of directors of the company having
yesterday afternoon filled the position
made vacant by the resignation of w. E.
Hall, which was the result of differences
between that gentleman and the mem
bers of the board on the Montana capital
question. Thomas w. Buzzo Of the Last
Chance Mining company is the lucky
man, and on Wednesday or Thursday lie
will leave for Walkerville for the pur-
pose OF assuming charge of the Alice
company's affairs, accompanied by w. II.
Walker, W. L. Pickard, Boyd Park and
s. f. Walker. These members of the
directory will formally install the new
superintendent and make a thorough in
spection of the companys properties.
SIN the selection of Mr.. Buzzo the
board OF directors showed excellent iudg-
ment, for that gentleman is mining ex-
pert and will be able to take charge of
the business of the Alice company, which
is one of the largest in the vicinity of
Butte. The selection was not made, how
ever, without struggle and several ad-
journments."
Without in any manner combating the
Herald's high opinion of Mr.. Buzzo, and
in no disparagement of the gentleman
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16

The Official Count But just Begun-The
Vexcd Question Settled as to Clerk and
Recorder, Sheriff, Treasurer and Aud
itor-A Close Race All Around.
TIE New NORTHWEST had anticipated
that it would this week be able to pub
lish the official returns Of the county
election, but it is disappointed in this for
the reason that the canvassing board did
not get together until near noon today,
and, as we go to press, the vote Of but
one precinct, that of South Carroll, has
been counted. The vote there in no way
changes the situation as we sized it up
last week. 1t makes certain the election
of John Fisher (Rep.) for clerk and re-
corder, D. F. Hallahan (Pop.) for treasu-
rer, and Geo. S. Miller (Dem.) for auditor
The county commissionerships are still
in some doubt, though it is believed that
". N. Aylesworth (Pop.), A. M. Walker
(Dem.) and Chas II. Williams (Pop) will
be found to haye been elected. 1t is GER
tain that John Fitzpatrick Dem.) is
elected sheriff and practically certain
that Jno. Paul Mitchell is elected sur
veyor, The proposition is not combatted
that ]. B. Losee Rep), 0. Leiser Rep.),
VIM. Edwards Pop.) and Joseph Mar
shall Pop.) are four of the five legisla-
tive representatives chosen. The count
Of the returns from some Of the back
precincts will be necessary to determine
the election for the fifth n]acn ac hatwaon
Geo. w. Oker (Pop) and T. s. Hogan
(Pop). W. B. Rodgers, as joint repre-
sentative, is surely elected. The super
lntendent of schools, county attorney and
coroner are still in doubt.
We will give the official returns next
week
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16
The Hobby Horse,

The Hobby Horse, a gold proposition
near Helmville, owned principally by
Deer Lodge parties, has recently been
equipped with one stamp mill which
will be started up in a few days. The
mine has developed considerable BODY
OF good ore, and it is believed to be only
question Of time when q larger plant
will be found necessary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16
General Mining Notes,

| The Boston & Montana company has
declared dividend No Is Of 81 per share,
payable the 9th.
The Smnggler mine at Aspen paws a
dividend monthly Of $4,000. The Glib
son and Argentum j. properties will soon
be in shape to resume dividends.
Work on the Bald Butte tunnel is BEING
vigorously prosecuted. It is a gigantic
undertaking and when completed will
doubtless uncover immense ore bodies
There are reports again of a copper
combine, but so far the reports have not
been traced to any reliable source. Let
the report be as it may, the market re-
mains quiet.
Reports from the North Star mine, at
NIarysville. say the main vein. for which
search has been made for ten years, has
been found. The ore runs $4,000 to the
ton. 1t is owned by Thomas Cruise Of
Helena,
The owners of the Bull Dog gold mine
of Gold Field, thirty five miles from
Ph@nlX, Arizona, refused an offer of
100000 cash for their lease, which has
still year to run. Rich ore was struck
about three weeks ago
Two young chemists of Butte have
applied for patent on a device which
practical metallurgists believe will reyo-
lutionize many of the methods now en-
ployed in the treatment of low grade
ores and gold ores especially, says the
Inter Mountain. That there is merit in
the device is evidenced by the fact that
the general manager Of one of the lar
gest smelters in Butte has purchased an
interest in the appliance.
The report of the Drum Lummon Min
ing company for September gives the fol-
lowing figures as to financial standing:
Amount of cash on hand, in bullion. and
concentrates in transit, about $500, 900;
invested in stores, about $40, 900. This
result is obtained after the discharge of
all liabilities, and after extinction Of the
loss, $780, IT'S, shown in revenue account
and balance sheet of Dec. 81, 1898. These
sums together are about equivalent to the
capital called up 36 cents per share, or
6,445, since the reconstruction of the |
company.
The Bannister Mining company, which
is now defendant in a Butte court for
alleged shortcomings, is Helena organ
ization. It appears from the evidence
that Colonel Bannister unloaded stock Of
mine valuable only as real estate upon
Bostonians who are trying
to recover shekels said to have been I
flched from their strong boxes. Such
rs the Bannister have never
and never will benefit, this
state. The eastern capital that they at
tract may enable its securers to live at
The club, play hearts, and high five, but
it does not go far towards building a
greater Montana which other capital.
home capital, will continue to do.-Mis-
sOula Democrat ..-
Ii you want to get more for five dollars
han you ever had before, send us your
chest measure, your weight and height,
What color you want, get an express
money order for five dollars, enclose it
n an envelope addressed to "Boucher,
he Park Street Clothier," and we will
'end you an overcoat lott
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16
The First InStnl1Inent.

H1AwATHA, KAs., Nov 5.-The first in
stallment of the workmen of the Pullman
Company Cooperative club reached here
from Chicago today. Thirty-tlve families
and l15 people were in the party. Fif-
teen thousand dollars has been sub
scribed by the citizens of this city to
start the enterprise, and ground for the
shops will be broken at once,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16

A gambler named Bolin was stabbed
BY Dick Flowers in a poker quarrel at
Bozeman the other day. Flowers inhict-
ed a cash about three inches long, and
Bolin's life was saved only through the
knife coming in contact with rib.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16

II you want to get more for five dollars
than you ever had before, send us your
chest measure, your weight and height,
what color you want, get an express
money order for five dollars, enclose it
in an envelope addressed to "Boucher.
the Park Street Clothier," and we will
send you an overcoat. 19-1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16
AS TO MEDIATION.

That China Means Business
Washington, Nov. At is stated here
in official circles that Japan has not yet
accepted the invitation of the United
States to submit the question of peace
with China to our mediation. While the
statement is probably literally correct,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16

It was stated recently in the German
Reichstag that there are II 900 persons
in hospitals in Germany who are suffer-
ing from delirium tremens.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16
IT Is YET UNSOLVED
THE EXACT PERSONNEL OF THE
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS.

The Official Count But just Begun-The
Vexcd Question Settled as to Clerk and
Recorder, Sheriff, Treasurer and Aud
itor--A Close Race All Around.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-02
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

By virtue OF an execution No. 1S45 is
sued out OF the Justices court of Pre-
cinct No. l, Bexar County, on the Sth day
OF January 1894, and to me directed, Twill
proceed to sell within the lawful hours
prescribed for Consta BILE sales, on the 9th
day of February, 1898, it being the first
Tuesday OF said month, to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand at the County
Court house door in the City of San Auto
MO, Bexar county, Texas, the following
described property, towit: Lot No. II in
block No. 1 in Morris subdivision, of
George M Mavericks first addition to
the City of San Antonio, BeXar county,
Texas, levied on as'the proverty Of C. X.
Levi TO satisfy a judgment in favor OF
Charles Meyer and costs OF said suit.
Given under my hand. this. 10Th day of
January, 1894. A. A. BROWN,
Constable Precinct No. l, BeXar County
! II 3wkS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-02

Mail the LIGHT three "Sights and
Scenes" Coupons and 10 Cents-Coin or
stamps to COUPON DEPARTMENT,
DAILY LIGHT" Be particular to ~
state the number of the part desired; (2)
your full name and address; (3) inClose
the necessary Coupons and 10 cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-02
Lillian.

Lovely little Lilain,
Witching little fairy,
OF your winSome wiies
Sweet, | must be wary.
Dainty little Lillian,
Merry, artlesS Sprite,
Will trouble ever come
To your life so bright?
Dearest little Lillian,
Charming little maiden,
May your care free heart,
Meier be with sorrow laden.
Bonny little Lillian,
Tho you are delicious,
And | think you charming
Give you all good wishes.
Lovely little Lillian,
Witching little fairy
OF your winsome wiles
Sweet, | must be wary.
IDA GREGORY
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-02
FOR CITY READERS

Bring three Sights and Scenes Cou-
pons, together with 10 cents i'll coin, for
each part as issued, to the LIGHT.
FOR OUTOF-TOWN READERS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-02

about the bounty and will then
let it stand as 1t is. The Senate
will not agree with the House in
the position taken, and | would
not be surprised if the House was
not as we'll aware of the fact as the
members of the Senate themselves
We must hope only for the better