davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
E POWER PLANT.

Down the valley, about eight miles
from Ennis. is the plant OF the Madison
Canyon Electric Power onpany which
when completed will furnish 5000 horse
w This company is now negotiat-
ing with several mining companies with
a view to furnish power by transmission
to their several plants. 1t has a fran
chise in Virginia City to furnish NUM-
cipal lighting for twenty years, and it's
officers are aSitating the question of an
electric road from Virginia City to win
Bridges, to connect with the Northern
Pacific at that point.
A number of mines are being operat-
ed in the vicinity of Norris, but while
there is much activity in that industry,
there is only one property that has
passed distinctively through the pros
pect state, and that one is the Revenue
Mountain group, CWned by St. Louis
parties, and managed by Roger C. knox.
MI. Knox has closed the mine ana is nS%
doing development work exclusively.
1t is understood that he intends to reopen
the mine in the spring, and that he ex-
poets to be able to run it continuously
thereafter. This property is on the stage
road between Virginia City and Norris.
Fifteen miles from Norris on the linz
of the Northern Pacific is the town of
Pony. Near here are the Potosi and
Mineral Hill mining districts. The for
mer is known chiefly as a silver camn.
and contains many a ledge rich in the
white metal. Since the slump in silver
no operations of any magnitude have
been carried on, but should the present
rise in silver continue. it will not be
long before Potosi will again be heard
from.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

sistance here and announcement there
and of charity bestowed, without a
thought Of profit to himself. He, like
other successful men had enemies, but
he was the most ~approachahle and cos
nopolitan of millionaires, and it mat
tered not to him whether an acQuaint-
ance was in rags or in fine linen, Mr..
Filing was always willing to
converse with him wherever and
whenever thew met. Henry Filing IN MS
life was not appreciated at MS true
worth. but now that he is no long
er on earth, men have begun to
realize that in time they have
lost a good friend and henefactor,
and when in the years to come Madison
county reviews the greatest of her sons
she will think with cordial gratitude
and earnest pride of the name of Henry
Filing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
THE DAYS OF ALDER GULCH
MARVELLOUS RICHNESS Of MADISON COUNTY PLACERS-BUT
LATER DAYS ARE EVEN MORE PROSPEROUS.

Old Madison is the pioneer county of
. Montana. 1t formed a portion of Idaho
when what is now Montana was known
only as a wild and u%ninhabited portion
of the Louisiana purchase. Gold was
discovered in Aldee Gulch in June, 1868,
and one year later. came the birth of
Montana, when Madison become the
southermost county of the newly organ
lied territory. Ever since Madison
county has given a good account of it.
self and has well and fifty done it's part
in gaining for Montana the title of The
Treasure State.
It's early history reads like page from
a romance. If England has it's Houns-
lew Heath, famed in song and story,
with it's Claude Duval, Jack Sheppard
and Paul Clifford, Madison has it's Alder
Gulch and old Bannack stage road, with
George Ives, Boone Helme and Club
Foot George and their horde of cut
Threats, who could hold up a stage in a
Eentlemanly manner, after the fashion
OF their English prototypes, or prac-
tice barbarious cruelties upon an I'M
fortunate and lonely wayfarer.
When Bill F~airweather discovered
gold in what afterwards became known
rs Alder Gulch, there was an immediate
influx of eager gold seekers from all
parts of the world, and Virginia City
.prang into existence. 1t soon became
a. town of some size and Importance,
having at one time 25, 900 inhabitants,
with saloons, gambling dens, dance halls
and hurdy gurdys without amber.
Money was scarce and gold dust be-
came the medium of exchange. 1t was
iraprnnc, tpI nc tJn 1sSty - ;,~;,; nr3
became the county seat of Madison
county, while from 1865 to 1874 it also
was the capital of the territory. In
1884 after a fierce legal-political battle
in which much acrimony was displayed
on both sides, Madison lost the honor
of having the territorial capitol within
its boundaries, and hat which Madison
lcst'Lewis and Clarke gained.
This article is written in the room
once occupied by the governor of Mon
tana as his private office.
When the gulch under the old method
of working began to yield less profitable
returns. Virginia City succumbed to the
Inevitable and began to shrink in size.
and to decrease in population, and for
a number of years the gulch was looked
upon as a worked out placer camp. The
average reader who has read of the
fabulous sums taken from the gravel
OF Alder gulch believes that the time
has passed when money may be made
in placer mining on the old ground.
This is a mistake. Once again Virginia
City is increasing in size and business
Importance.
Virginia City has two newspapers, the
Alder Gulch Times and the Madisonian.
The latter is managed by Joseph Smith
TT ~ Tho rcip1nc &c" n,vpa ar1 ,,nr,onl
by Robert A. Vickers, and though but
n little owe a year old has managed to
make it's influence felt throughout the
county. The Madisonian is a reform
tlemocl at in it's politics. The Times is a
republican paper.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
GOOD COAL IS FOUND.

For years it has been known that here
abouts are coal fields, and from time to
time casual mention of the fact has
been made in different newspapers, but
nothing of any consequence or the quail
ty of the coal was known In most minds
there was even a vagueness as to the eX-
act locality of the fields. The Northern
Pacific railroad, SOM years ago, sent
out an expert to make an examination.
His report was that the coal was of an
excellent quality, but hat the quantity
was undeterminate; that if individual
enterprise would develop the fields and
show an amount of tonnage sufficient
to pay the Northern Pacific would be
glad to build in from Whitehall.
The matter was dropped for a time,
but now it bids fair to be carried out to
the complete development Of the depos-
it's, which show the best coal to he found
in the state.
Those best informed with the present
development believe that in the course
of the next few years the best coal fields
in the state will be found to be situat-
ed in the Warm Springs creek district
of Madison county. And then old Madi-
son will have a railroad up the Ruby
which will d another link to the chain
of a transcontinental line via St. An
thony and Henry's lake.
The Centennial valley is fast becoming
dotted with ranches, for some of the
most desirable ranch lands in the state
are within its borders. Although stu
ated at an altitude too high ordinarily
for agricultural purposes, such is it's
protected situation that general farming
may be carried on. Stock raising is its
other industry, and there are many first
class stock farms there, notably among
them being that of w. N. Montgomery,
and that owned by Albert Metze, who,
following the example of his father on
the York ranch, is breeding blooded cat
tie. With his own horses, Mr.. Atontgom-
cry haas 81 head belonging to the late
Marcus Daily that are considered very
fine stock. Mouida is the town of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

valley, and supplies the ranchers Win
the luXuries of life.
To get to the Gravel Range Pillow Dig
gings it is possible to go up Alder gulch
to Summit, thence up Bachelors gplch
to the Lakes to the top of the range back
of Old Badly; or UP the Ruby valley past
the ground of the Ohio syndicate, and
past the coal fields, to the top of the
range and then southwark to the gravel
deposits. 1t has been known for many
years that at an altitude of 5000 feet.
on the very crest of the Gravel Range
there was a deposit of wash graveH.and
in the years subsequent to the discovery!
many fairy tales We're told of the ex-
IRENE size and wonderful richness of the
deposit, every tale ending always "if it
were possible to get water to the ground"
There would be found money enough TO
pay the national! debt. 1t was all talk
and no work until this past season when
the Hon. b. j. Fine, of Virginia City,
backed by a of capitAisa,
went to work in a practical manner to
demonstrate by prospecting, the wslue
of the gravel, and by a survey the Absi-.
bility of bringing to the ground the rwtaer
of the west fork of the madison river.
BY sinking shafts, by tunneling. byVcare-,
full prospecting, Mr.. Fine has been able
to determine that there is sufficient gold
in the gravel to make the exploitation
of the deposit a commercial proposition.
His survey showed the practicability of
bringing the water to the ground. A
ditch 10 miles long, with reservoirs, will
supply a maximum of 5000 inches, that
can he discharged at almost any point
on the 5000 acres held by Mr.. Fine. Such
a ditch would control from &C, COG, 600 to
1O,GOQ000 cubic feet of gravel.
The town of the upper portion of the
Madison valley is Ennis. as thriving and
enterprising a little place as one could
wish to see. 1t has one general merchan-
disc store, and boasts of a hotel now
being completed by W. J. Ennis, hi is
second to non in the state outside the
large cities. The town received it's name
from old Bill Ennis, a typical pio-
neer and frontiersman, genial and large
hearted, brave and fearless. who passed
unframed through all the dangers and
vicissitudes of pioneer life forty years
ago, to meet his death in his Old age at
the hands of an assassin at Virginia
City in 1898.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
TRIBUTE TO A PIONEER.

For a great many years wheneyer
Madison county has been mentioned
one name was always associated with il.
Madison county suggested Henry Filing.
He came into the county almost at it's
inception, and old Madison was his home
as long as he lived. Many people
thought him grasping and hard. AS
many others could tell a different tale.
They could tell of aid unos%tentatiouslv
given; of extended time Of loans; OF as
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
MILES OF CoNREY MINES.

The junction of Alder and Ruby
creeks form a saucer-like depression
between the two benches, and is thought
to have been a lake bottom at some
early geological period. Phil. Conrey To-
Gated it years ago under an agri-
cultural patent. and until three years
ago, used it for ranching purposes, little
dreaming of the mineral wealth lying
hide beneath the rich top soil. In
1898 the Conrey Mining company. at that
time simply a group of individuals,
bought the ground Of Mr.. Conrey for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
gurnu 5arsatn,u Fhurzdag Is

Thru the whole record of American
expansions thus set forth by Senator
Lodge there runs one unwaverng poll
cy, namely, deliberate omission to
seek the consent of the governed. The
that record were not ashamed of that
policy. ON the contrary. they We're
proud of 1T. They did not believe that
by it they had violated the principles of
the Declaration of Independence. on
the contrary. they Believed that they
had spread those principles over regions
where they Were unknown. They be-
llieNed that tho consent of the governed
is not to be ascertained by votes alone.
nor their dissent by the riot, insurrec-
tion or disorder of a fraction OF the pop
5ulation. They regarded the consent of
the governed as a phrase which in
theory represents a great and Just prn-
5cipie, but which in practice must have
Its application determined by actual
facts and conditions. They believed
that the one right criterion of consent
is the ultimate cnntented acauescence
of a population when it has become
thoroughly enlightened With reference
to The significance of a given form of
government.
In pursuance of the same beliefs, Mr..
Lodg. holds that the retention of the
philippines. far from violating the prir-
ciplos Of the Declaration Of Independ
ence, viii spread them among a people
who have never yet known liberty. hut
who. in a few years. will be as unwilling
to leave the shelter of the American
fiafr az Mould no 4 he inhahitants of any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
CONSENT OF
THE GOVERNED
senator Lodge shows 1t Has Never
Been Considered The Philippines.

I N-,.,.8, N4ti.s Stlf1
Mr. 'RaI. aa,hss,,.' ~
s1il, fsIssl3et}s z lt',sis -
lls.ssit Z =
mas psetl inaiss a'iN
eils5i stsal /" tsaGs
W Wednesday ~ S.l5a'et i.''as'N =
sa&liasetts g = iIisi9S ~
ifen We eE islsl sNei'3sfA'i'i ~
Mat ne sac 4H'aai our Y
5lfMsgfnfnt q 'i1e l14tl'3l1ss 81 " ''i'7
asilt 81 the s2yeEtseas ny SUI. 't''.i'ilpi'
Of ". PhAiprlp',s seems 70 u MofehS
81 pantteular att8niit
N3at is meant Rs m Geissfill q 'ii's
ge3siiieG Msna' tila 'tie 'tarsSs 'tsa'l
to hose who inserted i lnto tsie l'sssaf IS
atian q lndeiellsilee. ana no" sas y
betst siiles tnt'Frvffted tly llif Aii8sfleat
stat sff1feil 70 ASilnil we owe ele
q So. xpansiens Y ail natipns CONAN z
iGb*!9usly lills Is an historical cues
Eiti and Mir Lodge $ answer VII ~
jtstulid conclusive from an hlstpfieal
R6is!s Of view I'D Jefferson nat3th s,
H8squire consent srp}A all tila governed.
e orls fsenl som Of hem Neither
4 af The TWO words efGlis ~ MS nlt Nora
9oi.. seGteneea n9r dses he indifaie ileW
& t3f consent lefni{st q i 10 be ellGitsa or
ex7iessed. To sss what ne meant we
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
sUFFER1N' WOMEN.


mere y ~ s'''ss i'''S = go -
women q iosa a''s su'iG'9'is - =
me turning ay'Ns.'a 's ~, E go 81 s.
'iie pioi's's'si0'1 = NJ w : ''.'
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PERMIT siisiia - = 49, 'Ss7' ~ $ -
'ufiehs ase h''lss INNS IS e''as'ss'
ton Of woman. Nhissa Z e Z i'''' s''s' 0s
'hS' 1wo pfoptsiiis Wy 4 $, w 'l8
dare e say: Z esif 0''sy s'ii'sAs's ~ S
e women lnefs Y = saff.S'h u ss''slS
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When MeiA;sis NsslS Sls VIII a3e 49,
IN /, 4 ~ 49,, ..,,., sss.,s
TIA end oflt.
I ~. .9esl, 4 syant Ia xole Sfl,.le Ii. i,,.
ne coinpllIsorv law t. fore, her d mar
.his aid rhyme.
B,it thousands 81 w6nleii "a Iva
have had 4 rsesni pporsuiig ote
al sctooi selections ii nia4.s PAGES
ana failed 8 a9;fil tllsmss-i Ns ms
inestimable fi lieg ana eh N9ig q
Woman appeared at NJ i Mar
shailto9 i. II fei!s- - ls 't7
SunsNt l,ni cess 9allss.
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
CRUSADE AGAINST VICE.

Readers aFs ttaliiiaf With ae sgd
csssful etfaft 80 siianress SARA, sne8
PLAY Of doHbtfa lerai ore hi MN
Yors ~ Tho ffofe s,ippress v!a
Is y ending i other affections. one 81
tls lafss TENS states l'la Nsv
York distr attorney aas ASKED ne ii-
dietment 81 tie rmslefigsiil paliet
captain for fa.al -iie
disreputable orls Tha ;hate IL need
Of this is slleN PSI tR biz eai
tpfal isFtieis from tn 5alie
on Ns8 forks satAlliai
The moral erlisade tn the t s. Ns
York has al lfist assumed i9gsfai e,,I8-
sjstent and proportianafe lefni The
suppression 9f an alleged ialsnoeal play
upon particular stage fades In lrl-
signitieance compared yIth IL Mos
ure os the Satnrnalia 81 ca ~ Witch
il has led M To this eyteni theea Nas
compensation il the performances ~
sap!Io objectionable as they MAY
have bean Tha original promoters Of
the Crusade against Il. wilateeer man
have beer Their motive eouia n6i e9r-
sS..3s
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Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-06

subsistence department of the United
States Army was passed.
The following bills were passed:
TO incorporate the National White
Cross of America: to authorize the nay
ment of travelling allowances 10 en-
listed men of the regular and volunteer
forces when discharged by order of the
Secretary OF War and stated by him as
entitled to travel pay.
Mr.. Plat, of Connecticut. speakinc n c
chairman OF the Senate Committee on
Cuba, said that there was nobody So
far as he knew who proposed to breal,
faith with the Cubans, land I do no,
believe" he added, there are many
Cubans who believe the United States
Will not keep its promise. OF course
there are agitators in Cuba. but among
the Cubans generally there is the ut
most confidence in the United States. u
MIR. QUAY'S CLAIMS.
Mr.. Galiinger. OF New Hampshire
then called up the Quay resolution. He
maintained that the Governor of Penn
sylvania ought to have called a special
session Of the Legislature to elect n
Senator after it had adjourned without
an election.
In conclusion, Mr.. Gallinger said he
opposed the seating of Mr.. QUAY he
cause such action would be q violation
Of both the letter and the spirit of the
Constitution; because he was opposed
to giving the Governor absolute RICH,
TO make appointment Of Senator'S in any
circumstances; because the Leglsla-
ture. having adjourned without cleo
ton. had voluntarily relinquishad a
part of its representation in the SEN
ate. and because IL would introduce
into our institutions Pandora box
causing endless confusion In Legisla-
lures OF the States. The Senate then
went into executive session
At 4:t0 the Senate resumed business
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-06
tBy Telegraph to virginian-Pno,o

tBy Telegraph TO Virginian- Pllot)
Washington, ID. c.. April During
to-day's comparatively brief open ses-
sion of the Senate Mr.. Gallinger, of
New hampshire, presented al argu-
ment against the seating of Hon. NJ.
S. Quay as n Senator from Pennsyl-
vania. He devoted himself almost en-
tirely to the constitutional phases of
the question. Most of the day was
spent in executive session.
Mr.. Jones. of Arkansas, presented the
credentials of j. g. S. Blackburn as Il
Senator from Kentucky for the term OF
six years. beginning March !, 1901.
y bill to increase the efficiency of the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-06

their class upon n trial displacement of
about 1880 tons, and to have the high
est practicable speed and great radium
Of action, and TO cost, exclusive of ar
NOR and armament. not exceeding SS,-
600 900 each; three armored cruisers of
about 1900 tons trial displacement.
carrying the heaviest armor and most
powerful ordnance for vessels OF their
class, and to have the highest practi-
cable speed and great radius of action,
and to cost. exclusive OF armor and ar
mament, not exceeding Si,250, 900 each;
and three protected cruisers. of about
5000 tons displacement, carrying the
most powerful ordnance for vessels OF
their class and TO have the highest
speed compatible with good cruising
qualities and great radius, and to cost.
exclusive OF armament, not exceeding
50 500, 900 each.
Continuing, the report says: The
maximum cost of the ships herein au-
thcrized. exclusive OF armor and arma-
ment. will be SIS. $50 900. The past year
in naval construction has been marked
by the most liberal naval programs on
the part OF all foreign nations.
AS to armor plate the report tells OF
the futile efforts to secure armor at
$500 and $500. and recommends author
ity for the Secretary OF the Navy to
contract for such armor at cost not
to exceed s5i5 per ton. and says the
so-called Krupp armor IS the best OBJ
tainab.e.
WHAT NORFOLK GETS.
Besides the items given. the bill In
cludes 5000 900 contingency funds "nec-
essary to meet emergencies constantly
arising in view of the unsettled con-
dition in our !nsular possessions, to be
expended in the discretion of the Presi-
dent" and ordnance $1.705.50 equip
Continued on Page 6,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-06
tBy Telegraph to virginian-pilot3

Wy IeIegrdpH 10 NIrginian-P Iiot.)
Washington. April 1.-The Naval Ap-
preparation bill was to-day reported to
the House by Acting Chairman Fose
OF the Naval Committee 1t carries SOL
2ls9l6, the largest ever reported to the
house from the Naval Committee. The
bill also is remarkable for its array Of
Facts regarding sea power the world
over.
Under the head of Naval program"
the committee recommend that the
President be authorized to have built
by contract two sea going coast battle
ships, carrying the heaviest nrn,or ond
most powerful ordnance for vessels of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-06
LATESI NEWS OF THE WORLD

i'll legislative session. Tho unfinished
business was temporarily laid aside,
and the Alaskan Civil Code bill was
laid before the Senate. Some formal
amendments were about TO be proceed
ed with when the Senate, At 4:+5, adj
inlIrnnd
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-06
A SHARP FIGHT
AT MAFEKING
The British Garrison Makes an
Unsuccessful Sortie.
COLONEL PLUMER ATTACKS

IIc,Also,is Beaten Back by thcBocrs. Whose
forces Southwark aud Eastward of
Bloemrontein Put Lord Roberts on tho
Dcfcnsive-Tho Doers Threaten Rail-
road Communications, but They Have
Not Been Interrupted Daring Escape Of
1;ngiisl, Officers From Pretoria.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-06
HAY-pAUNCEPorE TREATY.

On motion OF Senator Davis. the Sem
ate to-day considered the Hay Paunce-
fotc treaty for the modification of the
Ciayton-Bulwer treaty behind closcS,
doors. About three hours was spent in
discussing the amendment to the treaty
made by the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations. providing that None
of the conditions and stipulations in
sections /. >, 8, and 5. of article 2,
shall apply to measures which the
United States may find ii necessary 10
take for securing. by its own forces. the
defense of the United States and the
maintenance Of public order"
Senator Davis opened the debate with
a general statement in support of tho
treaty. but referred to the omission OF
any provision permitting the United
States to defend its property. which he
characterized as Il palpable error an,!
an omission with which the country
would not be satisfied.
MIR. Plat. Connecticut. said the
amendment was unnecessary.
Mr.. Lodge. of Massachusetts, pleaded
for ii. saying we should lose no oppor-
tunity to provide for safe guarding our
interests in all eNigencies that may
arise.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-06
MANY MILLIONS
FOR THE NAVY
Appropriation Bill Reported to
Congress by Naval Committee.
WHAT NORFOLK is TO GET

The Bill Carries Over Sixty Million Dollars,
the Largest Amount Ever Reported to
tho House by tho Naval Committee
Powerful Bmttlcships and Cruisers to
BE Constructed Provision Made for n
Stone Dock ut Norfolk The !irmor
Plato Trust Minority Report.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-06
QUAY'S CASE
IN TIE SENATE
ay-Pauncefote Treaty consid-
cred Behind Closed Doors.
Mr.. MORGAN FOR NEUTRALITY

The House Acts Upon II Portion OF tho Bill
to Provide Territorial Government for
Irawaii-The Qualification of All Labor
Contracts, Extension of Alien Contract
Labor Laws, and Forbidding tho Sale of
Intoxicating Liquors in saloons Agreed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-12-13

Hereafter at hotels and restaurants
all over Pennsylvania no matter
whether in country, city, town, village,
or hamlet, the guests will no longer be
given quail, wild turkey, venison,
woodcock or pheasant to eat, and if
1t is on the menu the proprietor Of the
hotel or restaurant is liable 10 hne
OF from $75 to $Ioo. 1t is the law
that the game mentioned cannot be
killed for sale, and even If given to a
hotel man or restaurant proprietor, if
he serves them as part OF a meal
for which he takes money, he is liable
to arrest and punishment. This seer1s
like very hard law, but the state
game commission says that as it is
the lawl will be enforced, and that
its enforcement is necessary in order
to preserve the game in the state, and
that once more when game becomes
plentiful, when men no longer shoot
and sell it, there will be immediate
epeal.--LeaOis6Nrg Chronicle.