davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
MEN YOU HAVE HEARD ABOUT.

Gov. Yates may use his appointing g power to name the three .new circuit judges.
 Alfonso XIII. is not black Span iard. He is fair and has blue eyes and curly hair.
 Prof. Hinckley c. Mitchell, of the Boston university school of technolo- gy, has gone to Palestine, where he wiR spend a year as director of the American school for oriental study and research.
 B. F. Meek, who invented the reel universally used on fishing rods now adays, died few days ago at Frank fort, Ky, aged 6O., It is said by those who knew him well that he never fished day in his life.
 It was William Pitt who originated the income tax in Great Britain in 179s as a war tax. The Napoleonic wars were fought with it. From that time to this it has been the resort of all ministries to meet war expendi- lures.
 M. Hanotaux, late French minister for foreign affairs, has informed the electoral committee of Yervins that he will not offer himself for reelec- ton, having decided to retire def- nitely from politics and devote him. self to literature.
 James Lawrence, Jr.. of Grafton, Mass, is regarded as the most popu- lar man at Harvard this year. "Big Jim,'' as he is known, is a splendid football player, rowed No. 2 in the varsity race. is up in all sorts of ath- Ietics, a tremendous social favorite, and, though coming from one of the wealthiest families of New England ;S fharol1Uh1v dernOcratic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
Thirteen Innings at Meriden.

Aferidcn. July 23.-Meriden and Bris- fol played q thirteen inning game on the local grounds yesterday, the Bell ringers winning on a two-base hit by Berry and Larkin's error of Corners ny. which he sent to center. Owing to wild throws by Moves and Theiscn h tEc sixth the visitors got two men over the plate. another came in the eighth. and with the score to 1 in tEe nirth iE favor of Bristol tie home tean lest. Both pitchers did excellent work. Fer TT receiving the worst support. A large delegation of Bristol rooters accom- panied their team and took home cen siderable money. The score:
 R. Fl. E. Bristol OOOO02O100001-4 10 ? 1icriden OOO0O01O2OOOO-3 II G Batteries Ferry and King; Reisling and Anderson.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK.

Tuesday, July 23-New London al Norwich, New Haven at Bristol, Wa terbury at Derby, Bridgeport at Meri den.
 Wednesday, July 24 New London al New Haven, Norwich at Waterbury Meriden at Bridgeport, Derby at Bris tol.
 Thursday, July 25-Norwich at New Haven, New London at Meriden, Wa terbury at Bridgeport, Bristol at Der by.
 Friday, July 26 = Bridgeport at New London, Derby at Norwich, New Ha ven at Meriden. Waterbury at Bristol
 Saturday, July 27 Bridgeport ai Norwich, Derby at New London; Meri den at Waterbury. Bristol at New Ha' ven.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
Saw Circus But Lost Hair.

A girl attending a circus in Cleve- land the other evening became so much interested in the performance that some miscreant leisurely cut off two feet of the luxuriant brown hair hanging down her back and es- capped. and she did not discover the loss until after she had left. the cir GUS. But, asks the Chicago Tribune. how can an average human being keep track of what is going on in three rings at once and pay attention to anything else?
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
Row at New London.

New London, July g. = An offi.. ii uml.,re. unassigned. sat in the g-aG,l stand here yesterday while Schmidr, the New London pitcher. acted. Tn .lle sixth inning Schmidt decided q hit a'rrg the third Fasa line fat. Mlrphv of tLe Norwich team struck Schmidt on flo jaw and followed up this assault
 bang joined by Tighe. Schmidt stri cl, Murphy and struck at Tighe. The crowd swarmed on the field and Mur- phy was taken from the field under arrest. The batsman kept on running and made q home run on the hit. Gal lagher of the Norwich team got into q
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
WALTHoUR DEFEATS TAYLoRE.

New York, July 23.-Bobby Walthour of Atlanta, Ga, easily defeated Edou- ard Taylore of Paris, France, by more than mile and three-quarters in a if teen-mile motor-paced race in Madison Square Garden last night. The time ? minutes 37 2-5 seconds, is fifty-five seconds behind the indoor record, made by Stinson a week ago on the same track. Taylore, though far from well not having fully recovered from an at tack of malarial fever. gave an exhi. bition of pluck and grit.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
A Lesson in Etiquette.

Miss S believes in teaching pc likeness as well as the three R's, so when Johnny tried to pass in front of her the other day she pushed him gently back. Not understanding the lesson he tried once more to brush past her. A t3
 Johnny" said Miss S, ''what ought you to say when you pass in front of your teacher2''
 Out of my way, please" said John ny, proudly.-N. Y. Times. j,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
"MAJoRn TAYLOR BEATEN.
John A. Nelson Wins Both Heats at
 Worcester

Worcester, Mass, July 23.-John A. Nelson of Chicago defeated Major Taylor of this city in a, fiye-mile motor paced race, best two heats in three, last night at the Coliseum track. Nell son won in straight heats, getting a victory in the first through misunder- standing in the number of laps ridden by Taylor, who broke away from his pace before the distance. had been rid den. In the second heat Nelson won by two and one-half laps,s the men start ing from opposite sides of the track. Nelson's time was Al 1-5, new mark for the distance on a six lap track, flying start.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
JOCKEY BURGESS BuRIED.

'tTenny'' Burgess, the steeplechase jockey who was killed at Gravesend track on Saturday while working a green jumper, was buried yesterday at Holy Cross cemetery, New York. While he was lying dead on the track the Chantilly stakes was decided at Brighton Beach. Just year ago Bur gess won this steeplechase event with Nicholas Johnson's Hardy O., pe- culiar coincidence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23

fight ith citizen and both were ar rested New London had q great bat ting rally in the seventh and scored three runs winning the game. Score:
 R. II. E. N. London 0 00oo1 3os-4 s 5 Norich ....1 o 0 0 % 0-2 2 Batteries-McLaughli and Spies man; Curran and Thompson. Umpire, Schmidt. Attendance 800.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
In Nick Of lf77e.

Waiting doesn't always pay.
 Iris better often to strike at
 Doing thing in nick of time s. Is better than doing it at all Marrow shaves' better than failure. af There many narrow slaves i'll Kidney Ills H %s It's dangerous thing to have the Kidneys blocked. Keep them working, neglect is serious. The blood must be filtered the poisons taken out The Kidneys do this when they're right. Keep them right or look out for trouble. For Kidney trouble, for Urinary trouble. DOANS KIDNEY PILLS will cure any Kidney H. Many Waterbury citizen testify to this. Ns- Here is that endorses treatments
 Thomas Gilern street employed at the Waterbury Clock O. says My back aehed so that eo ths back at a AS robbed and interferred with my showed these organs working properly Kidney Pills from
 of got Lakes drug store. l they me- All druggists sell DOAN'S Kidney Pills.
 Remember the name DOANS and -takeano substitute. Price 50 per box Foster Mburn G., Buffalo, N Y, Sole Props. ae3a5e.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
Bridgeport Game.


 Bridgeport, July 23.-In the game here yesterday with Derby. the featur- es were the heavy batting and fine fielding of the local team. At 10 stage of the game did the visitors have an op- pOrtunity for a victory. In the ninth inning some daring base running by O'Brien gave them their only tally. The score:
 R. H. E. Bridgep't I 40 1 o 2 *-1O Is 4 Derby 10 o o o O o 0.1- l Batteries = Mccullough and Ivers; Mclean and Scannell.
 c-ra aUr, rHACrrTrS c,ur NIDTNG
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23

Summary: Left on bases. New Ha- ven ., Waterbury ,; stolen bases, Mat fhews; two base hits. Courtney, Bone; three base hits. Mccormick. Bone: struck out, by Clancy 1, by Bannon 6; base on balls. off Clancy 2. off Bannon l; wild pitch, Bannon: time of game, 1:25: umpire, Wheelock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
A .Useless Denial.

No use, President schwab, says the Chicago Tribune. The denial will never overtalxe the original story. Greatness hath it's penalties
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23

You may not get what you want if you simply ask for Butter Thin Biscuit Ask for Kennedy 's-the original, fam ous, best. Packed in the wonderful In-er-seal patent package.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
At Chicago.

Chicago, July 23.-Dolan scored tle winning run ill the twelfth inning on Burke's error, followed by Fultz's two bagger. Patterson and Plank were on their mettle and each put up beau tiful game. Errors figured in every run, Hartman's huff giving the yis- itors run in the seventh and Dolan's tumble giving the locals their run in the third. Attendance 1,S00. Score:
 R.H.E. Chicago ................... . 4 Philadelphia ...................2 7 Batteries Patterson and Sullivan; Plank and Smith.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
At Philadelphia.

-I :" Philadelphia, July 23.-Philadelphia defeated Boston yesterday in a stub bornly contested game. The pitching was excellent, Orth having shade the better of it. The home team won in the seventh inning on a combination of three singles, base on balls, sacri- flee hit and wild pitch. Attendance All. Score:
 R.H.E. Boston [ 1 Philadelphia 2 Batteries-Willis and Kittridge; Orth and Mcfarland.
 N-AuTnNAr TnAnT1u1 csTA NnTNC
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE. At St Louis.

AN&144OANlA11 A<AN@ANN O 43s
 At St Louis.
 St Louis, July 23.-Chicago piled up five runs on Jack Powell yesterday, and the latter finally retired in dazed condition from the heat Sudhoff held the visitors down, while Hughes was driven to the benches with the score tied in the sixth inning. Wallace's triple of Waddell won the game in the eight4. Attendance 1,200. Score:
 RHE Chicago 10 Batteries-Sudhoff, Powell and Ryan; Hughes, Waddell and Kling, Kahoe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
At Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, July 23.-A wild throw by Dunn in the sixth inning gave Mill waukee two runs and the game. New ell and Sparks pitched good ball. The latter was rather wild, however, but good support saved him from defeat. A running catch by Hallman and double play by Friel and Anderson were the features. Score:
 R.H. E. hIlWaukee ................. Baltimore 7 Batteries-Sparks and Maloney; Howell and Bresnahan.
 Walter Thornton, the old Chicago pitcher, is managing and playing first base for the Everett, Wash, team. Waterbury is playing at Derby to- day, and the chances are 1t will be victory for Manager Harrington's s players.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Detroit.

Detroit, July 23.-Detroit won an ex- citing twelve inning game from Bos- ton yesterday through a wild throw by Schreckengost and Gleason's single. Boston tied the score in the seventh and looked like a winner in the tenth, but Gleason's single and Casey's good base running gave the locals another chance. Schreck's throw to second to stop Barrett from stealing was too low and Gleason's single ended the long drawn contest Score:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
At Cleveland.

Cleveland, July 23.-Cleveland out played Washington yesterday after noon. Hart pitched fine game for the home team, while Lee, who was put in the box for the Senators, was replaced by Gear in the last half of the fourth. Score:
 R.H.E Cleveland Il o Washington ..... Batteries-Hart and Yeager; Gear, Lee and Clark.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23

STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
@R|CH MINING PROPERTY
! IN THE C0EUR D'ALENE

the main ledge. which ledge averages
from Is to 20 feets wide. A tunnel has
been driven $50 feet, says the prospectus,
and the face of it is within % feet of
the main ledge. 1t will cut the ledge at
vertical depth of 600 feet. In driving
the tunnel several blind Lodges We're cut,
one being Is inches and smother four
feet wide. A drift was driven on the
latter and ore enough found TO war;
rant greater development.
The Golden Eagle. one OF the group.
carries the two main lodges. says Mr.
Clayton. One of these veins is is feet
wide. A tunnel 200 feet long taps both
veins.
1t is alleged that assays as high as
s.. 100 in gold and $50 in silver and lead
have been obtained from ore from one
of the shafts on the Evolution claim.
The ground was first located by An
drew j. Pritchard in 1878. Mr.. Clayton
brought several samples of the ore to
Butte with him and they are not bad
looking.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
CAUSE OF THE FALLING OFF
In the Production Of Copper By the
Calumet & Hecla-Short

Calumet & Hecla people say that the
recent fire in the mine was alone respon-
sible for the decrease in production last
years, says the Boston Ntws Bureau.
1t is the custom of the company to
stack up considerable supply of min
eral at the mine during the winter for
shipment by the lake route to Buffalo
during the summer. The Buffalo smelter
gets its whole years supply of mineral
III the seven months while navigation is
open. AS the fire occurred in May, it
btcame necessary to clean up the lake
supply of mineral during the summer
and when the winter came the work of
laying aside a sufficient amount for
shipmen touring the following summer
curtailed the output of the smelters. The
result was that all Of the mineral pro-
duced was not smelted.
1t Is asserted positively that no min
eral has been held back or stored at the
lake. at Buffalo or anywhere else for the
purpose of sustaining or influencing the
market for copper.
At times in the past the Calumet &
Hecla has had on hand a very large
stock of mineral. This was especially
true at the time when copper sold be-
tween SC and 111ac a pound. When the
price advanced to 1S1ar two years ago,
the company had a large amount of
mineral on hand, and it was smelted as
rapidly as possible and sold. 1t was
as result of this that the company has
been able to pay dividends of $65 to $50
annually in the past three years.
At the present time, the company's
supply of mineral is comparatively
small.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
CRUISE IS BRANCHING OUT
He is Preparing to Prospect Nam
moth Ledge Of Quartz Near
Marysville.l

The mining operations of Thomas
Cruise at Thompson Gulch are attracting
some attention says the Rocky Mountain
Husbandman. Four fOur-horse teams
have loaded a second time from this mine
and discharge their loads at Marysville.
Of course. no one supposes that it would
pay to transport this ore by teams to a
reduction plant seventy-five miles away.
but we all can understand that milling
test on ore is more desirable than assay
ing, and that it will at least demonstrate
what can be gotten out of it. The ore is
taken from a cliff of what we have pre-
sumed was quartzite that rears itself
above the surface. If this can be made
to pay there is rock enough there to last
the biggest mill in the state a lifetime. A
horse Whim has been put in position and
a shaft is being driven down on the lead.
The diamond drill has also been put in
place and it is the intention to bore a
hole to the depth of one thousand feet
and it is just possible the quartzite reef
may prove to be one Of the big mines OF
the northwest. The country is certainly
very favorable. The trend of the lead is
east and west and there are parallel veins
and reefs of porphyry. There are also
porphyry bikes running at right angles.
The Porcupine mine is about three miles
west Of this, and the Bourbon a mile
east, but these veins dun northeast and
southwest. There are about eighteen men
at work in the Cruise camp and everyone
is very hopeful. There ic canvas VII
lage on Dry creek where the lead crosses
W. j. Sweeney is in charge of the work
but Mr.. Cruise himself is putting in con-
siderable time on the ground.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
FATHER OF "SEvEN DEVILS"
He Has Scheme to Tap the Noun
tains Of the Snake River 5000
Feet Below Summit

Albert Kleinschmidt of Helena and
Butte, Montana, father of the Seven
Devils,' and director in the American
Mining company holding big interests
in tn e Peacock, White Monument, Blue
Jacket, Helena, Legal Tender, Queen,
Crescent and other we'll known Seven
Devils mines. was recently in Boise and
told Capital News reporter that he had
located two tunnel sites Of gigantic pro-
portions, which will tap the mountains
from the Snake river side 5000 feet be-
low the summit. says the Baker City
Herald. He has complete p!al and
will go east to push the project. Klein
schmidt is enthusiastic over the Seven
Deveils districts outlook and he prom
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
GOLDEN DISCOVERY GROUP
It is Being Developed by Wright &
Wright-6O Feet Of
AZ Ore

Wright & Wright have a small force OF
men at work prospecting the Golden Dis
covery group, which joins the Kendall
mines on the southwest says the Fergus
County Argus.
On both the Golden Discovery and
Golden Rule claims ore has been exposed
in several open cuts and 5O-foot tun-
mel on the former claim is all In low
grade cyanide ore. Russie & Schiller are
working on the White Elk claim east of
this group and have some good looking
cyanide ore exposed an the surface.
Graham & Wareham are driving tun-
mel on the Stand Pat claim which lies
just north of the kingBarnes mines
The tunnel is in the hill 10 feet and Is
designed to tap a body of ore shown in
a shaft on the hill abive. This shaft
shows sixty feet of ore carrying average
values of IS per ton and the tunnel has
also been driven for some distance in low
grade ore. North of this group Ware
ham & Suttor are prospecting in tun-
mel on the Mountain Rat claim which
shows some good cyanide ore or the sur
face.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
MINES and MINING .t<%:~ IN THE NOR HVVESI

revealed groupings of ore exceedingly
rich in gold, copper and silver. Contin-
ued work on the vein has shown 1t to
have constantly increased with depth,
and in striking the lead from the base
of the shaft now being opened by cross
cuts every indication Is given that the
fondest hopes of the owners of the prop
erty will be realized.
Il find nothing that does not more
than meet the representations Of the
company's agents." he answered in re-
ply to question whether or not the
proposition appeared to be a sound one.
Il believe firmly that the property will
show up big with slightly more devel-
Opment work.
Secretary E. c. Young of the company
will be in Missoula within few days to
meet numerous persons who have inves-
tigated the proposition as an invest
ment,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
MOUNT HELENA TO BE BORED
Owners of the Cosmopolitan Believe
They Have Good
Nina

The owners of the Cosmopolitan lead
on Mount Helena will prospect the lead
with a diamond drill to a depth of 1000
feet II necessary. The property has long
been regarded as one of the most prom
Using claims in the vicinity of Helena
1t was named after the Cosmopolitan
hotel by Mr.. Zimmerman, one Of the
owners, who at that time was the pro-
prietor Of the hotel. The claim Is owned
by the following persons: Colonel Cruise
and Mr.. Zimmerman, each one-quarter;
Thomsa H Carter, John B. Clayberg,
the De Lacy estate, one-twelfth each;
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05

Assessed to George F. Rice for 1898.
Date Of sale. March rs. 1894.
Lot l, block As. Lot 2, block 45.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
LOOKS GOOD TO Mr.. STEVENS
He Says the Property of the Silver
Cliff Company Promises

Mayor A. NJ. Stevens has returned
from a vacation trip of several days
into the Couer d'Alene district says the
Muscular. Considerable of his time of
absence was spent at the development
workings of the Silver Cliff and Copper
Mining company near Lookout.
Mayor Stevens is immensely pleased
at the bright prospects that are there
revealed. They have completed within
a few months work." he stated, "above
1000 feet of drifts, tunnels and shafts
Where the opening cut was made was
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
THORNTON ~

THORNTON ADDITION.
Assessed to Thomas Mulcahy for 1S9;
Date of sale, February 5, 1896.
Lot /, block l, east 80 feet.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05

f. W. Bach, William Muth and Henry
Child, one-fourth each. The land was
secured under the Butler patent and the
tunnel site was patented by Colonel
Thomas Cruise.
1t is expected that the drill will be
put in operation in a few days. When
the location was first made considera-
BILE ore was taken out netting the own
ers $40 0OO
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
Montaniau in Idaho.

r. N. Cowan is here to take charge Of
the new mill at the U. p. mine says the
Lemhi Herald of Salmon City. He comes
from Montana. and Is proficient in the
art of his profession. Mr.. Cowan had the
distinction of having ammalgamated
part of the gold which went into the
pedestal of the Ada Rehan statue exhi-
bited by Montana at the worlds fair.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
I, W.. Clayton is Engaged in Devel-
opment Work on the Evolution
Group-The Prospectus Tells
of Extensive Operations on
= the Claims-Assays Dis
close Good Values.

r. W. Clayton of Spokane, secretary Of
the Evolution Mining company which
is developing some mining property in
the Occur d'Alene country. has been in
the city the last few days in the interest
of his company, the head office of which
is at Spokane. Mr.. Clayton was form
erly a resident of Butte and is son of
the late Prof Clayton who occupied a
prominent position in the world of min
eralogy. The exact location of the Evo-
luton company's property is two miles
west Of Osburn and about half way be-
tween Wallace and Wardner. Accord
ing to the prospectus of the company,
$4,000 has been expended in the develop
ment of the claims. On the Evolution
proper 40-foot shaft has been sunk in
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05

ses to do ever more COX thai section
than he has heretofore done. which
mea.S a grea. deal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
PLEASANT VIEW ADDITION.
Assessed to r. M. Cobban for 1895.

Assessed to Margaret A. Shipper for
1892.
Date Of sale. February 20. 1893.
Lot 16, block 40.
Assessed to F. w. Watson for 1895.
Date Of sale, February s. 1896.
Lot "a, block II.
Attest:
JOHN WESTON,
County Clerk and Recorder.
WILLIAM D. CLARK,
Chairman Board Of County Com'rs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05

WEST VAUDEVILLE.
Assessed to heirs of James Cadigan for
1893.
Date Of sale March 26. 1894.
Lot IA, block Is, east Is feet.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
PUBLIC SALE OF COUNTY PROP.
ERTY,

1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing described property belonging to Sill
Yer Bow county be advertised for sale for
the period of thirty (30) days, and there's
after sold to the highest bidder for cash.
Sale to commence at 10 a. M. Monday,
September 2. 1901, in front of the court
house Of Silver Bow county. Montana,
and the said sale to be continued from
time to time until all unsold property is
sold or disposed Of:
CLARK'S ADDITION.
Assessed to w. F. Cobban & Co, trus-
tees, for 1897.
Date of sale. February u. 1885,
Lot 4, block Is. Lot Is. block 81.
Lot ), block 26. Lot II, block 81.
Lot Is, block p. Lot l, block 81.
Lot %, block %. Lot 4, block ST.
HENRY ADDITION.
Assessed to Ellen Purcell for 1895.
Gate of sale. February s. 1896.
Lot =, block ). Lot 8, block 5.
NORTHERN PACIFIC ADDITION.
Assessed to E. H. McHenry, trustee,
for 1892.