davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
RICH STRIKE IN THE BROADWAY.

M~adisonian: Report reaches this city
of a very rich strike in the Broadway
mine at Rochester. The company which
recently secured control of this valuable
mining property is pushing development
work with a vim hat indicates their
confidence in the mine. The manager,
Mr.. Berkin, is at the mine personally
supervising the work. They are sink
ing the shaft and are now down 400 feet.
From the 400-foot station a crosscut was
run to the vein, which is reported to be
over Is feet wide, n the farther wall
had not been reached yet. The ore is
said to be very high grade.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
THE BELMONT NINE.

The Helena Independent says that the
report IS rife at Marysville that the Bel
mont mine will be sold within a short
time. The Belmont is one of the old time
properties of the Marysville district and
was formerly operated by Nate Vestal of
Penobscot fame and Captain Frue, the
inventor of the me VIM. Muth, w.
terested in it. In 1881 a fire DESTROYED
the upper workings and the property
finally passed into the hands of d. D.
Edgerton and H. w. Child Of Helena.
The present owners are the Longmaids.
1t is said that English capital will be in
terested in 1t and that development work
on a large scale is projected.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
Boston & Montana Has Paid to
Date, $15,725,000.
BIG HOLE BASIN STRIKE
The Old Joe Mine Near Pony Bonded
to Western Capitalists-The
Belmont Deal.

The last dividend of IS per share de-
clared by the Boston & Montana COM
pam makes the total disbursements Of
that company to date. SIS, 725. 900. Last
year the company paid $50 per share,
and it is believed that the present years
dividends will be greatly in excess of that
amount
A director of the company interviewed
after adjournment of the board meeting
stated:
The Boston & Montana company is at
the present time in a better condition
than ever before in it's history, and it is
owing to his act that we have deemed
it advisable to raise h dividend rate.
AS far as that goes our action of today
speaks for itself.
I'VE will now continue to pay regular
quarterly dividends upon the basis of IS
per quarter with such additional
amounts as circumstances may war
rant"
DO you anticipate any change in the
management Of the company during the
coming year," he was asked.
Il do not look for any radical change"
was the reply. THAT is, there may pos
sibly be one change, but not of such a
character as to affect President Bige-
lows status, or the general management
of the company
"Is there at the present time any
greater probability of a consolidation OF
the Boston & Montana, and Butte & Bos-
ton properties than there was last
year?"
THAT is a matter that I dc not care to
go into" was the reply.
What are the prospects of dividend
returns to Butte & Boston shareholders
in the near future?"
Every good. 1 should say"
"Of course not this year?"
well, I am not sure about that. The
Butte & Boston property is earning
money right along, and if developments
of the last half of the present year are
as favorable as they were during the
final months of 1899, I do not see why we
could not pay a dividend on Butte & Bos-
ton towards the end of the year."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
FALLING HAIR STOPPED.
BADNESS CURED BY DESTROYING
THE PARASITE GERM THAT
CAUSES IT.

Badness follows railing hair, falling
hair follows dandruff, and dandruff is the
result Of a germ digging its way into the
scalp to the root Of the hair, where it saps
the vitality Of the hair. To destroy that
germ is to prevent as well as to cure
dandruT;, falling hair, and, lastly, bald
ness. There is only ne. preparation
known to do that, Newbro's Herpicide.
an entirely new scientific discovery.
Wherever it has been tried it has proven
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
CALIFORNIA COPPER.

Work at the California Copper COM
pany's properties on the Fresno river is
progressing favorably. 1t is stated that
last week a 30-foot vein of copper was
opened up averaging about II per cent
A pur of the Southern Pacific is now
being constructed connecting the mine
with the railway and this work will be
completed by February /. The capital
consists Of 200, 900 shares at S. each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
MOULTHEN A

William Moulthen yesterday filed a Pc
tition in bankruptcy. His liabilities
amount to 4,625. SO. and his assets MOTH
ing. His principal creditors are Mccall
lum & Oloutier of Anaconda, $1,000; VIM.
Coleman, Deer Lodge, 5000: Vacuum Oil
Co.. 5000; J. J. Johnson, $3.50: Savin Lisa,
$3.50 and ONeil Hardware Co., Of Deer
Lodge, $3.50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
OLD JOE BONDED.

John F. Cowan. now of Salt Lake but
formerly of Butte, has bonded the Old
Joe. Cleveland and Bland mines near
Pony for western capitalists. the most
prominent of whom are L. L. Mum of
Telluride. Col. ]. H. Oliver of Salt Lake.
Mayor Browning OF Ogden and A. w.
Maltby Of Chicago.
1t is the intention Of the company TO
put a force of men at work next week.
sinking a 2OO-foot shaft. and in all proba-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23

bility IL the development justifes Il. .
big mill will be constructed.
L. L. Mum and IAr. Cowan are the
owners of a big electric power plant in
the Madison canyon near Red Bluff, the
power from which will be used in operat-
ing the mine and plant. The properties
are located in the Mineral Hill district
and are said by experienced mining men
to be very valuable.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
Stormy Weather.

Is usually followed by a cold wave.
Don't get caught short of coal, but order
a good supply of Kemmerer now. II is
daily growing to be the most popular
coal in Butte, because of it's lasting quail
tiles. S. J. Monroe & Co., AZ East Broad
way. Phone 53S.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23

77@ South Main street, G. f. Fish
er's Tailor shop. YES" we
repair, steam cleaning, etc. Prices easy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
TESTIMONY TAKEN
IN THE NIPPER CASE.

Judge Clancy heard the testimony to-
day in the legal controversy that has
between Michael A. Hickey and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23

wonderfully successful. 1t can't be other-
wise. because it utterly destroys the
dandrun germ. you destroy the cause,
you remove the effect"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
STREET CAR accident IN TOLEDO.
Ten Persons Injured, One Fatally and
Two Seriously.

Toledo, Ohio, July 29,-Ten people
We're injured in street car accident
late tonight, one fatally and two 9TH
,ers very seriously. Three of them were
slightly injured and their names were
not learned.
The names of the injured persons so
far as learned are as follows: Mrs. OFT,
face and neck terribly burned may die;
Miss OFT, very serious Miss Ida Hart
eel, very serious; Miss Lizzie Kuhl-
man, badly bruised from falling from
car Miss Sophia kaufman, bruised;
Miss Abhie Rueps, burned and bruised;
Miss Mary Goustin, burned and bruis-
ed James Myers, Elm street, burned
about face and hands.
The accident was a peculiar one. One
of the long belt cars had just reached
Twenty-second street, when a binding
flash of electricity followed by cloud
of smoke and cries of injured passen-
gers as they were tumbled into the
street, attracted the attention to belat-
ed passers-by. The injuries are of such
a character that they are In every in
stance extremely painful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
NEW HITENER SERTO USLY HURT.
Thomas Eagan's Wheel Breaks Taken
to Stamford Hospital.

Greenwich, July 29.-Thomas. Eagan
of New Haven, O carpenter employed
here, was taken to the Stamford hospi-
tai to-day suffering from injuries sus-
tained in a bicycle accident and which
may result fatally, Eagan started for
his home in New Haven this forenoon
on bicycle, and when about half way
down Puts Hill the frame Of the ma
chine broke, throwing the rider. The
machine was running rapidly at the
time of the accident and Eagan struck
the ground with terrific force and was
made unconscious He was taken at
once to a nearby house and a physi-
clan who was called ordered that the
injured man be taken to the Stamford
hospital. He was removed there as soon
as possible. A preliminary examination
made by the physician showed that
Eagans condition was serious. The
right wrist was broken, as also were
the nose and right thumb. Several
teeth We're knocked out, his lips were
badly cut, he had bad scalp wound
and the body bore numerous other
bruises. Eagan Is about twenty-five
years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
TROUBLE OYER Il BAIL GAME.
Choir Leader Has superintendent OF
Sunday school Arrested.

Derby, July 29.-Robert Sinclair su-
perintendent of the Huntington Congre-
gational Sunday school, was arrested
to-day on a warrant sworn out by
George w. Beecher, choir-leader Of the
church, charging assault. He was re-
leased on bonds after preliminary
hearing and will appear In court to-
morrow morning. The trouble which
resulted in the arrest arose during a
baseball game played in Huntington
yesterday in which Mr Sinclair was a
participant and Mr.. Beecher a specia-
tor During the sixth inning Umpire
Beach made a decision which did not
meet with the approval Of Mr.. Sinclair
and the latter instituted kick" At
this point, it Is claimed, Mr.. Beecher
Informed Mr.. Sinclair that he had no
right to question the decision of the
umpire inasmuch as "he knew nothing
about the game" Tnereupon. 1t is al
legged Mr.. Sinclair ceased his attack
upon the umpire and advancing to-
ward Mr.. Beecher, struck him. A MIX
up followed, but the men were at once
separated. To-day Mr. Beecher asked
for warrant which was issued, and
the arrest followed. Both are promi-
nent men In Huntington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30

Five Thousand People Attend Services -
Wave of Religious Fervor.

Plainville July 29.-To-day was the
greatest of all days in the history of
| the Plainville camp meeting grounds
| Large crowds were expected to be pres
ent but the attendance was far in ad-
vance of anything anticipated and it Is
estimated that more than 5000 people
were on the grounds between noon and
s o'clock this evening At the preach
ing services this afternoon and evening
for the first time since the services
have been held the seating capacity Of
the Preachers Circle was found wholly
inadequate to accommodate those who
wished to listen to the sermons. Hun
dreds of chairs were brought from sur
rounding houses and every possible fa-
cility for seating purposes was brought
into use, but more than five hundred
attendants were obliged to remain
standing throughout the service.
The afternoon sermon was delivered
by Rev Benjamin M. Adams of Bethel.
He spoke on Baptism of the Holy
Spirit" and so great was the enthu-
sasm aroused by his remarks that at
the close of the sermon nearly one
thousand persons arose and pledged
themselves to work increasingly for the
conversion Of twenty-five who have not
embraced the faith between this time
and the opening of the next camp meet
ing session
Those who have been regular attend
ants at the camp meetings held here
for number of years We're united to-
night In saying that never before did
they see here such wave of religious
feeling as swept over the camp grounds
to-day. At one time twelve prayer
meetings were in progress and all the
minor services were largely attended
and much enthusiasm was shown. The
preaching services were closed this
evening by Rev. Warren f. Sheldon of
Pleasant Valley, and there was a pro-
ionged after meeting in which unusual
interest was manifested The Camp
proper will be closed to-mor-
row forenoon with love feast and the
assembly services will be begun at
once. Tomorrow will be Sunday
school day and the services will be con
Quoted under the auspices of the Con- |
necticut Sunday School association,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
PROBABLY FATALLY SHOT.
Harry Chambers, Young Som of g. G.
Chambers, of Waterbury,.

Southport, July 29.--Harry Chambers,
the young son of C. c. Chambers of
Waterbury, was seriously and probably
fatally shot in the barn of his fathers
summer residence here this afternoon.
Young Chambers, who is about thir-
teen years of age, with Wells Curtis,
son of r. p. Curtis of Southington,
about his own age, was playing in the
barn when they found the barrels of an
old gun. The barrels We're placed upon
shelf, young Chambers standing di-
rectly in front Of the nuzzle and hard
ly more than two inches distant His
companion in some manner caused the
shells to be discharged and the entire
contents entered Chambers body just
above the heart. The wounded boy
was removed to the house and three
physicians called. After an extended
examination they could not say whether
the boy would recover
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
TeIegrnphtc Briefs.

ST. Louis, July 2o.-Crazed by strong
drink, Charles Holbert, foundry man, ran
amuck with a revolver through the streets
of Denversidc, a suburb of East st. Louis,
last night As result of his indiscrimi-
nate firing Oscar Hoton, peddlcr, was
killed, and Jerry Jakes received bullet
through both thighs, making a serious
missing her, and finally put a bullet
through his brain. His death is expected
at any moment
Washington. July 29.-Genera Brooks at
New York has Informed the war depart
mcnt of the death at Governors Island last
night of typhoid fever of Captain John
Little, of the subsistence department. Cap
tain Little was a native OF Tennessee and
graduated from the naval academy In 1885.
He became a captain In the subsistence de-
partment In 1898 and served with distinc-
lion in Cuba and Porto Rico. He married
niece Of the late General sherman.
Worcester, Mass, July 2a.--Edward H.
Ten Eyck. amateur champion single sculer
OF the world, has decided not to represent
this country at the regatta at the Paris eA-
position. Ten Eyck makes his decision on
account of what he alleges is tho shabby
manner he and his club mates of the Wa
chusetts Boat club Of this city have been
ticers Of the N. A. A. ..
Salt Lake, Utah, July 29.--After consider
ing a1iidavits and hearing arguments, the
state board of pardons has refused to In
lefIerp Wltl the ueatu sentence OF ADe
Majors of Oakland, Cal, convicted of the
murder of Policeman Brown of Ogden III
April, 1899. The action of the board re-
moved all hopes for the young man, who
will be shot to death August 18th.
Manassas, Va, July 20.-Ex- Congressman
Il. Il. Meredith died at his home here this
afternoon from an acute obstruction Of the
bowels. Dr. j. Ford Thompson of Washing
ton and DR.. O. Brien of Alexandria were
here to perform an operation,
but death ensued while they were making
for the operation.
london, Iulv 90 -"Tod" sloane who vas
injured last Friday at the Liverpool July
meeting, while riding Maluma, is progress
ing favorably and 1t Is expected that he will
return 10 London early this week. 1t is
however, that he will he able to
ride for some weeks.
Baton Rouge, La, July 29.-Colonel John
S. Lanicr, late registrar of the land office
who died suddenly July 49, it is now said
did not die of apopleXy. as announced at
the time, but from poisoning. 1t is al.
legged that he left an arreara-e of more
than $4,000.
Managua, Nicaragua. via Galveston, Tex |
July 29.-The Nicaraguan government has
its decision not to exhibit at |
he Pan-Amerlcan exhibition. and commits /
;ioners will he appointed to represent Nj !
,aragua.
GrocSbcck, Tex, July 29.--ln a fire which !
destroyed The residence of Willis Grimes
lis wife and child were burned to death |
Jrinles was fatally injured. 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
Il SERIOUS EXPLOSION.
Ten Men Injured at Encnmpment of
Illinois National Guard.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 29-Ten persons
mature discharge Of the evening gun at
the Illinois National Guard encamp-
n1ent, Camp Lincoln, this evening. The
explosion was caused by some one
throwing lighted cigarette into pow
der which had failed to the ground.
The accident occurred In the presence
of a large crowd of visitors othe
camp
The injured are: Private Jesse Rup-
ert, battery A, Danville, will die; Cor
poral Charles Balsley, battery A, Dan
gun, assisted by several men Of Battery
Danville; Private Charles Sharp, signal
civilian, Springfield may lose eye sight;
Chester Hunt, Springfield, face painful
ly burned; Private Albert Stevens, bat
terry A, Danville face and hands burn
ed; Private J. G. Gritton. battery A,
Danville. hands and face scorched;
Sergeant Schroeder, battery A, Dan
VILE face burned: Harry Peters, civil
ian, Springfield face burned. Several
others were slightly injured.
Corporal Balsley and Jesse Rupert,
acting quartermaster, were loading the
gun, assisted by several men of battery
A. sack Of powder was placed In the
mouth Of the cannot and Rupert was
about to drive the charge home The
powder sack was too large for the gun,
and in forcing 1t into the cannon the
canvas was torn and some Of the pow
der fell to the ground just below the
nozzle of the cannon. Private Rupert
stood facing the gun, ramrod In hand
Balsley also faced the gun, and num-
ber of soldiers and civilians was gather
cd around despite the commands to keep
lack. Suddenly some one said: Watch
them scatter" There was d flash Of
powder on the ground. The flame
was communicated to the powder which
was being forced into the cannon and
the gun was discharged. Balsley and
Rupert had their clothes blown from
their bodies. which were blackened by
powder. Others staggered back, burn
ed and blinded. Some say 1t was man
in uniform who threw the cigarette, but
Harry Peters, who was an eye witness
Of the explosion, is of the opinionit was
q small bow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
Howe & Stetson.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHLAS.
Programme Completed for Tsvcnty-first
Ifiennial Meeting at Detroit.

Dertoit, July 29.-The programme Of
the twenty-f1rst biennial meeting Of the
Supreme lodge, knights Of Pythias, and
of the encampment Of the uniform
rank of the order. to be held in this
city August 25 to September |, has been !
completed Major General James r.
Carnahan speaking Of the outlook said:
II am satisfied that the Detroit en-
can1pment Of the uniform rank will be
greater than any ever held by this, or
der In Milwaukee we had sixteen
thousand men in camp, but my corre-
epondence with brigade commanders
during the past two weeks Indicate
that the attendance will so far beyond
that figure"
The camp is to be located on attract
i've grounds in the eastern part of the
city, at convenient distance from Belle
Isle. Field inspections, reviews and
competitive drills will be witnessed on
the island The city will be illuminated
and the order of Knights of Khorassan
are to give an electrical and fireworks
parade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
IRON COMP4NT FAILS.
The Continental Operating Mills in
Ohio and PennsyIvania.

Cleveland. o., July l5.-Ihe Continen-
tai Iron company, operating mills at
Niles, O., and Wheatland, Pa, have
filed petition in voluntary bankrupt-
cy. The action was precipitated by a
suit for $225000 and interest amount
ing to $4,000, instituted by Rogers
Brown & Co., the Tennessee Iron and
Railway company and the Virginia Iron
company. The cause of the suit Is al
legged to be the admission of the Con-
tinental company of its inability to-
meet its obligations. The cause OF the
failure is said TO be the shrinkage in
iron values. The plants of the COM
pany are in fine condition and it's man
ayers declare that 1t will be able to pay
its debts If they are permitted to oper-
ate under Al order OF the COURT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
GENERAL ROBERTS ADVANCE
FRENCH OCCUPIES MIDDLEBURG
IN THE TR1NSTAAL.
POle-Careyv Twenty Miles to the West =
General Hunters Taking of Fouries-
burg In the Orange River Colony Pre-
ceded by Two Days Hard Fighting
5000 Beers Hemmed In.

| London, July 29.-General French
with cavalry, has occupied Middleburg
| In the Transvaal, which was President
Kruger's headquarters for several
weeks, and General Pole-Carew, with
the Guards brigade, has arrived at Brug
Sprult, twenty miles west of Middle
burg.
dispatch from Fouriesburg, dated
July 27, shows that the capture of Fou-
riesburg was preceded by heavy fight
ing to force a passage of the passes,
which was stubbornly contested for two
days. General Hunters forces had the
hardest work In forcing Relief's Mex,
his casualties amounting to about one
hundred.
Upwards of six thousand Beers, with
a very large number of wagons a large
quantity of stores and many cattle,
have now been driven into the noun
tain passes, where they are watched by
British troops. Their escape from that
point will be very difficult.
The war office has received dispatch
from Lord Roberts explaining that only
one train was captured on the night Of
July 21 between Kroonstad and the
Vaal, and that 1t contained supplies and
two officers and one hundred men of the
Welsh Fusiliers.
Pretoria kilograms announce that
Lord Roberts has returned there with
his staff, apparently finding it useless
to spend his energies against a con-
stantly retreating foe. Commandant-
General Botha, with several thousand
Beers like General Christian De Wet,
has thus eluded Lord Roberts grasp.
General Delarey Is besieging General
Baden-Powell at Rustenburg, In west
ern Transvaal The relief force sert to
General Baden-PowelPs assistance un-
der Colonel Hickman proved too weak
to be effective and was obliged to fail
back on Pretoria.
The operat tions have been hampered
with bad weather, thunder storms and
deluges of rain, accompanied by intense
cold. Lieutenant McLaren and three
have died of exposure, as
well as many horses and cattle
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
from Lourenzo MARQUEE says that Pres
ident Kruger is now at Watercalonder
He adds that big fight Is expected and
that If the Beers are beaten President
Kruger will trek through Swaziland to
Delagoa Bay and take a steamer for