davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-06
LOCATE ORE SHOOTS
MATT ANDERSON SUGGESTS THE
USE OF THE DIAMOND DRILL.
CHEAPER IN THE LONG RUN
The Machine Will Bore to a Depth Of
$4,000 Feet and Is Easily.
Handled-No Stops on
Account of Water.

"Whatever aids can be brought to the
prospector hould find hearty apprecia-
tions." says Matt w. Anderson who was
in the city few days ago. "A; best his
vocation IS seldom as remunerative as it
should be- Tramping the hills, eNamin-
ir>s every indication of mineral to find
the lead which he hopes VIII make his
10, tune, he too often meets with dis
appointment. But the true psospector
is never disheartened; ii is hope on,
hope ever. with him. Having found a
promising outcrop. the next thing is to
determine the extent of the find. and
this very important work means Very
often considerable OF labor. Unless a
p!ospector is SO fortunate to find a
property of exceptional value, he may
not be able financially to develop his
property to such az extent as to make it
marketa bic. Hence there are through
out mining countries generally prospects
which look promising, but which need
development.
The suggestion has been made by
number of bright minds that prospecting
with a diamond drill would be an excel
lent thing. BY holes bored in different
directions. it would be a comparatively
easy matter to determine the size and
extent of ore bodies not reached by
prospect hole. and the core made by the
drill. on being brought to the surface
gives one an accurate idea of the char
acter of the ore bodies besides affording
sample the fairness of which cannot
be questioned. from which values can be
determined.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-06
ENGLAND IN DANGER
FRENCH ARMY OFFICER POINTS
OUT HER WEAK SPOTS.
INVASION QUITE PRACTICABLE
Col. de Launey Says Army Could Be
Marched in in One Single
So Moonless Night.
(Ry Associated Press.)

Paris. Sept. 6.-Colonel de Launey Of
the French army publishes a remark
able article in La Vie IHustre. in which
he says the real object of the recent dis
embarkat ton of troops and other opera
tons in the west of France was to show
the English that a possible conflict wi h
England was taken into consideration.
and precautions were being adopted for
such L contingency, among them being
the invasion of England.
Scheme OF Napoleon.
De Launey refers to the schemes Of
the first Napoleon for crossing the
channel and throwing an army upon
Ensiand's territory.
What was impracticabie COR Napoleon,
as he had not steam at his disposal, is De
Launey thinks. now within the bounds
OF possibility.
lie is of the opinion OF the French
naval people, who told him that even if
France were defeated at sea it would
stili be possible to land invading forces
along the English coast and fight with
success.
The French admiral said: ITO dsem-
bark troops in England would be the
French Navy Efficient.
De Launey Goes not think the French
navy~could be bea ten, as it is in highly
efficient STATE. fie says:
In considering the value of our off,
GERS and crews, the excellent quality of
our ironciad defenses and the immen Sc
superiority of our naval guns, l cannot
help being full of confidence in view of
the day our navy shall have to try con-
illusions with Britan's.
Il am glad to say l am not the only
person who has this conviction, for.
after the last feet operations in the
Mediterranean, Vice Admiral Gervais,
the commanderin-ch chief. in bidding fare
we'll to his officers and men, and COM
memorating the great deeds accom-
plisled, concluded with this sensational
phrase: An hopes are permissible.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-06
EAST PACIFIC GIVES UP ORE
Four Carloads landed at the East Hell
ena Smelter-Two Net the Own
ers q Good Sum.

Four carloads of ore have been ship
ped from the new level at the bottom Of
the winze sunk from the fourth level
of the East Pacific mine at Winston,
says the Helena Record. The first two
of these Melted at the smelter &.9ss.s2
and the second two have not been heard
from.
This ore came from the west drift.
where the shoot is from one to two feet
wide. A new shoot six to 10 inches
wide has been opened in the east drift
on the same level.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-06

1t Is alleged that L. G. Phelps in 1896
had one Nelson j. Littlejohn relocate
the Gilt Edge mine. although it was not
subject to relocation. and that after
jumping" the claim Littlejohn disposed
of it to L. G. Phelps. who thereafter
disposed Of 1t to the Great Northern
company for $4,000 and something like
20 per cent Of the stock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-06
HELENA AND RETURN $3.50.

HELENA AND RETURN $3.50.
The Great Northern Railway company
win sell round trip tickets 70 i'eie""
at above rate from September oth " !s.n
good returning until September Asua'
account Of races. Il North MAIN s'rss''
j. II. Dawson. q. A.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-06

Good gold and copper prospects in
clipper and Boss Tweed Belt. Lease and
bond or interest for development work.
A. K. WeMiver. box u. Pony. Mont.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31

duke being ostracised in England.
London, Jan. 31-kfng Carlos /, of
Portugal, with his suite, have arrived
at Dover. He was received with a
royal salute and military honors. The
royal party boarded a train for Lon
don and was received at Bucking-
Inn palace by King Edward. King
Edward soon after left for Osborne.
Ostend, Jan 31--King Leopold, of
Belgium. mas sailed for England.
London, Jan. 31.--The hospital ship
Maine has sent beautiful shield,
the design being the American colors
b vioiets, geraniums and white flow
IRIS, sufmounted by an eagle In deep
viofets, the whole being II feet hig.
The American society in London
has sent n bouquet of lilac and lilies
Of tie valley. Almost every public
body ia the United Kingdom besides
individuals Of all classes from the
highest 10 the lowest, will he repre-.
serted III the tributes.
The aaeth Of the queen has created
an unprecedented demand for flowers
for wreaths Some Of the leading
florists have had so many orders as
to be obliged to decline TO Gil any
more. The continent has been
secured for orchids and other expen-
sive blossoms. Prices have risen ire
menaeusly The show windows of
florists in Regent street and other
fashionable theroughfares are always
surrounded by crowds admiring the
wreaths.
Ottawa. Ont, Jan 31.-~A great SEN
sation has been created here by the
announcement that the government
has withdrawn its sanction to the
state memorial service which was to
have been held on Saturday next in
Christ church cathedral, the principal
Anglican church in the diocese, and
for which elaborate arrangements
were being made.
The reasons given for the govern
ment's action Is that there are no
state churches in Canada and that
the holding of state service in
Christ cathedral might be regarded
as recognition of the Church of
England as the state church of the
Dominion. and consequently would
give great offense to other denomina-
lions throughout Canada. \ funeral
service will be held ON Saturday, but
IT will not be state affair.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31
PENNSYLVANIA LIBEL LAW
A Bill For the Repeal of the Act of 1857
Passed by the Senate by
Vote of e6 to IL.

Harrisburg, Jan. 81 Senator
Grady's bill repeating the law of 1897
relating to libel and making it's pun
by q vote of 26 to Is, after consid-
cradle debate. When the bill was
called up in its regular order ON the
calendar Mr.. Grady asked that it go
over for the time being He gave no
reason. Later on he interrupted the
second reading of bills and called
his measure. Mr.. Grady gave what
he called a history of the libel law
He said that under the constitution
the law was quite liberal Injuries
were done under the old law and
many suits were brought. but the
public knew very little of how most
of the eases We're settled. The press
Of the state was not unanimous for
the act of 1897, believing that the old
law was better one for the news
papers and the public. The present
act, Mr.. Grady said, was inadequate
for the reason that few if any per-
sons have been criminally or civilly
convicted for violation of the law
Senator Grady then read Repre-
sentative Cooper's statement, in
which he said he was opposed to the
repeating of the law because it would
make operative laws passed a gener-
alton ago, and characterized Mr.
Coopel's position as ridiculous.
Senator Sproul of Delaware. op-
posed the repeal of the law until
something better is offered.
Senator Focht, of Union county.
who is a newspaper proprietor, as is
also Mr. Sproul. said he was heartily
in favor Of the repeal of the bill He
maintained that the exhibition of
certain corporation newspapers" in
Philadelphia, in bounding men and
blaekening their characters was a
disgrace. He also thought the pres
ent law inadequate. because no man
can recover until he can prove dam
age done
Senator Finn questioned if any
man in the senate hN1 been more fire.
quently mentioned in the newspapers
than himself. vet he was opposed to
the measure before the senate.
After some further discussion the
bill nassed by vote of &c to X.
The Yea vote was: Berkelbach.
Boyd. Pudke Cummings, Drury. En-
cry. Fisher. Foeht. Grady. Grams
back Haines, Hardenbergh, Heidel-
baueh. Muehlbronner, Nicely. Quail.
Scott. Sisson. SNYDER. Stiles. Stoher,
Ware Vaughn. Washburn, Williams
and Woods.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31
THE BASEBALL WAR.
Players Seem to BE at Skies and Sevens
Among Themselves.

Cleveland, Jan. 31.--A meeting pre-
iminary to the regular meeting of the
Players Protective association will
be held on Friday in this city to de-
termine what players shall be per-
mitted to be a part of the confer
ence on Saturday This is deemed
necessary by President thinner, in
view of the action of several men
who are members of the association.
and who have become managers of
teams. a privilege forbidden by the
players association. Messrs. Hugh
Duffy. of Milwaukee, and John Nc
Graw. of Baltimore are the persons.
I knowledge of whose status towards
the protective association is most de-
sired
Treasurer William Clarke, of the
players association. will also be
asked TO explain the meaning of GER
tain movements that he has recently
made in the baseball world. Most
of the delegates to Saturdays meet
ing will arrive in town on Friday.
These include many of the stars of
The baseball world
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31

He is Senator Joe Bailey now, if
you please; and be will do honor to
Texas in the Senate as he has done
in the House.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31
Child Killed by a Fall.

Butler, Pa, Jan. 31.-Ivan Killian,
the 4-year-old son of Andrew Killian.
of this city is dead from fractured
skull. The boy went to the house
next door to visit his grandmother.
Mrs billiard, and fell down some
steps leading to the yard, his head
striking each step in the descent. He
was picked up unconscious and bleed
ing and died after three days suffer
ing.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31

Mr.. Bryan denies that be is going
TO Europe, and SAYS he is going to
stay at home and push the boom Of
The Commoner.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31
london shoplseepers Dismayed.


Londoners are just awakening to
the full proportion of the obsequies
and the result of days of mourning.
which to numerous tradesmen and
others means absolute closure, and is
causing CONSERVATION. Suddenly to
stop every industry in the United
Kingdom and to turn masses into
the streets. with millions hoping to
concentrate along the two miles of
the route of the procession, is an I'M
dertaking which has begun to be
fully appreciated by the police. but
the public of London Is dismayed to
find that ell the great markets, Cove
nant garden, Smithfield and others
where the food of the metropolis is
supplied, are to be absolutely closed
at the end of the week The rail
ways of the United Kingdom will re-
dnce their arrangements to the Sun
day schedules. Restaurants and bars
will be shut. and the crowds will
have to wander in the streets. Lon
don Is Il world in itself, living from
hand to mouth. and the closing of the
accustomed avenues for the supply
and distribution of food drink and
amusement from Friday to Monday
will mean a loss and Inconvenience
that no American city could appre-
ciate
The newspapers are protesting
against the lack of arrangements for
the press in London and Windsor,
while householders along the route
are asking n years rent for single
windows.
A member of the United States en-
hassy sent an agent to secure a win
dow for his family. but neither off
cial Influence nor anything else could
procure a small window even on n
side street near st James street for
less than Zoo, and places of fair
vantage lsave already been engaged
at prices prohibited to any but mil
lionaires
London learned last year how total
~ inadequate the police and military
are to protect. and the apprehensions
of Saturdays crush are enough to
appal Londoners, but, apparently.
these considerations do not deter
thousands of every rank from flock
ing to the metropolis
Paris, Jan. 31.-The Duke of Or
leans has decided to attend the
arrive in London Saturday. and on
Sunday will deposit wreath on the
casket containing her majesty's re-
mains.
The dukes decision is interesting
In view of his message Of congratu-
Iation to the Paris artist who carica-
tured Queen Victoria IN a most in
sulting manner which resulted In the
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31

1t is not surprising that the total
of appropriations made by the Fifty
sixth Congress, which is jumping
toward the two billion mark, should
alarm some of the Republican lead
ers, but their alarm comes rather
late in the day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31

1t is dollars to soda crackers that
Mr.. Mckinley will not keep his
promise to give commissions in the
reorganized army only to men who
have served in the Philippines,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31

If Mr.. Mckinley expected to
friehten the Democrats in Congress
by his extra session bluff, he must
be badly disappointed. The Demo
Gratis have nothing to lose BY 40 ex
ira session, while they may sain
much through Republican mistakes
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31

Great Britain's new king doubt
less believed that seven was luck
Ter number than one. and chose to be
Edward VII, rather than Albert |.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31

Our experience with the Indians
has not been calculated TO arouse
enthusiasm over system of govern
ment education in the Philippines.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31

It is said that Hon. Ben Harrison
looks as willing as 'wallfower"
asked to dance, whenever the subject
of the Republican nomination in
1904 is mentioned in his hearing.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31

We don't believe Mr. Mckinley
has been tossing coins to decide
whether there will he an extra SEES
sion Of Congress He doesn't have
to; he knows that Hanna will decide
it when the time comes for deci
sion.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31

"Adlai's axe was once very SER
viceable to the paragraphers, but it
was never half so useful to them as
Teddy's gun now is
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31

The brewers made the Senate re
duce the tax on beer to $150 bar
rel. Now. what is the House going
to do about it?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31
THE QUEEN FUNERAL
Arrangements Rapidly Assum-
ing Shape.
ALL INDUSTRIES TO BE STOPPED.
Househoiders Along the Route Demand
ing a Years Rent For "a Single Win
Thousands of Every Rank Are
blocking Co the Metropolis.

CoWes, Isle of Wight, Jan. 81
The service at Windsor Saturday will
be conducted by the archbishop cf
Canterbury, the bishop Or Winches-
ter and the dean of Windsor. The
archbishop of York and the bishop
of Oxford will be present. The In
terment Monday will be conducted
by the bishop of Winchester and the
dean OF Windsor.
The curtains of the mortuary pa
william on the deck of the Alberta will
be looped UP If the weather Is not
stormy on Friday, and thus the men
of-warsmeu manning the lane OF ships
through which the funeral yacht viii
slowly move can see the coffin rest
ing on Il high crimson covered bier
London, jan. 31.-The heavy work
of arranging the elaborate military
details OF the London procession will
prevent the official program being Is
sued before this evening. Some idea
Of the extent of the labor involved
will be gained from the fact that
firm of caterers has been instructed
by the war office to provide break
fast and dinner for 25,o00 troops.
N 1eTkGOHs faSehut.
The military dispositions, however,
have been practically settled, as al
ready cabled. 1t is understood that
the military and naval escort will
precede the coffin; that after the es-
cort will come the headquarters staff
of the army. the foreign military at
taches and various military bands,
and that then will come the coffin,
followed by King Edward, Emperor
William, King Charles of Portugal,
the royal mourners, representatives
of foreign states, mourning carriages
with princesses, and then the remain
der of the military escort All the
troops will march with reversed
arms.
Princess Beatrice took her children
to the Chapelle Ardente yesterday for
final look at the coffin.
1t is understood that Emperor Will
liam will leave England Tuesday,
travelling directly to see Dowager EN-
press Frederick. Prince Henry of
Prussia will go with the squadron
under his command to Dutch waters
for the wedding of the queen Of Hol-
land. 1t is rumored there will be a
levee and drawing room within a
month or six weeks
London Jam 31-The procession in
London, as indicated by the war of
flee orders. will be Il gorgeous mill
tary pageant. Detachments of 40
regiments, with an almost equal num-
Der of distinctive uniforms, embrac-
Ing all arms Of the service, will make
a constantly changing picture. The
uniforms of all the great armies of
the world will appear, for, in addi-
ton TO the brilliant encourages of
the visiting kings and princely en-
voys, there will be the military at
taehes of the embassies and lega-
tions.
All the field marshals of the Brit
ish army able to endure the fatigue
will ride with their staffs. The
naval corps will also take part In the
procession which will be two miles
long
The war office directs that Beethov-
ems and Chopin's funeral marches
only shall he played. From the time
| the coffin reaches London to its de-
parture guns will boom slowly in
Hyde park.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31

BIG stock of ca pets and mattings
for spring. You will save money
on all kinds of floor coverings BY
buying at Hirschmaus.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-31

The sport of killing L. 5. Marshals
and Deputies is again popular with
Kentucky moonshiners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-27
LARGE STEAMER WRECKED.
She Had 500 Passengers Aboard-All
Are Saved.

Arc SaV6Os
ST.. JOHNS, N. F., June 26.-The Ori-
entail Steam Navigation company's
Lusitania, Captain McNay,
from Liverpool, June Is, for Montreal,
having 500 passengers on board, was
wrecked last night off Cape Bullard.
All the passengers are said to be safe.
The Lusitania was bound round Cape
Race for Montreal, with a large cargo
and shipload of passengers. She mis-
took her course in dense fog and went
ashore near Rens, 2 miles north of Cape
Race, before daybreak. The ship ran
over a reef and hangs against cliff.
The disast n occurred miles from the
nearest telegraph station, and the de-
tails obtainable at this time are meager.
Several steamers are fitting out here, to
go to the scene of the wreck. 1t is ex-
pected the large cargo of the Lusitania
will be salyaged.
AS this dispatch is being sent report
has reached here that boatload of peo-
pie from the Lusitania was upset and
that 90 persons were drowned. The cor
O. the Associated Press is
unable to verify the report at present.
Cape Ballard, as cabled from st.
Johns, is situated on the coast of New
toundland, about so miles south of St.
Johns
The Lusitania was built at LIVERPOOL
by Laird Bros. in 1871. She is 379 feet
inches long, has Al feet inches beam
md is 27 feet inches deep.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-27
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.
Results of Courtmartial Trials In the
Philippines.

WASHINGTON, June 26-The records
of several courtmartials of Filipinos
have been received at ther war depart
ment from Manila. A native sergeant
of police, Pablo Tabares, ordered two of
his policemen to induce Private George
o. Hill, Company H, Eighteenth infan.
try, to enter the sergeant's house in
Cataguan. Once in, the sergeant treat
ed the American with lavish hospital
ity and pressed glasses of vino upon
him until the soldier was badly intoxi-
icated. The sergeant then ordered the
two policemen to take the unfortunate
man outside the pueblo and kill him.
The willy Tabores promptly sent his
two accomplices off to the insurgent
ranks to get them out of American ju-
risdiction, together with the dead man s
uniform and accoutrements, while he
remained discreetly silent.
He was found guilty of murder and
also of arson, having caused about 100
dwellings in Cabatuan to be burned. He
was sentenced to be hanged.
Harold NJ Pitts, government con-
tractor, who has been on trial at Ma
Mia on charges of Improperly purchas-
ing government stores, was acquitted
today. Four other purchasers of com.
missary stores were found guilty and
fined ST., 900 each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-27
THE ALABAMA CONVENTION.
Important Changes In the Constitu-
tion Are Proposed.


tion Are Proposed.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 26.-An i'm
portant feature in the constitutional
convention today was the report of
Chairman Parker of the committee on
county and county boundaries. Among
the material changes reported is one
that permits the state to acquire addi-
tional territory, as i'll the case of the
purchase of West Florida, as is proposed.
1t permits the legislature to change
county boundaries and by two-thirds
vote qualified electors residing in the
proposed territory can be taken from one
and added to another county.
New counties can only be created in
like manner. No county site can be re-
moved without a vote of two-rhirds of
the electors of the county, and an cleo
tion for such purpose can only be held
once in four years. The area of the
counties is reduced from 600 to 400
square miles
The county site of Shelby, out of
which much legislative scandal has
grown, is TO remain at Columbiana un-
til changed by vote of the people.
It is given out that the suffrage com.
mittee is ready TO report today or TO-
morrow.