davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23
STUDYING "CAVE" SYSTEM.
Object Of the Butte Mining Men Now
Visiting Utah.

1t developed yesterday that the sole
purpose of the visit of Messrs. O'Neill
and Skyrme, superintendents in the
Amalgamated Copper company's Butte
mines. was to study the cave system
of mining in vogue at the Consolidated
Mercur and Highland Boy mines, the
gentlemen having come down at the in
stance and invitation of David w.
Brunton, says the Salt Lake Herald. In
stead of going to Tntic yesterday the
visitors went out to the big gold camp
where. after thoroughly examining the
Consolidated Mercur and the methods
there employed in breaking ore, they will
be initiated into the mysteries of the
monster Golden Gate mill, and witness
the operation of the system by which
1000 tons Of rock are so easily and inex-
pensively raised from the mine and rob-
bed of its metallic contents.
From that point the visitors will re-
turn to town and then go out to Bing-
ham, where Superintendent Charming
will explain to them how it is done at the
Highland Boy. Messrs. O'Neill and
skyrme are both thorough masters Of the
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23
THE BONERY MINE. !.
The Glass Brothers Of Basin Making a
Big Success Of It.

The Glass Bros, of Basin seem to have
fine property in the old Bowery mine
near Silver Star in Madison county says
the Boulder Age. The mine has been
worked for a number Of years and pro-
duced possibly a million dollars. A few
years ago work was discontinued and
John Berkin of Boulder secured a bond
on it. He worked the property with a fine
profit for some time and then made a
deal with the Glass Bros, who are now
operating it. They concluded the gold
values in the ore could be best extracted
by the cyanide process and have con-
tructed a plant of that of that kind
which Immediately demonstrated its sue
cess and has been profitable from the
start. Last week they took to Helena a
gold brick of value of 400 from 12-
day run of the mill, and it is claimed that
they have an abundance of ore in sight
and are about to double the capacity of
the works.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23
THE PORPHYRY DIXIE.
James Breen of Butte Has Purchased
the Columbia Mill

James Breen the Butte mining man is
gradually adding to his holdings in the
porphyry dixie country on the headwaters
of Ten Mile creek and has recently pur-
chased from Moses Manuel a one-third
interest in the Monitor claim on Monitor
gulch, together with a mill site, water
rights and the ten-stamp Columbia mill.
This makes a total of 36 claims owned by
him in that district. Most of these are
patented and he is taking patents to the
others. Mr.. Breen is supposed to be OPP
Grating in the interest of Butte parties.
The Monitor is one OF the few mines
which have been worked in that district
ana even the low grade ore of the por-
phyTy belt has been made to pay. An
open cut was made go feet long 90 feet
wide and 100 feet deep, from which 80, 900
tons of ore were taken and milled in the
Columbia mill. Mining was done at very
low cost, the average having been less
than 20 cents per ton, as one shot would
break down vast quantities of ore. About
600 tons were thrown down by one shot
The ore milled an average of $3.50 ton
and paid even at this low value and with
small mill. The mill was shut down in
the fall of 1898, because the Helena Wa
ter company took all the water of the
creek.
Mr.. Braen now has two ten-stamp mills
on his group of claims, as he had already
acquired the Pauper's Dream, one of the
old mills of the district. He is not doing
| any large amount of work at present,
having only few men employed to do
assessment work on some of the unpat-
ented claims.
1T requires large amount of capital,
| with railroad, to make those mines pay
| WE'LL" said Mr.. Manuel Wednesday. THAT
| is why We pulled out. The ore can be
mined very cheaply, that is. by breaking
it down into a hole and then hauling it
| out through a tunnel to the MILL The
ore could be hauled by an electric rail-
road to the Missouri river. where there is
1 plenty of power to operate large mill
/ It would take about thirty five miles OF
road, but the heavy haul would be all
down hill, and it could be cheaply oper-
ated."
DEVELOPMENT is being continued
through the winter on the property OF
the Mcclure syndicate in the same dis
trict, at the head of Basin gulch. A tun-
mel has been driven over 1000 feet, gain
ing a depth of 1S5 in the dixie. An al,
shaft is being sunk at the fall to Ventl
late the tunnel when it is driven ahead
This shaft is down IS feet. When it j:
completed, tuhneiing will be resumed ant
will hereafter gain depth rapidly, as i
will go under some high buttes.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23
SAM RlTCHlE MARRIED.
The Popular Pioneer Mining Man Sc.
cures Prize.

Samuel I. Ritchie, the we'll known and
popular pioneer miner of Montana, was
united in marriage last evening to Miss
Lena Stai, a comely young woman of
New Chicago. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Clancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritchfe left on the night
train for Salt Lake, where they will re-
main a few days and will then journey
to Harrison, Arkansas, where they will
remain during the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ritchie will return to Montana to reside
next spring.
MIR. Ritchie is the owner of large min
ing interests in Granite county. He has
been a resident Of the state for more
than twenty-five years, and in his mat
rimonial venture he has the best wishes
of most of friends.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23

The baggeman at the Union Station,
Chicago, made an enviable record dur
ing the recent G. A. r. encampment.
Usually the loss of. baggage at these en-
campments amounts to considerable, but
this year the work was splendidly sys-
tematized and the loss was insignificant
-four parcels. The number of trunks.
grips. satchels. bundles. parcels. ct
cetera, handled during the four days of
the encampment exceeded that of any
similar time in the history of Chicago.
The railroads entering the Union Station
are: The Burlington. the Pennsylvania.
the Alton and the st. Paul.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23
INDIANS ON WARPATH.
Kill Three Men on Trail Of Cattle
Thieves.

Ensenada, lower California, Nov. 23.-
A report has reached here of the killing
of three men near JuareZ by Picacho In
d;ans. A. Cunoe, who had a store at
Juarez. was robbed of cattle by Indians.
With the assistance of neighbor named
Sotello and a rurale he gave chase. Sub
sequently a party taking cattle through
tc the Colorado river. discovered the three
dead men. Mounted police are being
sent from Ensenada.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23
DR.. e. e German, Dentist

Has returned to his old place of business,
1141a North Main street, after sojourn
in Pacific coast cities of two months. He
wishes to announce that his health is
better and he is npw prepared to serve
the public with good work at reasonable
prices.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23

profession of practical mining. and hav-
ing read and heard much of the 'cave"
system. as introduced at the Mercur
mines by D. C. Jacklng, they are said
to have quickly grasped the opportunity
to witness it's practical demonstration in
order to learn whether it might be profit
ably introduced into the great mines over
which they preside. The party is expect
ed back from Mercur tonight.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23
"CHANGE IN TIME"

Effective November Sth the Short Line
reduces its time from Butte to Colorado
points, and the far east nine hours.
Train No. 10. now leaves at 1 a. m, In
stead of 4 a. M. connecting at Pocatello
with the Chicago Portland special.
Train No. 9. arrives in Butte at 4:S5 in
stead Of sos p. m. No other changes.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23

Miss Godfrey cordially invites the
public land extends a kind invitation to
all her pupils) to Join her class In Ath-
letics and Dancing at Butte Gymnasium.
343 e. Park.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23
EXCURSION TO CHICAGO, VIA
OREGON SHORT LINE.

On November 15 and 16 the Oregon
Short Line will sell tickets to Chica go
and return at one fare. plus 81. for the
round trip. For further particulars call
AZ city ticket office, No. los North Main
street. II. o. WILSON,
General Agent.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23
DIR. DODD, EYE SPECIALIST.
Office 48 West Park street. Glasses
fitted, Examination free.
HAVE YOU TRIED?

Rent your rooms while you are think
ing about it. We guarantee returns. Try
our want column. Special department
for every line. >
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23

Robert Nj. Love was made defendant
today in divorce suit brought by his
wife, Cora. The parties were united in
marriage in Denver. on January is, 1892,
but, according to the allegations of the
plaintiff, the defendant has not been a
good proyider of the necessaries of life.
Cora alleges further that she has been
compelled to support herself
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23
DIR. DODD, EYE SPECIALIST.
Office AZ West Park street. Glasse,
fitted. Examination free
CHEAP OFFICE RENT,

Office or desk room for rent, IS East
Broadway; few doors east of postoffice.
A fine location for any small business.
ground floor.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23
CRYSTAL SPRINGS

Has the best natural hot water plunge
in the whole northwest. Give US a call.
Open day and night.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.
Two New Divroce Suits and an Appeal
to the Supreme Court.

Zoe Baker and John Baker are parties
plaintiff and defendant in suit for d-
Vorce fled in court today. Zoe alleges
in her complaint that John and herself
were united in marriage in this city on
the 25th of October, 1892, and that on
December 10, 1885, the defendant left her
without her consent, and continues to
live separate and apart from her
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23

Cut out the coupon on page 3; fts
worth 15c to any one at Racket Store.
l2S West Park street.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23

Ralph +. Dutel, who was appointed by
the court to appraise the estate of Henry
IS. Pond, with view of finding out how
much the estate owes the state as an in
heritance tax, has made a supplemental
report which shows that the estate has
a tota value of only s9,034.S5; that the
real estate alone has value of $4,000,
but in view of the fact that Pond died
intestate, and had decided the real estate
to his wife, the latter property is nos
subject to tie tax. With the real estate
out the personal property has an APP
praised value of $6,534S5, which is not
great enough to subject it to the tax.
Therefore the state has nothing coming
from TIE estate.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23

ladies, see page for groceries and
meats.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23

G. r. Shadwell notified the court to-
day through his attorney, b. S. Thresh-
er, that he intended to appeal to the su.
preme court from the order made by the
district body yesterday denying his mo
ton sor new trial.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23

Ladies', see page for groceries and
meats.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-23
Drink

Protect yourself from this terror by the
KELLEY CURE. A safe and pc rmansnt
cure Is certain. Over S0o. 900 men and No.
men are today blessinE Dr.. Xce!ey for his
marvellous treatment for the caYs c4 the
liquor habit. The cure Is peinless. NO
abrupt shutting off. but a gradual and
painless death Of the craving.
For proofs Of the cure and terms ad-
dress.
The KELLEY INSTITUTE OF UTAH
Cor. First North ard W. Temple, or
Loek Box i20. Salt Lake City. UiAh,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-12
THE NEGRO MOVEMENT NORTH.
WARD.

1t is reported that there is a steady
exodus of the negroes in the south into
the north. The number in Washington
City now is some $4,000. They are grow
ing in numbers in other cities and
towns. Travellers have ben struck
with the decided increase, n the next
census-in midsummer-wiil show up a
big addition to the negro population in
northern states. New York has already
it's share. 1t would have more if near
Batner, tells the Washington Post of
his troubles in noting the increase n
says they come swarming to their own
detriment, as we'll as to u own" The
negroes will keep on "swarming' that
way, however cold the climate and un-
friendly the conditions. Negroes in
New York are taking unto themselves
white wives. These are numerous in
New York city. A Savannah man has
been observing in New York city, n
tells the News this:
He was told that the whbte women
who married the black men were US
ually of The class that furnishes the
shop 9irls. the factory operatives and
other workers, and hat they married
Ile negroes because IHe DldCh Ilcl
who would marry them were able to
earn more money than the white men
whom they might expect to marry.
The negroes who marry white women
are usually headwaiters, janitorS in
large buildings, porters on palace cars,
messengers in office buildings, or
something of the sort, where the in
come is fair: and the women are eithe
immigrants or natives who have been
CT fav- raronyeI from tho black Taaa
all of their lives that they have no
prejudice on account of race. What
this condition of affairs forecasts can
only be conjectured."
When that news extends it will in
crease the number of the young bucks
who would like to ave northern white
wives. The raping crowd will stay be-
hind, for they are Of another type
they make no money and live by theft
and rascality. The News says:
The blacks who have gone there
are writing back to their people and
telling them about il, and those on the
plantations are thinking more and
more of going to see the wonderful
city for themselves. Ordinarily city
life is more attractive ito a negro than
a white man, hence, when the negros
natural fear and superstition has been
reduced or renewed, it is not strange
that he should desire ito go to New
York. The time is @ past for the
race question to be peculiar to the
South. New York is rapidly acquiring
an interest in it."
The long-range sympathies will be
exhausted, and up there" the negro
philists can find amusement at home
and ways of expressing practically
their sympathy
Of his movement perhaps Whining
ton has furnished 500 or 600, while the
state ha. sent several thousands. 1t
is too often the case that the better
negroes go while leaving all the trihing
ones behind. If the rule could be re-
versed it would be good for the south.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-12
A COUNTER INDICTMENT.
Legislator HarreIl Charged by whaIle1l
With Securing Money Under False
Pretense.

Louisville Ky, January 8.-Colonel
John Whallen. who is now under bond
on a charge of offering $500 to SEN
ator S. B.. Harrell. for the latter's vote
against William Goebel, in. the organi-
cation of the legislature, to-day swore
out a warrant against Harrell, charg-
ing h latter with obtaining money
false p~retences. Whallen fIe,z
a lengthy affidavit in which he claims
to have been a victim of misplaced
confidence He states that Senator
HarreH came TO him and said that he
was against Goebel, but hat he liar
reID had already accepted $500 TO vote
for Goebel, and that he had q promise
from Goebel Of the superintency Of the
Hopkinsville asylum, but he could not
support Goebel. As he wanted 10 repay
the Goebel manager his money and
put himself on a sure footing ne said
he wanted $500.
Whallen says tina $4,000 of his
money was given Harrell; that Harrell
kept $500 and put the balance in box
$50 of the safety vault of the Louisville
Trust Company, and that Harrell ob-
tanned this money IN a false pretence,
as il was false that he had alreaGg-
had $500 from a representative OF Goe-
bel. Whallen says that on his advice
a number of his friends had bet large
sums of money that Goebel would o
be elected Governor of Kentucky and
that after election, by Whallen's ad-
vice, his friends had bet large sums Of
money that Goebel would not be seated
by the legislature. He says the money
paid to HarreIl was his own and paid
by him with the desire TO protect him
self and his friends against the loss
nf money UaRlrad and m roGfnrC I0r
rell TO such position as would enable
him, without pecuniary loss. to act ac-
cording TO what Harreli represented to
be the true dictates Of his conscience.
The warrant was taken TO Frankfort
this afternoon for service.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-12

Timely information given Mrs.
George Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio,
prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives. A frightful cough had long
kept her awake every night. She had
tried many remedies and doctors but
steadily grew worse until urged to try
Dr. Kings New Discovery. One bottle
WHO'LL cured her, and she writes this
mar Vicious medicine also cured Mr..
Long Of a severe attack of pneumonia.
Such cures are positive proof of the
matchless merit Of this grand remedy
for curing all throat, chest and lung
troubles. Only soc and $1.0o. Every
bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles at r.
R. BellamY's drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-12
BREVITIES.

That Senator Clark, of Montana, is a
fine companion for Pennsylvania
Quay. One witness handled $1,000 for
Clark to buy his way into the United
States senate. The people should elect
their own senator's
Now English papers admit hat the
Beers greatly excel the British in rifles
and artillery. John Bull has been
mapping too much for an imperialist.
The deficiency is S51, 900, 900. Uncle
Sam must look after his agent Bill Nc
Kinley and make him toe the mark in
expenditures and quit his f~oolishness.
For the year abou $500, 900, 900 will have
been allotted to the Wal Department.
The figures we take from an expansion
paper, New York Times.
President Garfield n spoke a truth
worth recalling: Whoever controls
the volume of money Of any country is
absolutely master of all industry and
commerce"
The gifted and Industrious editor of
the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot turns his
hand to verse. Read this:
First at the feast and last at the
fray"
That's Sampson, nero of San Juan
Bay!
In 1898. the total miles of railway
constructed in the Empire was 3,OS3. In
1887, II, 9S3 miles were built.
Some dogs devoured their master in
Chalet, France. An account in the
World says:
During a carousaI ne locked him
self in a room with his pets. He con-
tinued drinking and became uncon-
scious. Half-famiShed n suffering
from cold, the dogs attacked The pros
trate man and tore him to pieces
1t pains the heart of northern gold
buggery to find that Blackburn will
return to the senate. They call him
names, but that will not hurt him. He
is a man.
The republicans did not hold their
own in the election of 1899, in four i'm
portant states, but in Massachusetts.
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan all
fell off. Ten states voted.
Republicans in cabinet, congress n
elsewhere T preparing to reopen the
sectional question to put the south in
limbo. We hope they will agitate
that lively. If so it will help to on
solidate the white vote.
The last effort to rob is by a bill by
Representative NTOul. VI vermont. u
give pensioners of wal (northern) in
creased pensions. The d~emagogues are
ffouriShing in the new congress.
Camille F1ammarion, the distinguish
ed French astronomer, say the cen
tury will begin on the 1st of January,
1901. This information is badly needed
by some.
A big iron nugget-a meteoriae-that
fell in Texas two or three years ago,
has been photographed and engraved.
1t is at Baylor university and weighs
Is pounds and 81 ounces.
10. Blackburn received every demo-
cratic vote cast in caucus but two
staying away. He predicts the Iegis-
lature Will unseat Taylor.
Clark Howell did not go &C the ex-
IRENE for expansion rs he is made to
appear in some OF the imperial jour
mails. He said:
II believe it is not too late, even now,
to make that broad declaration of our
policy; assuring domestic control of in
ternal affairs, combined with the qua
antee of independence whenever. in
the opinion of this government the
Filipinos are able to administer a gov-
eminent which will protect life. secure
property, maintain law and order. and
meet the demands of civilization.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-12

Somebody in New York is talking Of
Pat Winston, who is now Attorney
Genera of the state of Washington,
and tells a reporter Of the Tribune this
piece Of news:
Originally he is from North Caro-
lima, in which state his father was for
merly chief justice and it is for his
family that the town of Winston, N.
c., is named. General Winston is
known throughout our part of the
country as a wit, and a number OF
his So sayings have passed into the ordi-
nary talk of his section"
There is one error here. His father,
Patrick Winston, of BERTHE county. was
a distinguished and very able lawyer,
but he was never a judge in any court
in North Carolina. He was once a
for the Supreme Court.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-12

andrew Carnegie, the million
aire Scotsman, who made his colossal
fortunte by his steel manufacturing I'M
der a high robber tariff, is generous
with his money, and has given away
some $40, 000, 900 in various directions
He refuses %squarely to give a cent to
renegade Americanism," and will not
help the republican party in their i'm
pe1ialistic campaign this year. He will
not help, he says, Imperialism with one
cent. This able Scotsman, author OF
one or more books, says, as given in
the New York World:
we have no business either in NOR
ais or politics to take and Keep the
Philippines"
d you mean we should annex
Cuha?" was asked.
mo we are pledged as to the action
we are to take there. We ave given
our word hat Cuba shall be free.
II want to see the republican party
ange itself on the side of true Ameri-
caniSm-no renegade AmericaniSTn for
ne, no running off after the will q the
wisp of territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1t
involves dangers on every hand.
Il am with the Beers in their fight"
he said. "They are fighting bravely to
maintain their republic. Their stand is
for republican institutions. They are
battling for a principle with which all
good Americans should be in sym
pathy."