davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-01
German Labor Distress.
By Associated Press.)

New York. Nov. IA Berlin CORE
spondent says that while the Agrarians
continue to demand even higher protec-
tive duties than those proposed by the
government. the distress throughout
Germany is becoming intense. 1t Is es-
timated that there are $4,000 unemployed
persons in Berlin. In the suburb Of
Charlottenburg particularly, the condi-
tons of labor, both skilled and unskilled.
is distressing. A mass meeting Of the
unemployed has been called there.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-01
Game Warden Will Investigate,
Especial to Inter Mountain.) :

Helena, Nov. IN. Lewis, a rancher.
living north Of Bearmouth mountain, rs
in the city today to interview Game
Warden Scott regarding the throwing Of
sawdust in Cottonwood creek by the
Tintinger saw mill. Mr.. Lewis states
that many of the fish have been driven
out of the stream, and dead fish may be
seen all along the bank. The matter
will be investigated by the state game
warden. 0''''S
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-01
Mrs. F. s. Chandler Dies.
Especial to Inter Mountain

Red Lodge, Nov. Mrs. F. S. Chand-
Ter, wife Of the timekeeper at the Rocky
Fork Coal ,company's works in this city,
died this morning very suddenly of heart
failure. Mrs. Chandler was confined 10
days ago, the child being still born.@ The
remains will be sent to Granville, VT, her
old home, for inter1nent. -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-01

The troopers are in pursuit and more
fighting is expected. Lieutenant Colo
mel Quintro Is highly commended for his
bravery by the people of Guayirts.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-01
AXO'RELL'S ADVICE
WARNS INTERNATIONAL PRESS
AGAINST MYSTERIES.
JOURNALISM AND DIPLOMACY
Attributes the Spanish-American War
to the Exclusive Influence Of the. n9
Press of the United f9SA
JC
States. ALL.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press) t'A
New York, Nov. MAX O'Ren fsads
the columns of the Figaro with an article
which warns the French and English
press against INDUCING in periodical
outbursts of enmity. He points out that
the press now ful.ills the duties formerly
monopolized by diplomacy whichs ne
says, has lost it's influence and its pres
tige, owing to the advance of democracy.
1T is the American press alone" he
says, (which four years ago was the
cause of the war between Spain and
America. 1t is the press which three
years ago all but succeeded in provok-
ing war between France and England,
by mutual ombardment, lies, prejudice
and insult. 1t is the press, which one
of these days will succeed in causing
this war.
First Duty of Press.
"Since the press mas teen styled the
great luminary of the universe, its first
duty" concludes NJ. ORell, lis to en-
tighten. and how can journalists en-
tighten others when they are themselves
in darkness?''
He urges his colleagues of the press
to refrain from writing on any subject
with which they have not at least an ele-
mentary acquaintance. Let them at least
visit England before discussing questions
relating to England or Germany or
America. If every country worked on
this plan, NJ. O'Rell guarantees that
20 years hence the peace of the world
would be assured.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-01
HATS AND SHOES

$3.5o Cans & Klein Stiff Hat,
equal in quality, style and wear
to any SIS hat that we sell, or
that any other store sells at S..
All new blocks.
Raw Edge Fedoras: Graecos:
''South" and other new shapes in
soft hats. The S. quality for IS.
The $500 Schwab Brothers
Shoe, "Ideal" last, all sizes and
widths. Good shoemaking, per.
feet fit, fine selection of stock,
strong points in this shoe. Our
price is only $500.
The 81 Box enamel, a dressy dur
able leather, has stood the test. 1t
is schwab Bros. Our price only Sc.
New Neckwear soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

ticles of free gold in the rock. apart from the
quartz of the vein. while the latter showed on
its face strings and masses of native gold in
startling abundance. The vein was about eight
feet wide and had been exposed for a height or
six feet
Whether or not the visitors betrayed sus-
picons of sailing does not clearly appear But
TO meet such a possibility the proprietor put in
blasts at several points where his guests direct
ed Specimens were taken from the fresh face
of the quartz thus exposed, and these were
ground in a mortar and panned- In every case
gold was found often at he rate of hundreds
of dollars To the ton. Further examination of
the vein for two hundred feet showed free gold
we'll distributed along the whole distance Salt
ing thus appeared out Of the question The pro-
prietor's books. kept by government order,
showed that SInW.I had been taken from this
vein in four months. only eighteen tons a day
being crushed And Mr.. Purington adds: That
the deposit described Is not of exceptional
character in siberia could be proven by the eta
ton of numerous examples"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

a GREAT OUTPUT POSSIBLE WITH MOD
ETtN METHODS.

For long period of years the United States
produced more gold than any other country in
the world and Australia ranked second. The
TransvaaI has suddenly risen into prominence
in the last decade Passing Australia in the race
in 1898. and tne United States two or three
years later. Russia credited with
nual production from 1850 tn 1895 of from
$50 u0u uuu To S3oUO0UGo and she thus kept
pretty close To Australia for time When
the TransvaaI came the front Russia dropped
to the fourth rank and the Yukon production
in 1900 enabled Canada to force her back to the
fifth. That she Will long remain there. how
ever, is doubtful The greater part Of Russja's
gold comes from Siberia and the latter has APP
parently only just begun TO show what she can
do.
Charles Wells Purington. in The Engineering
Magazine for September, Describes the mining
methods pursued in RuSsias Asatic possessions,
and he incidentally remarks that while the gold
bearing area of the United states Including
Alaska is only 2ti5OOo square miles. that of
Siberia embraces SSOOo0 He intimates that
in at least a part of the latter territory there
are deposits whose value is but little realized.
Thus far only the placers of Siberia have been
touched, and these worked in the most prim-
tive and wastefu fashion. With improved
machinery Americans are able to mine advan-
tageously gravel bed yielding two cents in
gold to the cubic foot. In Siberia -; cents is
the minimum below which it is not feasible to
go With modern apparatus and methods far
greater profit can be secured from the placers.
while quartz mining promises handsome returns
in many places.
Mr.. Purington regards the existence of gold
bearing veins that would Justify extensive min
ing and milling operations in Siberia beyond
question. He made number of examinations
during a per I'd of fifteen months, and saw 'lodes
in many parts of the country which if worked
would pay large returns" The production OF
the Transvaal in 1899 nearly SSo.oNO,UOo,
and c. r. Becker a high authority in such mat
ters has estimated that something like Sl0O-
600 600 a year is assured for thirty years pro-
vided that peace is restored. Mr. Purington
ventures the prediction that the annual output
of Siberia for thirty years will be 5000 900 600
if American machinery and methods are intro
duced there
One of the deposits which Mr.. burlington ex-
amined was in the Achinsk district lying to the
west of the Yenesei River and about one hun
dred miles north of the Trans-Siberian Railway.
The mines owned by native who is ex-
ceptionally progressive. He took party of WIS.,
itOrs into a prospect tunnel to allow them
inspect the ore. There they found small par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
4 CHINESE EDITORIAL.
SARCASM OF \ HAsASsED EDITOR IN y NATIVE
rNrEE.
From The Pan Mall Gazette.

PAPER.
From The Pau Mall Gazette.
There are many people besides DR.. Parker
who regard an cd tor's position soft
thing ami certain number Of these persons
have made their app ardnce in uuaCCuStOmed
China. where they are cNpeudiUg much time
and labor in tbr corr elton and SOdly admOnitiOn
OF the editor of n native paper. whose robust
reform prOcliVitieS al" offending against the
immutahe laws IF his land. Driven At length
to defend himself. the haraSsed journalist adj
dressed To his criti 4 brief editorial. of which
the following translation gives idea Of the
Chinese conception Of sarcasm, enormously de-
After preliminary dckuO lvGSment OF falli-
hility the article proceeds:
In future nothin: which may be described
new will appear in these columns and there
enlightened. None hut hiSOted members of the
CCrteited Iiterdti will ever he called To assist
upon the editorial staff. W. shall COnfne our
selves u the affairs ~ the last dyraSty, care
fully avoiding all reference To the family that
EOW rules China. We shall give special at
teution To fortune telling. WitchCraft and kindred
subjects of truth, az which no one has any
doubt. place # supreme Importance Will be
given To the reVeryd teachings Of SeUnancy and
= shall show that mans good luck mis-
fortune is controlled 10y the stars. We shall
srectfully beg his majesty To observe the old
customs. and that the mandaTinS follow their
excellent and time honored mttl OdS of trans
acting business We shall resist with all
strength every attempt To introduce reforms,
and lest should be tempted To record any
current events resolve from this time for
ward to dispense with the service of all report
useless waste of money We hope in
this way TO earn the goodwill and support of
all our readers. firmly believing that if we
mirable advice the benefit Will be manifested
to ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
THE NOUS MAELSTROM.
SAYS OF THE WHIRLPOOL.

Norwegian letter in The Chicago Record Herald.
We sailed through the famous maelstrom,
which the anCients believed guards the entrance
to the sublimest beauty of the fjords of the
Lofoden Islands, ana has furnished much
material for the ina gination of the authors of
Norwegian legendry and modern noVelistS. 1t is
a reality one but several maestrOms actu-
ally exist, and any of them will answer the de-
scriptons given by Victor Hugo Jules Verne,
Edgar a Poe and writers of lesser fame The
chief and most dangerous is extraordinary
whirlpool between the islands of MoSkene and
ltOeSt, neal the southern extremity of the LofO-
den Archipelago 1t is called Mosknaes- Str0m-
men. Another by the island of Naer0, called the
Saelstrom, IS almost as dangerous. There
many narrow channels between the mountains
where great volumes of water, coming from OPP
posite direC tons meet the tide flows in and
out They form temporary whrlpools twice
day, and during the spring tides, when the
natural currents are accelerated 10y heavy west
ern gales, passage is impossible No vessel could
survive them. Even whales have been caught
and whirled around until they were dead. Be
tween times these channels look innocent enough.
Even small boats can pass safely through them
at the proper time each day and the departure
Of the mail boats is regulated accordingly. but
they have caused the loss of many lives. Boats
have actually disappeared, being sucked into the
vortex ana carried to the bottom to WhlTl and
Whrl and Whirl until the waters are tired and
flow away, carrying the wrecks ana the bodies
Of the dead with them on the undercurrent. to
emerge mil and miles distant
1t is not strange that the ignorant and super
stti"uS sailors Of tn" Middle Ages attributed
This mighty and mysterious action Of the
tors I" sup"' natural power. and their imagina-
thy" minds always creating monsters and mira
ClrS oIt of natural phenomenal which they
not and erSt1nd, placed in them an octopus. whose
awful .IIIus We're always extended to grasp un-
wary mtriuorS who We're unfortunate as to
come Within his reach Later writer's and more
Intelligent represented he m;. elstrom rs a vast
caldrou in which Tho waters r,Voive with ter
rife speed their c""tritu-aI force extending a
long distance. and gradually drawing toward
IT, centre AN who venture within their power
Tho mariners struggle and shrek in vain. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

tom of the boat. Through this sOundings are to
be made of the rapids. When he launched his
queer craft Nissen said
the Falls. AS soon l reach the rapids 1 shall
turn the boat head up stream and begin the
sOundings. These will be continued until the
whirlpool is reached, when steam will be shut
off and the boat will be allowed to drift and
become the playthng of the waves. | expect
to be thrown about by the waves for several
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
THE FOOL KILLER.
A QUEER CRAFT IN WHICH IT'S FOOL
HARDY BUILDER WILL TRY TO
NAVIGATE THE NIAGARA
WHIRLPOOL RAPIDS
WHIRLPOOL RAPIDS.

Niagara Falls, Sept. 13.-If the Brooklyn
Bridge is left out of the record, the Niagara
River probably counts the longest list of victims
to the craving for notOriety that leads people
of a certain low type Of mind to risk their
lives in feats of impossible daring Not to go
into the history of the foolhardy attempts to
pass through the Whirlpool Rapids, it is enough
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23
FIRE AT GARDINER.
tvans House Badly Damaged
by Fire and Water.
Upper Two Stories Gutted--Rest Of
Building Smoked and Soaked,
'o'" Loss Nearly $4,000. Insured. Fire.
men Do Splendid Work.

Gardiner, Me, March 22-(SpcciaD -
""'oiher Wos visited by the first dis
astrors fire, Friday morning. for SOW
eral years. At i.25 alarm - sounded
followed five minutes later by ano+bor
alarm. bringing all the apparatus 10
the scene. The cause of the alarm was
found to be the Evans Hotel. just
how it started cannot he asccrtainod
george Derry, the meat cook. was
Just commencing his duties VIE, he
noticed a bright light reelected onto tho
opposite side Of the street. At the Same
time Mrs. A. |. Walker. who rms tho
motel. heard something falling on the
sidewalk near her window. and Night
Waterman CuSick. who was standing
near. noticed the flame.
lie at once sounded the alarm. while
the others aroused the few guests who
We're in the hotel. All got safely on.
ana about all their personal property
was saved. though there was some ex
element
The fire WIS first discovered break
ing out of the corner where the main
building adjoins the annex from Room
81. This room has not been used for
some time. The roof and attic were
like finder EoN and the flames spread
through it with lightning rapidity ana
soon the entire upper floor ard roof
of the main part Were ablaze.
The department made quick time in
reaching the scene. ANA soon five
streams of water were pouring into
the fire from ali SIDES and the ad Join
ing roofs. 1t WAS feared that the annex
would be Quilted. but by hard work
the tiremen kent the flames from it
except in one room on the front of the
second floor.
The Savings Bank, which adions L
ana which leases. it's two unpcr
stories as part of the hotel,
suffered no damage though the fire
WAS near it. Hard work ard = great deal
n water At last finally conquered the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23

.6lazo and by SO o'clock, it was well I'M
Ger esntroi.
BY This time, the upper story Of tho
main part Was burned, the story under i
was wei smoked Up and many tons Of
water had run down through the other
three stories. running about everything.
The annex Jared better, for II was but
little wet on the two upper floors. Whiie
the dining room on the lower floor was
somewhat wet.
The building Is owned by Weston
Lewis and g. 5. Whitney, both OF TINS
city. and was valued at so 900. Tic dam
age will hc large. probably in the vic ,d
100 being placed on il in MaXcy agency
The hotel was run by MIS- y. /. wal,
ker OF Bangor. and +. +. Prince managed
it for hc". There was stock oil Apout
$500 worth of furniture and many Sro-
cericS The latter were not damaged. hut
the damage on the furniture will rcIch
x250G. This is covered by insurance,
Whitmnrc'S barber shop occupied 'lr
corner of the annex and though theI
WAS considerable water Az about HI
place OF business. it suffered by very In,
tie and he was doing business as usual
during the day. :.
w. u Harrington had = coal office III
he main part next to the office ana cN-
ccpt for water, he had no loss.
What disposition will bc made n thc
structure cannot at the present i'm" ne
stated by its owners. As soon as the n
surancc is settled. they will protAhiE
formulate some plans. street rumnf sas
that it will be rebuilt into 2 hptet an
Opera house ANA others a business BLOCK.
Whatever it will probably BE- a credit 70
he pitV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23

the place of holding the April term of
he supreme judicial court for the
county Of Washington. reported that
the committee were unable to agree
The report was accepted: and. on mo-
ton by the same Senator. the Senate
adhered.
Mr.. Plummer of Penobscot present
ed a bill, out of order. stating the
purpose and effect of the bill to be
the curing of a defect in the bill
passed yesterday. an act to amend
Section u of Chapter 80 of the Re
vised Statutes. as amended by Chap
ter y of the Public Laws of 1899, re-
lating to the taking of deer in Sep
TENDER, for food purposes. and relating
to non-reSidents going upon the wild
lands of the state. The title of the act
presented is a supplemental act to an
act relating to close time for deer in
certain counties. On motion by the
same Senator. the bill received its two
several readings. under suspension of
the rules, and was passed to be en-
crossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23

More practical work and shorter doc
trinal sermons distinguish the pulpit
Of today. Bishops and plain ministers
of the gospel are putting tremendous
energy into. the cause of good govern
mont and public health.
The injunction Minister to the sick
and suffering" is being literally
oheyed.
'lergymen are investigating rene
dies as they have never done before
taking them. themselves and family
frankly recommending the valuable
ones and condemning the worthless.
Rev. w. Z. Aldridge of Birmingham
Ala, says he considers it his duty to
let his people know about Paines
celery compound. as he speaks from
personal knowledge. lie says:
Gentlemen: | have been afflicted for
tor years with what l thought 70 b.
heart disease. but after having the
physicians examine me. | learned that
was almost dead with Indigestion.
They told me that they could give me
medicine that would relieve me. bu;
there was no permanent cure Then |
began using Painc's celery compound.
which gave me Immediate relief, ana
now ! am well and enjoying good
health. | can recommend Paine's
celery compound to be the best remedy
for all ailments | ever used and fur
thermore, l tell my people if they will
use the compound freely, they will
have no doctors bills to pay.
REV. w. L. ALDPIDGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23

Clergymen infs every denomination
are recommending TO their parishion-
ers these March days the great spring
remedy that makes people well, earn
estly endorsing the work of Dartmouth
Colleges generous scientist, and
frankly lending their influence to that
Of the best physical ns-adyising the use
of Paine's celery compound now spring
has como.
AS soon as one has fairly begun to
use Paine's celery compound. every
day is a step toward assured health.
Nervous. unhappy. and feeble persons
find their flesh becomes more solid, a
more healthy color takes the place Of
the waXy. sallow look. and there comes
an increase in the volume of the blood
and an improved normal appetite be-
cause Of this rapid feeding of the en-
tire nervous system.
Clerks. employers. lawyers. doctors.
mothers of families. hard working men
end women in every state ana country.
and hosts of brain Workers-thc most
Intelligent part Of every community
are today taking Painc's celery com
pound with the happiest results to re-
lrvc themselves of rheumatism, neu-
ralgia nervous exhaustion. dyspepsia,
sleeplcssness. and low spirits.
Get rid of llnguor. clear the muddy,
unhealthy skin. plump out the body.
ana get back To a normal, vigorous
condition with Painc'S celery com
pound-and begin now. March is the
month when it is easiest to begin
health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23
.,BUNcOm BE-"
II Doa't always Pay 10 Be ShcpticaI.

When 4 newspaper writer and PROC.
reader that works nights can feed him
self out Of dyspepsia. which most all
that class suffer with, il is worth Whi!n
t. know the kind of food used.
This man is on one of the Rockford
H.. papcls. and says. Being IA news
paper writer and proof reader. also =
graduate in medicine rs well. thnug.,
not practicing. makes a combna zion
that would produce Il skcptic on Tie
subject if anything would.
Day after day I read the proof on
tho Grape Nuts Food advertisements
with the feeling that they were all
buncombc' All this time l was suf-
fering from dyspepsia from the i'm
proper food I was eating at the
restaurant. one day i saw a package
of Grape Nuts at tic restaurant and
tried it with good rich cream. After 2
few lunches at midnight | noted an
improvement in my feelings. and was
bile to work with less fatigue.
| have used Grape Nuts us "A regular
diet since t9;cH. and have improved
greatly The Ole dyspepsia and bad
feelings that | thought We're nece s@ary
aciuncts to night work al disap-
reared, and am able to do much
more with less effort than ever be
fore.
I was nearly ready to give up night
work and seek health in some other
walk in life. but thanks to my change
IN diet | ain now all right
Please do not use my name in pub
lie Name can be given by Postum
cereal CO., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23

This ] had done before / knew The
Abbot's owner had changed his mind.
All arrangements have been com
pcted whereby CreSccus. Charlie Herr
and Boralma will race at Readvilie the
week beginning Sept. 10. for a stake of
So, 900 $100 600 corner, and | add $40,
900. The race is to be best three in
five heats. first horse to take 10000,
the second $4,000: each owner to dc
post $500 and the balance the night
before the race: all gate receipts to he
divided equally between the West End
Nursery and Infants Hospital and the
Industrial School for Crippled and De
formed Children: the New England
Breeders Association to have the han
ding of the race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23
A $4,000 STAKE
Arranged for Charlie Herr,
Cresceus and BoraIma.
Rice viii Take Place at ReadviIIe, in
Week of Sept. l6,
Law on Arrlngcs It.hll Gate Receipts TO &c
to Boston Charities.

Boston. March 22.-A race for q $50.
eco stake made up of $4,000 Il corner
and $2o.eoo added by Thomas W. Law
son. between Charlie Herr. Cresceus
and Roralma. il announced by Mr..
Lawson. Mir. Lawson, i'll statement
issued, tonight. says:
As soon as | learned that the con-
d.tions which | thought I had reason
to believe We're settled, that is. had
been agreed to by The Abbot's owner.
We're objected to by Mr.. Scannell to
the extent that he called the race off.
| concluded 70 end the matter. and
that lovers of the trotting horse would
not he disappointed. | at once pro-
reeded to arrange match between
Charlie Herr, Crcsceus and Boralma.