davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22

Mayor Mccarthy Won the fall in his
second bout with the disagreeing menu
bers of the city council last Saturday
evening. Signs are not wanting that the
courts will be appealed to to referee the
deciding contest. If the mayor win Hob
son will not be in it with the good look
ing executive Of the greatest mining
camp on EARTH"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22

The most fragrant and beautiful
wreath which will rest upon the brow of
Dewey when he shall arrive at his native
land will be composed of those flowers
Of speech uttered by a truly grateful and
admiring people.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22

AguinaldO has exhibited a pronounced
strain of Spanish blood in his mental as
"a .fFHJt
we'll as in his physical composition. His
cunning, treachery and deceit smack
est
strongly of the low-bred Spaniard, while
his evident c%owardice, ridiculous ambi-
ton and absence of manliness evidence
the presence of the ruling passions of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22

trade, and the Santa Fe got to the Pa
chic ocean via Los Angeles and San
Diego. E.. P. Ripley. president of the
Santa Fee, and Mr.. Huntington of the
Southern Pacific, made the trade as
easily as if they had been swapping
knives.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22

His excellency, Governor Smith, will
find some compensation for the blunder
he made in the Occur d'Alene affair in
the fact that he established a precedent
which his Successors will never follow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22

"Swede" Murphy evidently thinks that
damaged to the extent of 500, 900, his own
can be injured to the tune of twice that
sum, or 5000, 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22

The Miner is of the opinion that Mr..
Whiteside's libel suit against that paper
won't hold water. 1t contends the suit
is as full Of leaks as were the Spanish
fleets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22

that a fire department., equipped with
necessary fire-fghting supplies, may a v
thera from a repetition Of a like disaster.
1t is what a people save that enriches
them
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22

Sells exchange available In all the
principal cities Of the United States and
Europe. Collections promptly attended
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22

D1RECTORs-J. A. Creighton. Omaha:
q. w. Stapleton. A. Fl. Barrel. e. d.
Leavitt. s. v. Kemper. Z. M. Hodgens.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

put of the Anaconda mine proper hav-
ing been greatly reduced by the clos
ing of some of it's best workings for
several months on account of fire. In
his report for the calendar year, 1885,
Eugene r. Braden, in charge of the
L. S. survey Office at Helena, states
that the total value OF the yield of this
company's mines from the beginning
until the close of 1898 had been $780,
104, 1886.
Many other interesting figures could
be given. but it is deemed better not to
unduly lengthen this article. 1t will
therefore be concluded with the state
ment that Marcus Daily, for many years
the superintendent and manager of the
Anaconda, is now president and gen.
eral manager of the Amalgamated COM
pany. In his recent public utterances
Mr.. DAILY has strongly intimated that
the amalgamation of these various
companies will increase, rather than di-
minish their future operations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
TidingS About New Mexico.

special to the Denver News from
Elizabethtown, n. M, says: Never in
the history of the district has the stu
alton been so solidly satisfactory as at
present. The placers of Moreno, Ute
creek, Willow gulch, Ponil and Frank
lin are working continuously, with the
usual gratifying results. Steady pro-
ducers for the past thirty years, they
will continue to be for the next 300
years, particularly in the Moreno val
ley, where not less than 5000 acres Of
good pay gravel are yet untouched.
In this latter field the water supply is
limited and there are splendid induce
nents for a greater development com
pany to furnish water to the different
placer mines now In operation, and to
new ones that could be opened up with
more water available.
In quartz mining the outlook is de-
cidedly encouraging. The opportuni-
ties for acquiring, developing and OPP
Grating paying mines are numerous.
Prospects can be had at fair prices and
on reasonable terms, that give every
promise of opening up into paying
mines Heretofore the entire districts
development has been limited to the
sinking of prospect holes to a depth
measured by the hosting apparatus,
consisting of a windlass and rope, as
no means We're at hand to realize even
sufficient out of the properties to pay
running expenses. This stage in the
Four mills are now steadily running,
and there is not a mine or prospect
where one or the other of the mills is
not accessible. Work has been resumed
by the owners on number of good
propositions that have long been idle,
and leasers are taking hold of proper
ties and equipping them for operation"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
AT THE SNOW BALL.
That Property Is Going to BE Worked
Thoroughly, 1t Is Said

George II. Savage, the well-known
mining expert, has just returned to
Butte from Boston, where he has been
interviewing capitalists with reference
to some valuable mining property in
Butte which he has inspected. He sue
ceeded in interesting a number of cap
italiSts in the Snow Ball mine, situated
about 600 feet north of the Gem mine,
which only recently passed into the
hands of j. A. Coram, II. A. Root and
other Boston investors. The Gem it Is
understood, was a part of the Davis
estate, which by partition was given
into the possession of Root and other
heirs. l. l.. Merrill, a mining expert, is
in charge of the Gem. Mr.. Savage
brings the cheerful intelligence that
large hoist will at once be erected on
the Snow Ball and a shaft sunk to the
depth of 200 feet. As the Snow Ball is
in district rapidly becoming noted Cor
its richness. the owners feel confident
that their venture will be attended by
success. Development so far on the
lead shows a goodsized vein of copper
ore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
PROSPECTS AND PROPERTIES.

A smelter for the Granite Mountain
gold mine al Tomichi, Col, is about to
be erected. 1t is to be pyritic smelter
with a capacity of 100 tons day, and
is expected to be in operation by Sep
TENDER, much of the foundation work
being already done.
The Crystal River copper district in
Colorado is said to be showing up well.
with more than 100 men at work 1t
gives promise of becoming the chief
copper district in the state.
The quarterly report of the Nindica-
tor Consolidated Gold Mining company
shows that during April. May and June
the production from the nine. SHAFTS
and the dump amounted to 6,632 tons.
The gross valuation is 1921, 1921.
Freight and treatment, $55,Od0Ol. Net
mill returns, $176515.26. The report
shows the property to be in excellent
shape.
A lind of gold quartz giving assays
Of $50 to the ton is reported to have
been made about six miles north of Cen
trail City. Col
The Rocky Mountain News reports a
very rich strike Of gray copper ore in
the Mountain Key mine at Ophir. 1t
runs high in other values, the average
assays being given at $50 to the ton.
President Keith Of the Silver King
mine at Park City, Utah. states that the
present output of the mine is So tons
daily
The Neihart Herald states that the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany has leased the Tiger mine at Bar
kerr and will sink POO feet.
Idaho seems to be getting excited in
a small way over the reported strikes
at Thunder Mountain. Warrens, Flor
ence and some other camps ara said 10
have been practically emHtied by the
rush to Thunder Mountain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
THE SEASONS YIELD.
Some of the KIondike Product on Its
Way to United States MINIS.

The dispatches state that the steamer
Garonne from st. Michaels, Alaska, ar
rived at Vancouver, B. c.. on the 18th
inst. with 100000 in gold from the
Klondike, of which $1,000,000 belongs to
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. 1t is
also stated that experienced miners say
that they never saw anything in Cali
fornia or Australia to equal in richness
Eldorado and Bonanza. 1t is quite
likely that these experienced miners"
never saw the richest diggings in either
California or Australia. They might
have affirmed with equal truth that
they never saw any cold in California
or Australia to equal that of the Klon-
dixie: and further that while the Klon-
dikes gold only occurs in patches, the
cold is everywhere.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
The Green Mountain. 2,2Ot


The Amalgamated company now has
three smelters. the Parrot and Colorado
at Butte and the famous plant at Ana
conda. The Parrot has been closed,
and we are not informed as to the COM
pany's intentions concerning it. The
Colorado, which runs partly on custom
ores, is in steady operation, as are the
works at Anaconda. The latter are
treating approximately 1900 tons of ore
per day. Many improvements are be-
ing made which. while not charging the
buildings materially, will add to the
efficiency of the plant, and very con-
siderably increase its capacity. \ few
figures from the report of Marcus DAILY,
superintendent Of the Anaconda, for
the wear ending June 30, 1898, will serve
To convey an idea of the magnitude of
this company's operations. There were
Skinned from the COmpany's own mines
TO the works at Anaconda a total of
/ 441 53S tons of ore, together with H.
III TONS of purchased. This makes an
average of just about 1000 tons for
Zach dav i'm the year, Sundays included,
There was shipped from Anaconda
124417471 pounds of copper 5,O74,OS6
ounces of silver and 1850 ounces of
gold. the aggregate value exceeding
s17 900 900. Even this colossal sum was
much less than would have been real
lied under normal conditions, the out
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

an unwarranted extension of the police
powers of the state. The decision of
the court was unanimous 1t was Il
stunning blow to the smeltermen. but
was accepted by them without question
1t was not accepted, however, as set
ting the matter il dispute between
operators and men. The latter still in
sist upon the eight-hour day and re-
fuse to work for less money than they
received before the strike.
ARKINS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

a minimum of labor employed, almost
everything being done by machinery.
The capacity is 40 tons day, and the
working force required is but 10 or 16
men.
The sun., 1899-11-29
CRITICISED THE pREsIDENT
4 Confidential clerk IN the once OF Gen.
Miles Dismissed.

Washington. Nov. rs Noble T. Dawson. a
conill-ntial clerk in the Office Of MaIor-Ge
Miles. has been dismissed for critci.iLg Presi-
cent Mckinney I'm letter tn the Postmaster
General II" aImtte 1 writing the letter and
said that III" illness o. three sons who served
the Government in Cuha caused him to be out
OF sympathy with the rolicy oi the Aiministra-
ton in carrying on the war. Part o! his letter,
which was sent TO tho Post master. General
several weeks ago on the subject OF Porto
Rican postage. is as follows:
Il trust that when the wise and patriotic
Administration gets back from its swing
around campaign. having shown the bucolic
voter that II was Mckinley who caused tho
bounti.ul crops to grow. sailed the X ondike
with a wealth Of golden nugget, and furnished d
employment lin the Phllippinnsl TO our un-
occupied needy. Won will. undauntad hy tho
Erert q apty ,imuoi ly tho nutumnsl poet
lu h+ lnWinpuS phase The DeweN -skirted
clouds lmptre tn" sun again tackle the
Secretary Root deferred action in Mr. Daw-
sons case until the return to Washington of
Gen. Niles. III" secretary and Gen Miles had
a taik oyer tn" matter yesterday and an order
for Mr.. DawsOns di-Charg" was issued to-day.
NJ Dawson j. an old man and hal been en-
ployed in the War Department many years.
The sun., 1899-11-29

mail matter which shall arrive ut your Office
directed to the said concsrn anu psfsnnnI 70
were originally mailed, 10 be dtiivrreu 70 tne
senders thareOf with the, word lraudulent
Of such letters or matter Provided. however.
that whore there Ia nothing TO Indicate VINO
other matter. you are directed in that ease
to send such letters md matter to the Dead
Letter Onler. with til" word irauiml'nt
posed Of NJ other dead matter under the laws
an! REGULATIONS apnicalIe thereto y.,.,
boc,er Trust Company flied with the Sheriff
81 Now York county Yesterday = cer' HWvntr WH OF
fHo Sm"' Sr or "l Money 1E@ SFtansn INK %r'F Hyndc yah
either ranking house. Mr.. Parsons Of Well.
Fargo 4 Go. told pcpnty sheriff Iinrn. how:
Miller'S account. VIII oh were known 20 bc out
s1ydlng, ha been nrrs"ntci thsrn woili h'
Practically tho same tning was sad oi the
Nm ck"rhSker T;ust Company.
hcio"rinr 'n 10 "s Minrs in TN'i th~ hanis 81 VIII.
Fargo 4 Co. ant the knick"rho'kcr Trust Com.
pnny. IN laror ot olaf Hall. haN.ng calm Of
the proper officers ot both concerns y"s'er lay.
Miachm nts N ayor ul Ern"-t l." II akr aud
4S aso j. ca" ST $5ooo6 M scnmst Rr MIcr f am IL" M
latter to- Si.lOO wrr" s"iNrI on th" Property
Cierk "f the, iironklyn Police Derar,msnt
R't q legal hold ON the *. so IN cash found on
the II SHIT th" "Syrdicatr'-' headquarters were
tive, oi The press yrst"rdlv what nurportei 10
e" Of Ss SfHTnE H.c 'GT HSS% H%a"
@ ha. '% aodasi% asi[ 'H'ai"lI Faa "y ,rra;"s
time aud that ho had lreIdcnty advised
Mu!"r To- tax" vacation To prevent ms hreak.
in: down. Co. 'mmUn most lult"lr hut
firmly refused To- rive he nam" of the phvsi-
CHu " hu En>" tiC certificate. or to- tell from
whore It wa iatcd OF whcn i wa, dated. COT
4 IA did ~ ate however. that Miller Ind
Dr'"r'iV Mnlrhy an Carroll Of BrooSlyn.
i""Ninc Tor c'n,s Of Vi '."r. They would not
adrit That th"v rad '"und none.
Germs haNo been discovered on th.+ .!la q:
The Fast Ky'r one WAS ani tne Is. Whites
as r%s" an HT% r, dor Vi tho cdion 2 E%hamrS
building last S"p'"mbcr AMI clo.cl up
la,t .se,,nrdsy not I,rttirR n. nabl,s know
duc'ed 10y tw" young men VIII" went hy the
] ]namo o, Lyman. Gle otu wE2m IS Said tr
nntHise,l nHs bus GHstrc.s was to tn"ss, @ MONEY
entrusted TO tho concern ~, stock
from $50 20 s32 on every 500 invested The
eicc,el % the bench Justice Foster .ays
legal hus mesa Tor the iiyman'+. the ma; urs
OF which h" dorsn'; r"m"mhrr
The las seen OF tn" Nymans was on last
Sunday. when they carried away two large
satchri- from tu-ir Office. When II was opened
hy the Ianitor on Monihy. It vas found 10 have
three months. Whites Bureau" got away
win about s2O0uOl. A lespa'ch 70 THE SuN
y5shs m;inr ir" nMno HSmr; HAST M l @brSSS SS
an Samuc! G. Ewing NJ Ventura. VI So. had
lost So 900 rarh In n" " mite roncern
The concern sttll doing business. with Of
nc"- at ~ Broadway. styles Itself Richard
Berry Co. This arm promises 81 peg
cent on all moneys sent to II 10 in
vest In s'uck- II Is sail tina, the man VINO
rrur. sent. the rrm Is james II Kellogg. who.
when III" L. - Dean Company was hourtshinR
was known a. ths brains OF the Dean Com
iuuy.'
The sun., 1899-11-29

MIR. Ralfour says British Power Must BE
Paramount There.


LoNDoN Nov 2s.-In u sreech delivered at
Dewshury. Yorkshire, to.day.Mr Arthur J. Bal
four. First Lord OF the Treasury. referring to
the South African situation said:
1T Is not vet time to Il scuss the arrange
mrn,s that will bo necessary when the war Is
concluded. b TIT is certain that never again
viii we allow to grow In our midst commu-
mites % our own creation that will be In q
ro-iticn to use the liberties granted them to
turn th..r country into a place of arms for use
against US; never again will he seen tho
spectacle Of an English colony invaded.
English farms raiied and the Queens domin-
ions annex"d ny these in-oent republics"
Mr. Balfour nnid a tribute to the patriotism
OF Natal. which. he said. was u relatively poor
colony. on which hal fallen the brunt OF the
operations. Nothing could exceed the debt
Eug aud owoi It. Nothing deserved higher
prais" than the way the other colonies had
proved themselves worthy members Of tho
great conf"dericy known as the British EN-
pre-. GrrRt Britain also owed deep debt to
her American friends, who from interests OF
humanity AMI sympathy. had sent q fully
equipped hospital ship.
The speaker declared that the future of
South Africa was cnvclopel In darkness. He
was not entitled to attempt to lift the veil. but
b" thought that the war had proved the coun-
try's determination that British power should
b" Paramount. and Enghshmen might look
forward 10 the permanent Iuic:ing OF the hos
TIE elements. War. 10 added. would bring in
its train freedom. JUS ice and equality for the
wh trs Ia South Africa. aud ho hoped that the
Beers themselves would eventually realize 1t
was the beginning ~ an era of prosperity that
would have been unattainable under their
scarcely civilized rule
E,IwnYI I'larla VI plymouth for.
merry solicitor q encral. has notified his con-
s,itucnts that owing To their hostility to his
attitude regarding the war; he will not ask for
reelection. sir Edward. who Is a Conscrva-
tive. has represented Plymouth for nineteen
yeurs.
The sun., 1899-11-29

Agn-w out on Hail of NJ. 600 - ,Os5 Taken
In md sc. .5sl Paid to Depo.itnra.

John q. Aenew. manager Of the Washington
Syndicate" at ~ Grennpoint avenue. Brook
Ign. who was arrested Monday afternoon on
q charge OF breaking that section OF tho
Penal Code which prohibits the use
Of the word banker or broker
In tho -igncs or letter heads on a company
which has no. comrlrd with the State Bank
ing law, wHs arraign"d yesterday morning In
the Lee avenue police court before Magistrate
Kramer. His counsel" John y. DOnnoy
opened the cnse hy saying that he wanted his
Client admitted to hail a. soon ms possible
Magistrate Kramer. after asking a few ques-
tons designed 10 ascertain AKn"wS rrsronsi-
biity for III. actions ot the "synhicate,' ad-
journei the case until tho nfte noon session
and meanwhile consulted with IA" District At
tOrn-y'+ Office.
When the case came up again IN the after
noon Agnew's lawyer made formal motion to
have his client admitted TO hail. aud. according
Nourney. the book keeper OF the syndicate"
Nourney said that the business had been begun
on Nov, - and ha taken IN S3,O5S. OF which
sum s25al hal been paid out again. TO do
dicat" had raid our sl,7Q0 LAWYER ,Donnelly
said he thought the bail ought to be low in
view Of. tho figures testified to. hut Magis-
make i fairly high in order 70 deter
and he finaly fxei The bail a. $1,000. Az.
to get somebody, TO sign his bail hond with the
understanding that he WAS to he delivered 70
the sheriff II he was not able TO find
ahondsInan In four hours; When Behli In started
Kramer II he should allow Agnew to transact
any OF the syndicRte's bus lness in the mean
time, but the magistrate declined to give any
decision on that ront Agnew iound ,,.I nonds, y,
bnil. He win appear before Magistrate
Kramer again this morning
The sun., 1899-11-29
4 BRIDES sudden DEiTH.
suspicion by Her Relatives That She Was
Poisonrd by Ono of Her Suitors.

POisOned ny ono Ot Her SuttOrs.
Coroner Delap OF williamsburg was told yes
terday afternoon that Mary Glavin. n bride Of
eleven hours had died at her home PA North
Sixth street early on Monday morning. and
that the circumstances called for an investiga-
tion. The girl lived with relatives. and about
two months ago she became acquainted W. IN
married In the early. mart of tn Present
month aud the time OF the wedding was set
Tor SUNDAY. Rugus arranged an engeR.,-
hous" on Saturday night Among tho
guests were some of the orm"r adm mircrs OF
the girl Mis-, Gayin appeared to be- In a
merry mood. when the company went away
at midnight she compliir"d OF pains IN her
stomach md as sh" continued to Get worse,
ing for the girl he advised her 70 postponc the
marriage Sh declined and then some OF her
relatives sent word TO the rector of, the Church
Of -, Mary, Queen OF the Angels. a. South
Fourth and Rocbling str""t-. 10 tho effect that
ceremony. The rector was willing 10 pos'ro zone
IL. She was helped In to coach by Rugus on
SUNDAY afternoon ani driven to the church,
formed in front Of the al ar The girl was on tho
verge Of collapse. Later I'll" was driven in n
coach TO palac" Hal At 81 Grand street, whcr"
and was taken to her hom" whore shs died
shorty after midnight Sunday nisht.
After her death thcr" W.. rcrort that she
former lmirer Notw outstanding that DR.; Shey-
lin denlei this report and stated that in his
9rinion icath was.n9 to to kidsGy trouble spr'r, r
spread anl YESTERDAY 10 'ativss of the girl de-
eide TO notify tho Coroner, The girls funeral
Coroner ast light cause It to be nostponed
until this afternoon pending an invest gat on,
Or Shcvltn said last night that he had at
Il was his OPINION that death WAS due TO
chronic innammat. on OF the kidneys
The sun., 1899-11-29
cn.iRLEs D. nrGBKs ARRESTED. roo.
Police Cart tho Books and Papers Away
Prom CD Wall street.

Charles u. Hughes. who conducts a broker.
Ggc once a. ~ Wall street. WAS arrested
last night by Detectives McConville and
Pcpp"rted. and was locked up at Police
Headquarters Oh complaints made In
July % last year by two servant
g'rS The girls said at that time
that they had deposited NJ tn" office of 4. ID.
ugh"a 4 90 -ums amounting tn $1,000. re-
CvIug IN return certificates OF stock IA the
Hughes Investment Co" Shortly a'irr TINT.
nrrnri ng to the policc. &. u. Hughes 4 Co.
suspended business Last SUNDAY Hughes
advert scd NJ l"rgth that H. was prepared 20
give customers the benefit II 'insid- in'orna-
ton IN Wall street SPECULATION amt the adver-
tsetnent, with 'hs recent drytiOpmsnis in
Brook IN. appears To have rem nded the police
OF m" old case.
After Hughes had been put under arrest a
patrol wagon was summoned from the Oak
strrrt police station and VI M'Conv,lla nut Pep
p"rt"i w""t 10 Hughrss offices at ~ Wall
street ] hey gathered together all the papers
and pamphlets IN IN, Office. took them ont
through ~" rear "niranc" at ~ Beaver street.
dumped them into IN" ratrrl wagon and trove
on 10 Police Hel puarers. Although the po-
lie" at headquarters refused 10 give out any
Information relating TO liushcs's arrest. II was
lea nd that th"r" wcr" mum Der OF old com
paints against N" prisoner
The two servant girls who made the COM
plnint against Hughes nr. Della Cooncy and
Hilma Norman OF B Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1899-11-29
NEGRO DIsFRANCHisEMENr BEATEN.
G-orIia's House Of Representative Votes
Down the MMrdwick Rill ONerMhrl lmingly.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 25-ovcrwhelming de-
feat was met 10y III" HariwicS bill to dtsiran-
chisr negro voters when It came to q vote in
the House this afternoon. The vote
stood 1877 to against the hill. The
decisive vote was taken on the
question of agreeing to the favorable
that committee. explained that HI thought the
bill unwi-c. 1t h"ram" apparent thRt u wns not
to r, ceivo any strong support. Hardwcks
speech was the only one In favor OF his hill
The large dele GOt on ~ negroes who at
tended tO.dny'I session was delighted NJ tho
quite ONE of tho bin On'y once did they inter
rupt he session by arplauso. That was when
NJ Copeland Of Mnkcr sad II was just as
wrong Tor the whites 10 buy votes as for the
blacks to sell them.