davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27
LOOK GOOD TO MICHIGAN MEN
They Will Develop Mines Near Marys-
vile, This State, and Spend Money
in Doing It.

4 company of Michigan mining men
with ample capital has begun the devel-
opment Of the properties of the Gold
Belt Mining company at Empire, near
Marysville, which have already produc
ed about 81. O00. 900, although the greatest
depth to which they have been opened
is AGO feet. says the Helena Record.
The work is in charge of S. Howard
Brady of Houghton, Mich, assistant
superintendent of the Michigan mine.
who is repairing the buildings prepar-
atory to putting a large force at work.
The company is the Superior & Mon
tana Development company and its di-
rectors are some Of the leading men of
the Michigan copper belt. James r.
Dee. capitalist of Houghton. is pres
ident; r. NJ. Edwards. superintendent
of the Isle Royale mine Of the Bigelow
group, is vice president; w. G. Rice,
mining attorney of Houghton. is secre-
tary and treasurer. The directors are
James McNaughton, superintendent of
the Calumet & Hecla: ]. H. Lathrop,
clerk at the Calumet & Hecla; Thomas
Hoaston. head mine captain Of the Cal
umet & Hecla; Joseph Strobel. mer-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27
PROSPECTS ON WOLF CREEK
Bandbox Mountain Is Full OF mineral
and Some Of It Is Said to Be
Copper.

Favorable reports still come from the
head Of Wolf Creek, says the Fergus
County Argus, and old-time prospectors
who have been working in that vicinity
for many years say there is no DOUBT
that the Bandbox mountains contains
much mineral wealth. Nels Jensen. VINO
is we'll known on the upper Judith and
by all mining men in the Belt noun
tains. has done a large amount OF ex-
plor;stion work on the property he To-
Gated there several years ago. A SHAFT
was sunk to the depth of twenty-e1ghs
feet tapping the ore body which lay IN
a granite formation. and gave an assay
which showed large percentage IN
copper and 8 to $40 per ton in gold. Two
tunnels have been run by Mr.. Jensen,
are respectively 1000 and 800 feet, for
the purpose OF running in underneath
the main body Of ore.
Immediately above the property Is
prospect lately located by "a party of
Finlanders who came over the noun
tain from Stockett and who are now
engaged in developing the property
with very promising results. A late as
say shows Is to % per cent. in copper
and SO to $12 per ton in gold. As an
enormous body OF ore has been uncov-
cred, there is no doubt but that the
property will, attract considerable at
tention among mining men in the near
future, and present idications are that
the discovery will prove to be oe Of the
most important ever made in that Sec
ton Of the Belts.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27
RICHES OF POWELL
THOMAS HIRD BRINGS SOME COP
PER ORE FROM THAT COUNTY.
HE HAS A VEIN 81 FEET WIDE
Two Feet of It Is Full Of the Red
Metal and 20 Feet Will Average
From 3 to Per Cent-Gold
Ore Near By.

Thomas Hind who has spent the larger
part Of his life prospecting for mineral
in the mountains of Montana, California
Oregon. Idaho and British Columbia, is
In the city with a sack of ore recently
taken by him from the Ophir group Of
four claims located about seven miles
north of Avon. Powell county, this state.
In addition to the Ophir ere he has also
some specimens from other claims with
in a mile and half of the Ophir.
The Ophir property Is owned by Mr.
Hird, T. B. Garrison, w. Y. Clark and
NJ. A. Mitchell and is developed by a
shaft ITO feet deep. 50 feet Of levels and
a crosscut which shows the width of the
vein. Tht specimens Of ore from the
property We're taken from both the sur
face and below the water level and are
filled with copper. those from above the
water showing the rich, red oxides and
those from below showing sulphides and
pyrites. There is, says Mr.. Hird, about
two feet of the latter ore that will assay
from Is to IS per cent, copper and some
silver. The entire ledge as Indicated by
the crosscut is 81 feet wide, and Of the
entire mass two feet is solid ore and
twenty feet conglomerates that Will
average from to 1 per cent copper.
That district will be a second Butte"
says MIR. Hird. Il have prospected over
all the west and have never seen such
a magnificent showing as there IS In that
section. The vein on which the Ophir
group is situated has been opened up at
various points a long distance and in
each opening it is strong and we'll min
eralized. We We're developing our prop
erty with whim, but struck such a body
Of water that we could not go deeper.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

Hughes at Coburg. From information
in his possession he says there is
scarcity OF work in Germany. Short
hours. dismissals of hands and the cut
ting down Of wages are reported in the
mining, iron working and machine male-
ing localities. The outlook at least for
the iron workers is gloomy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27
Attention, Hunters

Great hunting resort at H. Wetmore's
ranch at the Red Rock Lakes. All kinds
Of feathered game. Boats and board
reasonable. Twenty-Five miles from
Nonida. on the o. 9. L. Stage runs every
day. Write for particulars.
H. WDTMoRU, Laksvlsw, Mont
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

COPENHAGEN.-Th new Danish
minister his resumed negotiations with
Mr. Swenson for ,.le sale Of the Danish
West Ind .es to the United States. The
mirGstery fa-ois the sale ana Is anxious
to tie 81 a position to give the rigsdag
definite information when it meets.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf.-Charles NJ.
Hays, president of the Southern Pacific
company, sewers his connection with the
corporation Oct. /. All the heads oof de-
partmer:s have been notified by Mr..
Hays that he leaves the company on
that da>e
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

CANT0NS Chio.-Mrs. Mckinley yes
I.erday took her usual ride to the ceme-
terry in the morning and into tho country
in the afternoon. DR.. Rixey says: Mrs.
Mckinley is doing as we'll as any woman
could under similar conditions"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27
Weak Digestion

Indigestion and dyspep have
wrecked many lives. People who are
weak and miserable should know that
health would return If the digestion
were made normal. This is just the
condition Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
brings about. 1t cures constipation, bill
iousness. nervousness. liver and kidney
troubles. and produces sound sleep. 1t
will also prevent Malaria. Fever ana
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

CANTON, Ohio.-Articles of incorpora-
ton for an organization having for its
object the erection at Canton OF suit
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

WASHNGTON.-The signal office O
the war department now has direct tele
graphic communication with Fort Egg
bert. Alaska. The lines We're complete,
on the 24th.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27
NEWS. STORIES BRIEFLY TOLD

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The condition OF
Kirk 3. Armour. the packer. who is SER
iously i'll at his home here, Is somewhat
improved.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

LAPORTE. Ini.-Caleb Harvey, an old
and wealthy resident of this city, died
here as the direct result of srieving over
the assassination and death of President
Mckinley. The physic ians say that Har-
vey literally cried himself to death.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

WASHlNGTON.-C;eo b. Contelyou.
secretary to the president, left here last
night for Canton, to settle the estate and
ADJUST some personal affairs fer the late
President Mckinley.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

BEI-GRADE.-It Us reported that TIN
Turkish and Albanian troops have COM
into collision at Belopolje. Old Servia
with the result that 81 were killed an;
wounded.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

WASH1NGTON.-Fun al services over
the remains Of The late j. NJ. Wilson, late
counsel for Admiral Sch,ey. were held a.,
the church of the Covenant yesterday
afternoon. Interment was ait Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27
j. D. McOREOOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

VETERINARY EURGEON.
Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet
Urinary college. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases Of domesticated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. once at
Marlow's stables. 104 South Main street.
Telephone 293. All cases promptly at
tended to.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

OMAHA.-Agents of the Schwa.tschilt
n Sulzbacher Packing company, OF Kan
sas Clty. announce that the concern viii
locate million dollar packing plant al
South Omaha in the near future.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

c.Ie monument to the late President Nc
k1nley has been sent to Columbus. The
incorpomtors are headed by Judge Will
liam X. Day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

WASHlNGTON.-"L conditions in
Germany Is the subject of a report to
the state department by Consul General
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

WASHINGTON.-Joh George Nico-
lay, private secretary to President Lin
coln. and widely known as the author
of several works on the life of the great
president, died yesterday at his residence
here aged 20 years.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

WASH1NGTON.-Th treasury depart
ment has purchased a total Of $685., II
in bonds divided as follows: Threes 0
1903. $4,000; fours of 1907. $575,650: four
of 1925. $4,000. The last were bough
for $l.4O and the other lots at the rat
of $126.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

LONDON.-TheD Daily News publishes ar
unconflrmed rumor that Lord Kitchener
mas resigned the post of commanders in
chief in South Africa, owing to disagree
ments with Mr.. B,odrick, war secretary
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

WASH1NGTON-A statement prepar-
ed at the internal revenue bureau shows
that the total receipts from the war rev.
enue receipts from the war revenue act
alone during the month of August, 1901,
We're $5,4492l7,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27


CHARACTERISTICS of the Schwa.tschili
n Sulzbacher Packing company, OF Kan
sas City, announce that the concern will
locate million dollar packing plant at
South Omaha in the near future.
WASHlNGTON.-Fu services over
the remains OF The late j. NJ. Wills on late
counsel for Admiral Sch,ey. We're held at
the church of the Covenant Yesterday
afternoon. Interment was ait Oak Hin
cemetery.
LONDON.-The Daily News publishes an
uncontirmed rumor that Lord Kitchener
has resigned the post of commander in
chief in South Africa, owing to disagree
ments with Mr.. Blodrick, war secretary,
WASH1NGTON.-A statement prepar-
ed at the internal revenue bureau shows
that the total receipts from the war rev.
enue receipts from the war revenue act
alone during the month of August, 1901,
We're $5449.227
WASHINGTON.-The treasury derart-
ment has purchased total OF 1925, no
in bonds, divided as follows: Threes Of
of 1925. $4,000. The last were bought
for S1.4O and the other lots at the rate
of $1.26.
WASHINGTON.-John George Nico-
lay, private secretary to President Lin
coin. and widely known as the author
of several works on the life of the great
president, died yesterday at his residence
here, aged 20 years.
LAPORTE. Ini.-Caleb Harvey, an old
and wealthy resident of this city. died
here the direct result of grieving over
the assassination and death Of President
Mckinley. The physicians say that Har-
vey literally cried himself to death.
CANT0NS Chio.-Mrs Mckinley yes
I.erday took her usual ride to the ceme-
terry IN the morning and into tho country
in the afternoon. DR.. Rixey says: Mrs.
Mckinley is doing as we'll as any woman
could under similar conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.f.-Charles NJ.
Hays, president of the Southern Pacific
company, sewers his connection with the
corporation Oct. 1. All the heads oof de-
partmer:s have been notified by Mr..
Hays that he leaves the company on
that da>e.
COPENHAGEN.-The new Danish
minister his resumed negotiation with
Mr.. Swenson for ,.lle sale of the Danish
West Indies to the United States. The
ministery fa-ois the sale ana Is anxious
to tie 81 position to give the rigsdag
definite information when it meets.
CANTON, Ohio.-Articles of incorpora-
ton for an ,organiza ton having for its
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18

NEBRASKA WON OUT.
Jayhawkers Too Weak For the Corn
huskers 20 to 5.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. ls.-The Kansas
university went down to defeat before
the weighty Nebraskans Saturday by
a score of % to 5. The Jayhawkers did
what many people believed they would
not do, and at odds they crossed the
Cornhuskers' goal line The touch
down was made just two minutes be-
fore the end of the first half. The
touchdown was made possibl by Buzzi,
who played an excellent game at half.
Buzzi got the ball in the center of the
field on tumble, and with a clear field
started for a touchdown but, tired by
his hard playing, he could not outsprint
Brew, who had extricated himself from
the mixup, and he was tackled on Ne
braSSa'S 20-yard line.
The run seemed to infuse do or die
spirit into the Kansans, and they be-
gan sbucking the line like demons. The
-'stone wall'' Nebraska line, which had
forced the Jayhawkers to punt so many
times, now gave way before the fierce
onslaughts, and to further add to the
Lawrence teams rising spirits the
Cornhuskers were penalized ten
yards for an offside play, which took
the ball to Nebraska's 10-yard line.
Captain Jenknson then hit center for
three yards, and Morrison, the Kansas
City fullback, who played a rattling
good game, went through tackle for
three yards. Brummage was then sent
over four yards, on a tackle through
tackle play, for the touchdown. The
ball went over at one side, making the
goal difficult one, which Jenkinson
missed.
William J. Bryan sat in the grand
stand and waved a handkerchief as the
governor booted the leather. He seemed
to enjoy the game immensely
Neither team resorted to end runs to
any extent, line plunges proving the
most effective. The game was marred
by the repeated fumb1ing of both
teams Nebraska made its first touch
down after 13 minutes of play, and
added another in the next IL minutes.
In the second half the team started in
playing a much stronger game than in
the first, but as Buzzi and Nofsingar,
two stars of the Lawrence eleven, and
others had to be removed on account of
Injuries, its play became weaker.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
wALDRUPEs COURAGE.
Prison Guard, Victim of Convicts
Possessed Wonderful Nerve.

Leavenworth, Nov. Isl. B. Wald-
rupe, the federal penitentiary guard
who died Saturday of wounds received
when the convicts escaped at the new
prison site, showed courage of marked
degree when the mutineers demanded
his surrender The convicts, with rifles,
began shooting at him when they We're
200 yards away. One got into ditch
and aimed at him. Waldrupe stood in
the window of his tower and fired at
them when glass was breaking all
around him. He was shot first in the
hip, but he continued to fire. He is sup
posed to have killed Quinn Fort, one of
the convict leaders
After a ball had entered Waldrupe's
forehead, he held to his gun. He re-
fused to give it up when a convict tried
to take it from him. Two convicts en-
tered his box. One remained with him a
few moments to protect him, but after
the breach was made in the stockade
this convict left the tower and joined
the other mutineers. Waldrupe was
conscious after he was shot and was
able to tell what occurred. He was con-
scious Until Friday morning and
fully expected to recover Warden Nc
Claughry said:
Mr. Waldrupe possessed the highest
type of bravery and was always a gen
tleman in every way. He fought back
when they were shooting from in front
and all around him and tried to use his
gun after he was down, shot through
the head. Too much cannot be said in
his praise. He was a brave officer"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
KANSAS NEWS.
Robbers Blow Up a Bank at
Milan.
Fail in Attempt to Reach the
Cash Receptacle.
THE THIRD DOOR HELD
Citizens Drove Bandits Away
With Shot Guns.
Robbers Escape and the Pursuit
Is Abandoned.
THE THIRD DOOR HELD

Wellington, Kas., Nov. 1s.-Safe blow
ers raided Milan, small town sixteen
miles west of here Sunday morning at
O'Clock and after entering several
stores, among them the one in which
the postoffice is situated, wrecked the
safe and fixtures in the bank. Two
doors we've blown off the safe, but the
third on which was the time lock, re-
sisted the force of the explosives.
Citizens aroused by the explosions
rushed into the streets with shotguns
and drove the robbers away before they
had secured any plunder. A blacksmith
shop was entered for tools with which
the robbers entered the stores and
bank. The citizens believed the robbers s
were concealed in the bank, and a posse
kept watch until daylight, when an in
vestigation showed that the men had
escaped. Sheriff ShaWVer, of Yelling
ton, went to Milan with bloodhounds
from Wichita. but the hounds refused
to take the scent and pursuit of the
robbers was abandoned.
w. T. Darlington believes the rob
bers were in the bank Friday. They
claimed they mistook it for the post
Office and after looking around went
out. He says he could identify them.
The bank was opened in September
with John T. Stewart the wheat
grower of Wellington, as president. Its
capital is $4,000, and the safe contained
several thousand dollars in cash.
Nothing of value was taken at the
pOstoffice, for the safe had been blown
open in March, and Postmaster Harlan
kept no money in it.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
HASKELL AT COLUMBIA.
Expects Easy Time With
Missouri Today.

Lawrence, Kas., Nov. 1S.-The Has
kell Indian football team will leave to-
day for Columbia, Mo, where the In
dians and the Tigers will meet. The
game should be an easy one for the
Indians, but they are not in the best
condition for the struggle. The redmen
have been practicing hard all week. but
several of the first team are not in
shape to play. Baine was badly
bruised up in the Kansas university
game, and Coach Ellick wanted to let
him rest this game. but he thinks that
he cannot spare the fast tackle from
the lineup on account of the crippled
condition of the team. Dubois, the big
guard who is getting into the game in
fine shape, hurt his ankle Saturday,
and, although he will go with the team,
he will hardly be able to play. His
ankle was sprained in the kirksville
game, but he has pluckily insisted on
staying in the game, and his ankle
The arrest of GuyOn, who had just re-
turned to play end, cost Haskell one
of her best players. The Indians have
only two more games after the Mis-
souri,. They play the Ottawa Baptists
a return game on the Haskell field No
vember y, and on Thanksgiving they
go to Omaha for a game with the Corn
huSkers The Haskell-Nebraska game
will be one of the hardest games played
in the west this season. So far there
has been no tendency in local football
circles to give either team the long
end, but it is very probable that there
Will be plenty of Haskell backing as the
time for the game draws near.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18

and from their customers, all of that
community and taken as they came,
got these figures:
Two will feed 500 bushels each, two 400
bushels each, three 300 bushels each, one
100 bushels, one so bushels, one $500
bushels This indicates a much larger
extent of wheat feeding than was
thought possible and if it is a fair
sample of other communities this coun-
ty will feed Il million bushels of wheat
before next spring. 1t is not going into
meat for market, but into roughing the
cattle, horses and hogs through the win
ter.
Reports from Victoria, Ellis and 9TH
er western points tell of much wheat
being held back, more for speculation
than for feeding, however, in that part
of the state.
Cattle have been turned on the new
wheat and are getting good feed from
the fields. The Smoky Hill bottoms are
beautiful in their rich green covering.
In places it is almost a solid wheat
field as far as one can see. The plant,
owing to the warm autumn, covers the
ground and is giving great promise for
the coming year. 1t will certainly go
into winter in fine condition. It's chief
danger is too close pasturing toward
which there will be a strong tempta-
ton.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
LOST SHOOTING GALLERY.
Finally Located at Ell Reno and Rock
Island Is Sued

independence, Nov. 1S.-E NJ. Stone
and w. c. Bronnenberg, owners of the
shooting gallery formerly operated in
this city, have begun suit against the
Rock Island Railway company for ST.,
249 damages.
Intending to take advantage of the
big crowd at Ell Reno. which they
thought would be worth $50 per day, at
least, to them, they shipped their gal
lery from here on July 10. On July 19
the Santa F'e company turned it over
to the Rock Island at wellington and
it arrived at Ell Reno on the 10th, but
by some error was lost track of and
when they called for it on the following
day they were told that it was not
there. Time and money was spent IN
locating it and not until August II did
they learn that it was in the depot at
Ell Reno.
The agent there would not deliver it
without a written waiver of all claims
for damages, and the railway company
still has the gallery. The owners sue
for the value of the gallery, the money
that they ought to have made, and ex-
penses in hunting it up, a total of $2,-
249
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18

ttonary with Ffnlay whether he would
accept the referees statement He re-
fused to penalize Washburn for the off
side play.
At the other end of the field Finlay
had given Washburn Is yards on ac-
count of Clarke's foul tackle Captain
kfene, of the Medics, demanded that
the Washburn team be penalized on
account Of the off side play. Finlay still
refused and the wrangle commenced
The play had been stopped but two or
three minutes when Gill ordered his
players to their quarters under the be
lief that the referee would award the
game to Washburn- Gill left the field
unobserved except by a few, followed
by half a dozen of his players. When
Captain Kiene saw that his claim on
the or side would not be heard by UNI
pire Finlay he called his players into
line and announced that they W. 1 90
on with the game despite the unfair
ness claimed. Then it was found that
Washburn had deserted the field and
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
NIGHT SCHOOL OF Y. M. CA.

The Business course Is free to all
members of the Association
The studies are: Bookkeeping, Ele-
mentary and Advanced, Arithmetic.
Elementary and Business, Practical
Grammar and Letter Writing, Spelling
and Punctuation.
Professors E. H. Roudebush and c. b.
Van Horn have been engaged as teach
ers for this year, and are thoroughly
equipped by long experience as teachers
in Business colleges to help men to the
very best advantage.
Each student will receive personal at
tention and those who complete the
course will be awarded the Information
al certificate.
For further Information call at the
Association office on East Eighth street