davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
AROUND SHERIDAN.

Sheridan Chinook: Max Meyers left
here for the Sunbeam mine last Tues
day, where he will take charge Of the
.arastra and mill THE ores extracted from
the mine. Mr.. Meyers stated that he ex-
..pected to run continuously until the wa
ter failed him. He says that he has
about 200 tons of ore now on the dump.
Frank Fitzpatrick drove up from Twin
Bridges with DR.. Mason last Monday.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick is the man who so mar
escaped death in the Broadway
mine at Silver Star last October. While
drilling he and his partner struck a
missed hole, which exploded, killing his
partner, Mr.. Hueton, and badly injuring
Mr.. Fitzpatrick.
Ed Ely and William Zeigler are work.
ing on the Nome mine in Bevin's gulch.
The gentlemen located the claim some
weeks ago and nave ran so feet of a tun-
mel to tap the vein below the water level.
This claim was known for years as the
Bernard claim. belonging ito Conway &
Co. of Glendale. Mr.. Zeigler met with
the ground. The ground caved, catching
him across both legs, badly bruising
them. and in consequence he has been
hobbling about on crutches for several
days. A good chute of ore is looked for
when the lead is struck, good ore .aving
been extracted therefrom in the past.
The Centennial. Toledo, Gold, Silver,
Lead & Copper Mining company have
paid up. The money was sent over a few
days ago to pay up the men who had
worked for the company upon their
mines at Brandon. and it is believed tina
those interested will now push work upon
the mines. The claims owned by the
company are among the best in this Sec
ton and certainly no better surface
showing could be asked for than can be
seen on these claims. All that is Wanted
to make valuable mines of them is depth,
and if a shaft is sunk deep enough we
are confident that large bodies of high
grade ore will be found.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
STONE CREEK COPPER.

A party of Chicago people, chaperoned
by Prot. H. A. Hull, arrived IN town last
week to inspect A. A. Manser's copper
claims on Stone creek, says the Dillon
examiner. While the party was here
negotiations were completed whereby
Mr.. Manser's mining property in the
ABOVE locality passed into the hands of
an Incorporated company. The terms of
the deal are, of course, kept secret, but
the is reliably informed that
Mr.. Manser received a respectable
amount of cash as we'll as a large block
of stock in the new company.
Ihe which has secured con-
troll OF the property was recently incor-
porated under the laws of Wyoming un-
der the name of the Montana Copper &
Gold Mining Addddg company; Its capital stock
is $1,000 900 and w. H. Carter, N. w.
Hull. J. w. Mccoy and A. B. Ballou of
Chicago, and H. A. Hull and A. A. Man
ser both of this city, are named as the
incorporators The main office of the
company is at Chicago and the Montana
office at Dillon.
The new concern owns six very prom
Using copper claims in the Stone creek
district. A certain sum of money has,
under the terms of the transaction, been
set aside to defray h expenses of devel-
opment work on an extensive scale. A.
A. Manser has been placed in complete
charge of this work n preliminary
steps have already been taken to sink a
shaft along the lead down to water level.
The mining experts who have examined
the property declare that the present
showing of the property is an excellent
one and no doubt is expressed by them
that a fair amount of Intelligent devel-
opment work will demonstrate the exist
ence Of one of the most promising cop
per mines in this part of the state. The
result Of this work is awaited with much
interest. If successful, there can be lit
tie doubt that Stone creek will soon rank
as one of the richest copper mining dis
tricts in Montana. 81
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14

veloped to prove, beyond the p%eradven-
tGre of a doubt, hat the ore bodies go
down and get better with depth, and that
the kennett is a permanent mine. n is
destined to become one of the greatest
gold producers in the state if not in the
northwest. Large bodies of good ore
some of it exceedingly rich-have been
~ncountered on the so and 600-foot levels.
The ore below the 50-foot level is base
n will require additional machinery,
which has been ordered, to handle it, and
the mill with it's 60 stamps and ~concentra-
tor will be ready to begin work on a large
scale about July 20. The company is
new making arrangements for the haul
ing of fuel and for sufficient eight horse
teams for hauling ore from the mine to
the mill,
The Lucky Boy, an adjoining claim, as
we'll as the Kenneth, will be operated and
a force of between so and 100 men will
be. on the Kennett pay roll within the
next few weeks. r at
For 0 -four years the Kenneth Min
ing company, of which J. HI. Willard and
SON, w. B. Willard, the wealthy Omaha
anker are the principal owners, have
been prosDecting and developing the
group OF mines. They have constructed
n OF the largest and finest quartz mills
IN the state. and have spent an immense
sum of money the past 5 years-estimat-
cd at over a quarter of a million dollars
in the rogress of this work, and are
justly entitled to strike it rich as a re-
ward for their faith and work. A
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
CURRENT
COPPER MINES
+. -. CALDERHEAD TELLS OF THE
MINERAL PROSPECTS ON
anE STRIP.
GENERAL WARREN IS
interviewed At SUMPTER.
Authorized to Draw on Butte Capital
ists-Expects a Rush of Montan-
i~ans-Kennett Resumes.

J. H. Calderhead commissioner of the
bureau of agriculture, labor and indus
try, Is in the city from Helena. Mr..
C~alderhead is interested with other cap
ltalists In some copper properties in the
Swift Current district in northern Mon
tana from which he expects good results
In the near future. His company is de-
veloping some properties on the opposite
side of the mountain from the properties
of A. NJ. Essler, upon which considerable
development work has been done The
Essler company is making preparations
for the erection of a big concentration.
Mr.. C~alderhead says that his company
has rs men employed in running prospect
tunnels into the mountain side and he
hopes to uncover a large body. Of low
grade copper ore. The country is very
mountainous and work is prosecuted at
the mines under great difficulties, espe-
cially in the matter of obtaining supplies,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
"THE EVIL EYE"

One of the most successful attractions
upon the road this season is Chas. II.
Yale's latest and greatest productions
The Evil Eye, or the Many Merry Mis-
haps of Mid and the Weird Wonderful
Wanderings of Nod"
1.-The Evil Eye" is at once grand op-
era, farce comedy, tragedy, pantomime,
melo-drama, vaudeville, ballet, ETC.,
forming a veritable Kaleidoscope of color
and tone; full of most astonishing me-
chanical marvels by which entirely uni
que and novel effects are secured;
mounted in a magnificent amer, and
produced upon a scale of prodigality, and
above all being from start to finish, the
reason for it's popularity is apparent.
1.-The Evil Eye will be seen at the
Grand Opera house for three perform
ances, commencing Sunday night. June
IT,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
WARREN.

Sumpter Miner: General Warren re-
turned this forenoon from Butte, Mon
tana, where he has been for a month
past on private business. His friends
will be glad to learn that his mission was
entirely successful, hat he wound up
all of his personal affairs there to ad-
vantage, including several partnership
deals with Lee Mantle, and is now on
''easy street" once more. He retains
large mining interests there, but will in
vest the cash realized from this general
cleanup in the Sumpter district.
When the Miner man called at his Of
flee, the general was busy cleaning out
his grips and filing away documents
which he brought with him from the
great copper camp. Coming across one
that attracted his attention. he tossed it
over to the writer, with the remark IT
have a bag full of that kind of stuff"
It was a legally executed paper author
izing him to draw on n of the directors
of a rich Butte bank for SIC, 900, ITO be in
vested in anything in n around Sump-
ter which Charles S. Warren may, in his
judgment. deem profitable"
When he found time to talk, he deliv-
cred himself of these facts and predic-
lions, in about this wise: Last year the
mines in a radius of three miles of the
heart Of Butte produced $57, 900, 900 in val
ues. That is more han all the Pacific
coast states and Alaska dug out of the
ground. In the same area there are
twenty shafts that reach a depth of 1000
feet. There is not one such in Oregon.
And yet, I will stake my reputation as a
judge Of a mining country on the asser-
ton that the Sumpter district will beat
the Butte record, and that I will be here
to remind the cold-feet contingent that I
told you So
"There will be between three and four
millions of Montana Money invested in
eastern Oregon mines in the next four
months. Every man from Butte who has
visited his district will return and bring
others along. Many men are leaving
there for Cape Nome, but they are men
who have no money of their own, are
merely grub staked by friends. The men
with money are coming here and they
are going to invest it. There will also be
a thousand or so Montana prospectors
here this summer, and they will be of
more benefit to this country than seven
million Pallousers and Willamette valley
deniZens. One man who I am particu-
larly we'll pleased to nave become inter-
ested here is Frank Farrell, of Ansonia,
Connecticut. one Of the worlds great
copper kings. His experts are already in
the field looking for mining properties"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
FAST BALL AND
A GREAT CROWD
BUTTE LOST TO HELENA By THE
TIGHT SCORE OF THREE
TO ONE.
A GAME TO DELIGHT
THE HEARTS OF FANS.
Better Score and Larger Attendance
Than at Some of the National
League Games.

The game between Butte and Helena
yesterday at Athletic park was an exhi-
bition of fast, clean ball. Three thOus-
and people saw it and went away de-
lighted and the sport has been given a
wonderful impetus. Butte lost, but there
is no dishonor in such a defeat. AS a
matter Uf fact it was a better game than
was played by league teams yesterday in
Philadelphia, where h home team won
from st. Louis by a score of I to IL, OF
Brooklyn. where the home team won by
the awful score of II to l, or New York,
wherethe score against Chicago was five
and a goose egg.
In the matter of attendance, according
to the Associated Press reports of yes
terday's games Butte outclassed both
New York city and Brooklyn and equal
led the attendance at the Boston game.
All of which ought to make the fans very
happy.
The Helena men play faultless ball.
There is not a weak member of the ag-
gregatiOn. And Notwithstanding this
idealistic condition of affairs the Butte
team is giving them a u for their
n For Saturdays game the home
team will be materially strengthened by
the addition of Devereaux, a star third
baseman of the California league, who
has signed with Butte. This will permit
the placing of Captain Burk in the out
field. where he is particularly strong and
then Butte will do something towards
c%ultivating a healthy growth of percent
age.
The score yesterday was 3 to I, and Ed
die Burke saved the home team from be-
ing goose-egged. Proctor's pitching was
OF the winning kind but the Helena men
managed to bunch their hits on him in
thef fifth n sixthinnings and this unfor-
tunate circumstances helped to lose the
game. Schmeer at short was in splendid
form. Hickey caught a good game, and
Williams was in fine fettle at first. OF
the visitors every one played ball, the
work of Wood, Mccarthy and Flannery
being particularly good.
The score and INA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
THE KENNETH RESUMES.-s

Ernest J. Schwefel, foreman of the
Kennett mine. with a crew of men ar
rived from Butte Saturday and the
Kennel resumed operations Monday
morning with a small force, after a
shut down of about three weeks, says
the Alder Guach Times.
The large amoun of development work
has been o n IN the Kenneth the past
winter. the shaft having been sunk to a
depth of 600 feet. and several levels run
at different depths.
The Kennett has been sufficiently de-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14

Butte .. . j. ....1 @ 0 0 O 0 O OIL
Helena . -. . . IL 0 0 0 1 l 0 0 ks
Summary: Earned runs-Butte, Helena
2. Two-base hits-Hickey /. Marshall 1,
Brown 1, Coleman 1. Stolen bases
Schmeer l, Wood 1, Mccarthy 1 Hurley
/. Bases on balls-Proctor l. Struck
out-By Proctor, 4; by Coleman, 2. Left
on bases-Butte 6, Helena Z. Time Of
game-1h. 15m. U~mpire-Austin. At
tendance-3,00 600. Miners union day.
Yesterdays game will be protested by
Burke, who was called out at first for
turning to the left. Burke claims that
he was on foul ground n was entitled
to turn to the left. The matter will be
referred to the board of directors of the
state league.
SrANDING OF CIJIRS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
Have you tried the Grotto?

Scandinavian Brotherhood picnic,
Mountain View Park, Anaconda, June
II. Special rain will leave Butte at 10
a. m, Tickets are also good on all regu-
lar trains to and from Anaconda, and a
special train will leave the park for
Butte at 1920 p. n. Mountain View
park is beautiful. There will be all kinds
OF sports, boating, bowling and dancing.
Round trip, S1.OO.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
Have you tried the Grotto?

Steamer sailing from Portland. Orr,
to Cape Nome. are superior In every way
to those sailing from other Pacific coast
points, and miners supplies can be pur-
chased much cheaper and to better ad-
vantage in Portland. Next steamer In
which there will be reservations will san
on May 20. The frst-class fare is 1928. IS:
second-class, $1t.25.
Fl. o. WILSON,
Gtn. Agt.. o. S. J.. r. r..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
j. CALDER, D. D. S., Dentist

Graduate and fellow of the Bos-
ton dental college, formerly de.
monstrator of operative dentistry
and dental science in the Boston
dental college. Post graduate Chi
cago college dental surgery. Post
graduate Haskelps~ Prosthetic
school of dentistry. Office. New
Owsley building, rooms 80 and 40,
third floor. Take elevator.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
OF CLUBS
curar office E.-s2 owsley block.

DnT ICE Conductors, Firemen,
l OAANA knights Templar. knights
of Pythias, G. A. R. and Mail Carriers
uniforms made to order-$15 to $27. c.
F. Fisher, Tailor, 10 S. Main ST., takes
orders for the Continental Tailoring Co.,
Chicago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE
GENERAL PUBLIC.

During the remodeling of our perma-
nent banking rooms in the Chambers
block, our bushes is being conducted in
the room north of Leyson's Jewelry
store.
DAILY. DONAHOE & MoYER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
SHERMAN IS DEAD.
John Sherman the Venerable Senator
from Ohio, Dies at Washington
this Morning. ~
General Regret Expressed through the
Country at the Death Of the
-,& Statesman.
Suitable Resolution Will Be Adopted
by the Cabinet-President Will :.
Attend Funeral.

Washington, Oct 22.-John Sher-
man died at 6:45 this morning.
The venerable statesman passed
away so quietly that those in the room
were not aware of it until informed
by DR.. w. w. Johnson, who was hold
ing Sherman's hand. Mrs. James r.
McCallum, the adopted daughter and
her husband, Champion Sherman, son
of the late Senator Sherman, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyt, nephew and niece, were
also present. General and Mrs. Miles
had left the house. Shortly before
midnight the senator lapsed into un-
consciousness that lasted until he
breathed his last. No definite plan
for the funeral nas been made. The
remains will probably to taken to
Mansfield, Ohio, but probably the SER
vices will be held here to permit
friends to pay a last tribute to his
memory, in which case the president
will probably defer his return to Can
ton in order to attend.
Washington, Oct. 22.-At 9:4O the
president went alone to the Sherman
residence to offer his coincidence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22

OF school money in the hands of coun-
ty treasurer belonging to the districts
June 30, 1900, $2,2O6. 81; amount CT
school money in the hands of the dis
trict treasurers belonging to the dis
tricts June 80, 300, $1O,74O. 81; total
amount of cash in hands of county
and districts treasurers belonging to
the districts June 30, 1900, $12,947. .49;;
total value of the assessable property
in the school districts June 80, 1900,
$2,S29, $50; average rate OF tax levied
LAS year for school purposes, SO mills;
total amount of tax levied this year
for school purposes by the district
school boards, S4,736. .G2; total ' .luc
of school houses, sites and furniture,
$63,02S; amount of sinking fund in
treasures July 1, 1899, $1,453 81;
amount received into sinking flEd
during the year, $1,7sO 80; paid out
of sinking fund for redemption Of
bonds, 81, ,414; balance in sinking fund
June 30, 1900, $1,s2O.71.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
DAsTARDLY.

ATTEMPT MADE TO WRECK A
TRAIN ON THE WASHBURN
ROAD SATURDAY EVENING
LAST.
An attempt was made to wreck
train. on the Washburn road Saturday
evening. The attempt was made by
fastening railroad tie to the track at
the edge of cut just east of he city.
The tie was placed under one rail and
over another and had train run upon
the obstruction it would have gone n
the ditch. So anxious was the das-
tard who perpetrated the deed to reach
a successful elimination of his VII
lainy that he fastened the tie upon the
track just at the edge of cattle guard
where it was least likely to be seen
by the engineer. Fortunately the
section men coming in discovered .ne
obstacle and removed it.
General Manager Walker came near
sending out a special engine Saturday
afternoon to bring down Agent Petty
grove from Wilton, whose wife is i'll
at the hospital Just as he was about
to order out the engine from the yards
he learned that a team was coming
down from Wilton and sent word for
Mr.. Pettygrove to come on that Had
the engine been sent out it would have
gone into the ditch without doubt.
Officials of the road and the county
authorities will make every effort to
ascertain the person or persons con-
cerned in this murderous attempt.
States Attorney Allen, Sheriff Bogue
and Auditor Walker visited the place
where the tie was discovered yester-
day morning and mace some investi-
cations. It would appear that some
one has a grievance against the road,
who would sacrifice number of lives
possibly, to vent spite against the
road. A long term in the penitentiary
would deter persons similarly inclined
in the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
Gnuo1eu honey.

At the approach of winter extracted
honey will candy or crystalline unless
kept in temperature above so de-
grees. and even then with some kinds
of honey 1t is difficult to prevent II
from candying. This is regarded ~
most beekeepers as test ofsits purity.
Honey that has been adulterated with
glucose or other foreign matter as a
rule will not granulate or crystalline
when kept in moderately cool place.
Honey that has granulated may be re-
stored to its liquid form by placing the
bottle or jar in a pan and setting ON
the kitchen stove or range. The pan
ahould be partly filled with water and
heated slowly until the honey Il melt.
ed. H melted gradually and only heat
ed enough to restore 1t to Its liquid
state, 1t does not injure or Impair the
fayor In the least. American Garden
Ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
CABINET.

RESOLUTIONS TO THE MEMORY
OF SENATOR SHERMAN WILL
BE DRAWN UP.
Washington, Oct. 22.-As soon as
the president returned to the white
house he gave orders to close it to Wis
itors and called a special meeting of
the cabinet, when resolutions will be
drawn up. Mrs. Mchlnley called at
the Sherman residence and left her
card. The president decided to at
tend the funeral at Mansfield and not
delay his trip to Canton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
ESCAPE.

TOUGH CHARACTERS ESCAPE
FROM AIN ASYLUM AT FISH
KILL.
Fishkill, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Patrick
Geoghegan, the leader of the inmates
of Mateawan asylum, was recaptured
four miles from Fishkill, weak from
consumption and abandoned by his.
companions. John r'lynn, burglar.
John Mccarthy, thief, Peter Foster,
footpad, VIM. Johnson, thief, Patrick
Murphy, murderer and James Clark.
burglar, are still at large.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
FIVE CENTS

taken to the county Jail. He refused
to talk and acts rather queer1y. II.
he proves to be the man wanted, there
is $1,000 reward for the officers who
captured him. Scott is wanted for
the murder of Mabel Herdmann along
in the early part of October. The
officials here have wired the sheriff at
Deadwood for a closer description Of
Scott, in order that they may ascertain
whether the man they have is the
right one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
TWO SUICIDES.

SOCIETY LIGHTS OF PENNSYL-
WANNA TOWN DIA IN EACH
OTHERS ARMS
Cory, Pa, Oct 22.-Locked in each
others arms, harry Belts and Daisy
Blidenburg were found dead on a park
bench this morning. In Belts hand
was a revolver with two empty cham
Ders. Each moved in the highest
circles. No reason is known
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
ESCORT.

CABINET DECIDES TO SEND AN
ESCORT TO MANSFIELD.
Washington, Oct. 22.-The cabinet
decided to send an escort of honor
with the remains to Ohio, composed
OF officials from the state and treasury
departments. Later the president
issued a proclamation reciting the SER
vices of the distinguished dead to his
country and ordering the flag half
masted on the day of the funeral and
ten days on public buildings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
RIOT.


MOBS CLOSE A WASHERY AND
BEAT AND MAIN. WORKMEN.
Wilkesbarre, Oct. 22.-At this
morning a mob of $50 closed the Stan
ton washery after beating Foreman
Ohare and breaking all the shovels
and picks used by the workmen on the
bank. Ohare's nose was broken and
his body covered with bruises. Po-
liceman McHal1a was shot twice. The
washery employed fifty men. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
IN NEW YORK.

GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT STARTS
ON A TOUR THROUGH HIS OWN
STATE.
New York, Oct. 22.-Gov. Roosevelt
started at II this morning on a special
for a stumping tour of the state which
will last two weeks and the republi-
cans are hoping the trip will offset any
effect Bryan's tour may have had
The candidate says he was in excel
lent shape for a tour but looks worn
from his western campaign, and his
voice is hoarse and shaky. Todays
itinerary opened at Nyack and closes
al Kingston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
ACTIVE.

LORD ROBERTS REPORTS INDI-
CATE RENEWED ACTIVITY OF
THE BOERS.
London, Oct. z2.-Lord Roberts re-
ports from Pretoria that the beers,
who attacked Jagersfonteine, succeed
co in releasing Boer prisoners in the
town before repulsed. Their loss was
twenty including Commandant Viszer.
The Boer sympathizers in the town
assisted, for which they will be heavily
punished. Beers attacked Enauer-
smith the ninth and were repulsed.
The. British loss was two killed and
six wounded. On the 18th Barton
fought the Beers at Frederickstadt
losing two killed and four wounded.