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

ton of the school is probably as much as
should be attempted in a ar
ticle. An examination of more general
questions connected with the establish
ment and maintenance of such a school
would seem appropriate here.
The view Of public policy which a few
years g led to the establishment,
through congressional action, of a sys-
tenn of state schools of agriculture and
the mechanic arts, has been abund-
antly justified by the results of that ac-
ton. In the past and now agriculture
holds the foremost place amongst the
industries of this country. These schools
that have been founded through the lib
erality of congress and aided by the sew
eral states in which they are situated,
have wrought a great improvement in
the methods of farming and added mill
lens of dollars annually to the wealth of
the country. No one questions today the
wisdom of that policy which led to the
establishment of these colleges.
The mining interests of the country,
and especially those of the Rocky Noun
tain states, have come to occupy very
important relations to the wealth and
prosperity of the nation, and every ar
gument which can be used to warrant
the Institution and support of the ag-
ricultural college, applies with at least
equal force to the Inauguration of a like
system of schools of mines.
Look for one moment at the magnitude
Of Montana's mineral product. Accord
ing to the annual report of Hon. Eugene
d. Braden, assayer in charge of the U.
s. assay office at Helena, Montana, the
value of the total product Of this state
in gold, silver, copper and lead from
the beginning of 1862 to the close of 1899,
amounted to $S77 ,647, S51. Of this vast
sum the county of Silver Bow has con-
tributed s475. 379. OO3.9 81 since 1882; nearly
the whole of this came out of the mines
or Butte and it's immediate vicinity. A
little more than three-ffths of the entire
yield of these metals by the state has
been dug out of the mines of this city.
This stream of wealth is rapidly i%ncreas-
ing IN voldme. The product in 1899 a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
titled to admission in the Boulder school
not being citizens of the state.
SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION.

The methods of education used in the
school are up to date, and compare IA
vorably with those of similar sch Jcls in
other states. The system of instruction
used in the deal department is what is
known as the combined system" I'm
der this system the pupils receive in
struction.by all the best known methods
employed in the education of the dear.
Every deaf child who enters school has
the opportunity of being taught speech
and lip-reading. About 60 per cent of
those present are taught by this method.
Those present who ann be taught
speech and lip-reading profitably, are
taught by means of the sign language,
manual alphabet and writing. The deaf
child when he comes to school does not
stand on the same footing as a hearing
child when he enters school,. The deaf
come to school without the least knowl-
edge of the Ensnsh language. They do
not know their WI names, or Lhe. name
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

have been made in these lines. It is well
known that in consequence of defective
methods in reduction millions Of dol.
lars worth of copper and other metals
have been lost annually in the reduc-
ton works of this state. Still other mill
ions have been lost in fruitless prospect
ing in regions where there was 10 rea-
son to suspect the existence of mineral
deposits. If by any means the output, Of
our mines and the saving in the treat
ment of ores could have been increased
even by SO small a fraction as one per
cent, the total mineral product of our
state for 1899 would have been Increased
in value nearly seven hund ed thou.
sand dollar One-twentieth of his sun,
year by year would suffice to maintain a
school of mines on a scale that would
give it a high standing as compared with
the schools of this class in the eastern
states.
The congress at Washington seems n
nave some appreciation of the import
ance of encouraging the formation Of
II schools. Not content with the do
nation of lands mentioned above, 1t is
now considering a measure which, if
adopted, will yield to each state schoo!
Of mines a cash income of ST., 900 per
year. The senate has already passed
such an appropriation bill by unanim-
GUS vote, and the house of representa-
tives is expected to do the same at the
present session. This is no more than it
should do. The promotion of the mining
industry is a matter that concerns the
whole country. Each state has, of
course, a more immediate interest in
it's w school, but the prosperity Of that
school leads naturally to increased
production of the mines of that state
and contributes directly to the growth
of state Inc national wealth. The state
and the national government have a
common interest in the mining school
just as they have in the agricultural COL
lege. and should yield a joint support
to both.
The first cost of the proper instalqa-
| ton of a mining school is comparatively
large, owing to he large amount and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

the subjects taught are, grammar, Eng-
lish history. United States history, geog.
raphy, natural philosophy, arithmetic
and composition. Recitations are con-
Quoted either by writing finger-spelling
or speech.
In the education of the blind the work
is not so herculean as that of the deaf,
and the methods used are similar to
those used in the public schools. The
"Braille' writing, a system of raised
dots, very much like the Morse tele-
graph alphabet, is used, and all of the
books are printed in this type. The
course extends into the high school
studies, and there are several of the
blind students who could pass the exc
animation for public school teachers.
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.
Great attention is paid to the indus
trial training of these pupils. The leaf
boys are taught carpentry and farming,
and the girls ~dressmaking and general
Homework. The blind boys receive
thorough instruction in piano tuning,
piano repairing and hammock weaving,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
Montana School For the Deaf and Blind
3 Free to All the Deaf and Blind Children of Sound
Mind and Body in Montana

Perhaps the most useful, and certain
ly the most unique, of the state educa-
tional institutions is the schoo for the
deaf and blind, located at Boulder. The
legal title of the school is the Montana
deaf and dumb asylum. 1t was found
necessary to give the school this title
owing to the congressional act granting
the school so, 900 acres of land, being so
worded. This title is misleading ans
injurious to the school in many respects.
The school is not an asylum" by any
Of means; neither is it a home
reform school, or hospital" for the
treatment of diseases. 1t is g purely
educational establishment. whose ain is
the mental, moral, physical n indus
trial training of the deaf and blind in
the state. Efforts are now being made
to have the name of the school changed,
not only on the congressional records,
but also by the Legislature. of Montana.
A GROWING INSTITUTION.
The school is still in it's infancy. 1t
was established in 1892, with eight pu-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

more than 33 1-3 per cent. greater than
that of 1898.
This product is a factor of vital i'm
p~ortance, not alone to the people of Mon
tana but to the people of the United
States. The mines of Montana are
owned by large companies whose stock
is held by persons from every state in
the union The princely dividends an
nually declared by these companies are
shared with the inhabitants of other
states. Only a moderate percentage of
the profits of these enterprises is re-
tanned in this commonwealth.
Copper is the most important of the
mineral resources of this state. 1t is
computed that about one-fourth of Mon
tana's entire population is engaged
either directly or indirectly in the min
ing and reduction of this metal, or in
supplying the wants of those thus en-
gagged. The production of the copper
mines of Butte for 1899 is given at 245.-
245, 90S pounds fine. This is in value six
ty per cent. of the total mineral produce
ton of the entire state and nearly ne
fourth of the total production of the red
metal of the whole world. The demand
made for this metal by the rapid devel-
opments in the application of cleo .rical
fcleliCea, ~ 5HlpDullullS anu many olLel
branches of industry and manufacture,
is constantly in advance Of the supply.
The increase in the demand bids fair to
exceed the increasing production for
many years to come.
The bearing of these statistics in this
connection is that an enlightened pub
lie policy would lead to the establish
ment and endowment of technical
schools where the whole subject of the
occurrence, the mining and the treat
ment of ores shall be taught in accord
ance with the latest discoveries that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
; The Montana State School of Mines
, BY Prest N. r. Leonard a.


The state school of mines has now
three months. It's faculty consists Of
three professors and a president, who
also has charge of the department of
mathematics.
It's courses of study were adopted solely
with a view to the preparation of it's stu
dents for the professions of INNINGS and
electrical engineering. In conformity to
the law of the state it is made a technical
school with a limited, definite scope with
in which it's work is to be done. Those
who are in control of it's policy have en-
tered upon the discharge of their duties
with the high purpose to build up here
an institution worthy of the state by
which it was founded, and in harmony
with the honorable ambition of it's en-
lightened and enterprising people.
The Inauguration of this school has
presented a number of problems for So
luton, some of which involve conditions
incident to its location in a young and
sparsely settled commonwealth, some
arise from the fact that it is situated in
the greatest mining center of the richest
mineral belt in the United States, while
others present only such questions of or
ganization and administration as are
common to all schools of this kind
wherever located.
The foundation for the school of mines
was laid in the enabling act of Feb. go.
1889, which granted to the state of Mon
tana hat was to be, 100, 900 acres of non-
mineral Ian for the establishment and
maintenance of a school of mines. These
lands have been located by the state and
pending their sale part of them nave been
leased for agricultural or grazing pur-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

n in the various laboratories and give
practical direction to the course of study
and experiment requires the services of
men who are qualified in an eminent de-
gree to hold foremost positions in our
large mining companies where the salary
paid is far larger than is ordinarily given
to professors in educational institutions.
In the management of a mining school
neglect to recognize this fact will lead
to unfortunate results. Under such a
policy the more successful teachers will
not lack for opportunities to accept po-
sitions where the reward is greater and
the labor required less exacting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

pill in attendance. It's growth has been
slo \, but sure. During the present ses-
sion the growth has been remarkable.
From al attendance of 20, at the be-
ginning of the session, the school has
grown to 40, the number here at present.
There are several applications OIL file,
and these will be admitted as soon as
there is sufficient room to accommodate
them. The official ems Of the deaf
and blind, which has just been re 'eived,
shows that there are 2S leaf and blind
children of school age in the state, who
have never been at school. Unless the
legislature at the present session grants
ar appropriation to build a new wing
to the school, these children cannot be
admitted, and will grow up in ignorance,
finally becoming a burden to the state.
There are also 20 deaf and blinl Indi-
ans of school age, wards of the United
states government. who should be in n
school of this kind. They are not en-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

and the blind girls are targat ~beadwork
and general housework. The senior pu-
pills in the blind department, as Well as
those in the deaf department, are taught
typewriting, and a humble" of them aro
very proficient in the use OF this instru-
ment. AS the school progresses more
trades will be taught both to the blind
and to the deaf.
Great attention is also paid to the mus
Steal instruction of the blind. and every.
blind child in the schooi has an oppor-
tunity of receiving a thorough musical
education. An orchestra has Just been
established and affords n sreal deal OF
pleasure to these sightlasS ones.
1t will be seen from the above thai the
pupils, when graduated, are intelligent,
self-supporting citizens of the state.
They can take their place i'll the world
as bread-winners and successfully COM
pete with those who are IN possession
OF all their faculties. /
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

expensive character of the apparatus
and materials required. After the in
auguration of the school the outlay for
maintenance is somewhat greater in pro-
portion to the number Of teachers and
pupils than is required for an ordinary
college or university. The supply of ma
terial for analysis and experiment must
be kept up, so hat each student shall
have full opportunity to test for himself
the various methods in practical use and
in theoretic lines. In addition to this
the salaries of the men employed must
be ixed upon a liberal scale. To guide
properly the work in the lecture rooms
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

poses, and are yielding a small income.
The magnitude of the mining industry of
the state made it desirable that the
school of mines should be organized at
as early a date as possible. The legis-
lature recognizing this fact authorized
the issuance of $120, 900 Of bond in de-
nominations not exceeding 81, 900 each,
to run not more than thirty years, but
payable at the option of the issuers at
any time after fifteen years. These
bonds are to be redeemed and the inter-
est thereon paid from moneys received
from the sale or rental of the lands en-
braced in the congressional grant.
These bonds have been sold at par and
bear interest at the rate of five per
cent. The moneys thus secured Were de-
voted to the erection of a building for
the accommodation of the school. This
building was erected in 1867, but was
not fully completed until the present
year. 1t is a substantial structure, APP
proximately IS feet by 49,, two stories
high above the basement. The materials
used were brick and stone so placed as
to render the building nearly fire proof
The division and arrangement of the
rooms are we'll adapted for the purposes
intended.
The legislature of 1899 appropriated
500, 800 for the equipment n mainten-
ance of the school for the two years end
ing November 80, 1900. The larger part
OF this sum has been expended in COM
pleting and equipping the building, the
outlay on this account being a little more
than SIG, 600, while the sum spent for all
other purposes has been a little more
thar IS, 1000.
These two amounts do not quite ex-
haust the appropriation, but several or
ders for apparatus, owing to delays in
the factories, or in the receipt of i'm
ported articles, have not yet been filled.
It they had been received the total ex-
penditure would have exceeded the ap-
preparation by a small amount. The app
raratus purchased has been chiefly of
American manufacture. Owing to the
high rate for freight and expressage
nearly all the expensive tables, desks
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

The location of the Montana state
school of mines at the city of Butte in
the heart of this great mining center
gives to the institution an advantage not
enjoyed in equal degree by any other
school of this character. Such an en-
Vironment as is here found gives a strong
vitality to the lessons learned in the
class room and the laboratory. 1t fur
nishes abundant illustration of the bene-
fetal application and economic value Of
modern science in the development of an
industry that is today the most inn
portant factor in the progress of iviliza-
ton. !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
ALEXANDER { BALDWIN,Lti
OJJG,sss,
Sugar Factors and -
Agents

AttNfs fOR
HwIm C9mmatld 4 Sugar Go,
(yr Sugar In,
UHku sugm Gu
pHf PlmfnI11 Company,
NihlfV SIgat Company
khaI Plantation 81,
HiNHlm SfRH tN
shbuloi RhtoI Company,
.Itb.s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
VMe N me States for
Mckinney and Bryan

an nm nm. a. fGd aHe NJ nj
Hat/f III M lflfmH aDilffa glfms
nm fIladY in m fHtlH6f FB0 lHa
t'ffh WRavl Nlf dUbdhI fdum1 Vg
HJEu MIN MINI y 6irHlfy M
fl UU unlf l0W IN ffytb Inv
hhff N Mn Hf.ff MHHfH bnVlua
hFh| r.WH THH fffms IN bf nm
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ff1UfH UrYIdllGt gMff IN fba hff dls.
.a|W M INlhfn Uh M. II 9fbfrH.4
III fbVTibIY u6umran lbmH NBfrf
nm Hhh dnHd w HNra f1u0i6trn
III Nh nNluufh HTt mfIlis IN,
fIaIm f0b Hdfl I'M mfIfh6fat dfrl6fs
.dfd m UvlfbU
Nh nm IN I'M lIlNnU llftasb VI1
.tybdtdY vii fm MRIfify. Wl IN
.bi1dt lM fMhJfObf HIdf ngu.
Nh No fitli6fm 15tf ana mufHNas nv
#I#I|..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
WALK OVER IN NEW YORK

hrB tBfh NUN h Al n 0.HgrR
M IH0irNIIUna alH lhal liirHidHHl Mpl
RINIHt lIhH nallIHl nov tUih state w
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DBmDalrn WIIb n republican HijUllly M
lIH lHHl DlHHINHHllhl election M yOsilBI
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M hlIIURINlhIHl, bDUUO lliRbi llah "
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lllill WlDla Uul lhH plulAllly W DDODD
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VINO lUIU Wv " " lllull W.. iuDub.
NUll lUIllhUH lUI PUtHlnUI N uUhHIl.
pIhNN hIbUr IMAM lIAl lUI MUNlhWy
w llIOUhbIl UiIlluulhllt lhH llNmU.
| ulAllN NUmINuU Nv BUIuIHUl NJ
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Nv WUN NwlHul w attempting llluia
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19

Hrfnsed mad " floaf that tbey we're
lnn6renf fhcy wof6 SLOWED ~ return
n mo p0iiinr places and vac.
Reforms from c1nRfessiGhhl districts
are SCATTERING and incomplete on
fone island NcKlhlcy and Hfyan ara
INNING flose f6rotbef ,nd all estls
maes Afo gaiueioss.
In me- WaH Nffot district, wblob In.
fludes mo borough M Richmond stis
f6n Island, Nltholss Nmlef. democrat,
r. mobabiy elsffed Hobbbba6s cOns
f6de mo election N Wnliam 5ulor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
MCKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT ELECTED
BY LARGEST PLURALITY EVER KNOWN

M n ~ fppuldf mn m1sf n fHd
lr.DNfF HWl 6gaffs ~ me- fTinf
fVflN Hft llWHfuJf mn fgnunuf 4
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tmf m f0ifrfa baiaaW6 nthgf
NM Nl#rm nv HmvHHr6. HfR
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M erH flnu6s I'm MI nafd me- DIV
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w l1|U HEfldsa fbfm IN s0m6 sman
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
Assspf llls lilNlrn

LInrQR Nfhr INV y WllIlAm \
llYNn GOO nm I0II0rlnF lnIfFION NJ
Nnnn iIllnl
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M Ihr l'nIlNd hlnlrs N mn NlD7n M
0noIlrr plr7InnUN0I m0mmIRn II N mr.
M a r0OFOINNIn 'ul YTl9uN 'u0II0
'lrI0I| W.T. NlllNA"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
fhe California and oriental s. s. q.
n. 0.Irwin & Go
Limited

htfENfs ron
Wegtsfh SUGAR REFINERY co., NJ sas
ffhhtiscb
Haj1gih fbtGDGtlg6 W0fss, q
philadelphia, Penn n, 4, A,
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rHhf shftd1efJ, New YGfb, ", II, A.
N Ohlnbdt a c6is Chemlen FsftiIt-
nm
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tillItfs fGf Cane hhd CGHes,
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and psDtfs, iditm hbd dbsss1
Oiis, fbw and btJled
fhdrfiht IN t6lf water paint, u
white and tid6fs
filtef press Cloths, Cement, HnS
hbd Bfltss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
Largest Plurality
Gyef Known

lhIrBFa N0U h 1lHKIHIrya pIUr
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
NQa8 kNINKAA.

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19

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